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Dr. Tro asked me about my first major success story with implementing our health protocols for residents, I shared this story with him: "In 7 months we took him from using a wheelchair to walking out of our facility and getting in his wife's car on his own... We... went to see him about a month later and he was out walking the dog when we came home." Here's how we did it: "I hired a personal trainer for him and I cut out sugar and gave him lean meat and veggies. He worked really hard when it came to exercising - even when the trainer wasn't there he'd ask the caregivers to help him over to the rails so he could pull himself up and try to stand again." This is what sparked my interest in the first place. Because if we could do this for one resident, why couldn't we do it for the rest? -- This is just scratching the surface of the interview with DoctorTro. In our full 1 hour conversation, we also dove into: • Why plant-based nutrition showed zero results compared to high-protein keto protocols • How exercise with oxygen therapy (EWOT) reverses dementia symptoms in weeks • Why most people move into assisted living too early (and what signs to really look for) Just comment "INTERVIEW" and I'll DM you the full interview in the next few minutes.show more

A Paradise for Parents

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13,674 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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When you hear the advice "hire the best," this is what that looks like: "We had a candidate who came and interviewed. He was a junior at MIT and very very young. We gave him our interview and he did way better than almost any of the full-time candidates that we had ever talked to. So we said to him, what do you think about taking some time off of school and working with us and building out Devin? And he thought about it for a while, and he came back, and he said I'm down, I want to do it, but my parents really want me to graduate from school, and I'm just not sure there's a way to make it work. So we talked with him more to fully understand the situation, and then we flew to North Carolina, went straight from the airport to his parents' house, had dinner with him and his parents, and tried to understand, all right, what would it take to make this work? They said it sounds like a great opportunity, but we really want our son to be able to graduate. So we figured out a setup where he could work for us essentially full time, but then come in for his required classes, and do what he needed to do to get the diploma. More than that, we got to a point where everyone was happy Then we went straight back to the airport and flew home." – Scott Wu, CEO and co-founder of @cognition, makers of Devin

When you hear the advice "hire the best," this is what that looks like: "We had a candidate who came and interviewed. He was a junior at MIT and very very young. We gave him our interview and he did way better than almost any of the full-time candidates that we had ever talked to. So we said to him, what do you think about taking some time off of school and working with us and building out Devin? And he thought about it for a while, and he came back, and he said I'm down, I want to do it, but my parents really want me to graduate from school, and I'm just not sure there's a way to make it work. So we talked with him more to fully understand the situation, and then we flew to North Carolina, went straight from the airport to his parents' house, had dinner with him and his parents, and tried to understand, all right, what would it take to make this work? They said it sounds like a great opportunity, but we really want our son to be able to graduate. So we figured out a setup where he could work for us essentially full time, but then come in for his required classes, and do what he needed to do to get the diploma. More than that, we got to a point where everyone was happy Then we went straight back to the airport and flew home." – Scott Wu, CEO and co-founder of @cognition, makers of Devin

Lenny Rachitsky

209,026 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

So I got to interview the streamer Clavicular for our show “Hatzinor” on Channel 13. Contrary to what he and his supporters say, we gave him enough time to present his talking points. But we are journalists, not a PR firm. We don’t care who gave him money to come here. we want to hear the truth, and find out if he really came here in good faith. We feel that he didn’t. Not apologizing while in Israel for singing "Heil Hitler" just a couple of months ago is shameful. Hanging out with neo-Nazis and thinking people will forget about it is moronic. Talking trash to Israeli girls like he did two days ago in Tel Aviv - and streaming it - is shameful. He also lied about getting an apology from a club that kicked him out. We don’t need people like this doing “Hasbara.” In my view, cooperating with this kind of person is more damaging to Israel than helpful. Here is the full segment we aired with Clavicular:

So I got to interview the streamer Clavicular for our show “Hatzinor” on Channel 13. Contrary to what he and his supporters say, we gave him enough time to present his talking points. But we are journalists, not a PR firm. We don’t care who gave him money to come here. we want to hear the truth, and find out if he really came here in good faith. We feel that he didn’t. Not apologizing while in Israel for singing "Heil Hitler" just a couple of months ago is shameful. Hanging out with neo-Nazis and thinking people will forget about it is moronic. Talking trash to Israeli girls like he did two days ago in Tel Aviv - and streaming it - is shameful. He also lied about getting an apology from a club that kicked him out. We don’t need people like this doing “Hasbara.” In my view, cooperating with this kind of person is more damaging to Israel than helpful. Here is the full segment we aired with Clavicular:

בר שם-אור Bar Shem-Ur

655,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🗣️ Mikel Arteta on Calafiori: “Richy can be a total player. “We can ask him to occupy certain areas of the pitch, and when he gets in and around the box, he has this intuition, this timing to create goals and to score goals. “But at the same time, we ask him to do his defensive duties and do what he has to do. “We ask him because he’s capable of doing it, he knows how to do it, and if we maintain him fit and available with that physical condition, I mean, he’s a top player.” 🗣️ on what he needs to improved compared with last season: “Again, more consistency in everything. “In his habits, in his availability, in his robustness, in the decisive actions in the game. “That’s where we have to put the focus on him because he’s more than capable of doing it.”

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🗣️ Mikel Arteta on Calafiori: “Richy can be a total player. “We can ask him to occupy certain areas of the pitch, and when he gets in and around the box, he has this intuition, this timing to create goals and to score goals. “But at the same time, we ask him to do his defensive duties and do what he has to do. “We ask him because he’s capable of doing it, he knows how to do it, and if we maintain him fit and available with that physical condition, I mean, he’s a top player.” 🗣️ on what he needs to improved compared with last season: “Again, more consistency in everything. “In his habits, in his availability, in his robustness, in the decisive actions in the game. “That’s where we have to put the focus on him because he’s more than capable of doing it.”

Connor Humm

113,481 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

37,380 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Guys, I’m broken. I am sitting here in tears, and I can't hold it anymore. This country breaks people in ways you never think possible. I have looked for words since yesterdat but I couldn't find any until this video. I have just watched Ssegirinya Muhammad crying, asking why anyone would tie him to such grave crimes like murdering people in Masaka — his birthplace — all because of politics. And honestly, I don’t think I have ever been this heartbroken over anything in Ugandan politics. This man gave up his whole life to serve people. From the moment he became an MP, he didn’t start by “dusting himself off” like most of our leaders do. He didn’t focus on buying fancy cars or securing his own comfort. No. He went straight to work for the people who voted him in. He started projects to help the poor, to take care of the sick, to make life a little easier for the struggling families that elected him. He was different. He cared in ways we don’t often see in our leaders. And how did we, as a country, pay him back? We watched as the system came after him. We watched as he was accused of crimes so ridiculous it hurt to even listen. Murder? Really? They accused him of killing his own people in Masaka. And we said nothing. We just looked on as this man’s life was destroyed bit by bit. We saw his health deteriorate in prison, and we kept quiet. We saw him being denied bail even when those closest to him told us he needed urgent medical treatment. We all remember that judge in Masaka who saw him on a Zoom call from prison and still said NO to bail. The Prisons commissioner told us they have the capacity to treat him in prison even when we later learnt that the whole of this country couldn't treat him. I mean, how can someone see another human being suffering like that and still refuse them a chance to get help? No, guys, NO. Ssegirinya is gone. He’s dead. And this wasn’t just nature taking its course. This wasn’t God’s plan. This was us. This was the system. This was our silence. Our looking the other way. We are complicit. We watched the government persecute a man for standing with the people. We watched them destroy him because he cared more about serving than about playing the political game. We let this happen. And now he’s gone. I keep asking myself — is this what politics in this country has come to? Destroying so many people just to stay in power? Locking up anyone who threatens the status quo without any crime? This is not normal my friends, NO. We can’t just move on from this. A man is dead because he chose to serve his people. He gave everything he could to make life better for his people. And in return, he was fought, persecuted, humiliated, and denied basic human decency. We should be ashamed. Ashamed that we let it get to this point. Ashamed that politics in Uganda has become a death sentence for anyone who tries to stand up for the oppressed. And it’s not just Ssegirinya. How many more lives have been lost? How many more are wasting away in prisons right now for simply demanding a better country? Politics should never take us to this point. And to the people who still defend this system — I honestly don’t have words!

Guys, I’m broken. I am sitting here in tears, and I can't hold it anymore. This country breaks people in ways you never think possible. I have looked for words since yesterdat but I couldn't find any until this video. I have just watched Ssegirinya Muhammad crying, asking why anyone would tie him to such grave crimes like murdering people in Masaka — his birthplace — all because of politics. And honestly, I don’t think I have ever been this heartbroken over anything in Ugandan politics. This man gave up his whole life to serve people. From the moment he became an MP, he didn’t start by “dusting himself off” like most of our leaders do. He didn’t focus on buying fancy cars or securing his own comfort. No. He went straight to work for the people who voted him in. He started projects to help the poor, to take care of the sick, to make life a little easier for the struggling families that elected him. He was different. He cared in ways we don’t often see in our leaders. And how did we, as a country, pay him back? We watched as the system came after him. We watched as he was accused of crimes so ridiculous it hurt to even listen. Murder? Really? They accused him of killing his own people in Masaka. And we said nothing. We just looked on as this man’s life was destroyed bit by bit. We saw his health deteriorate in prison, and we kept quiet. We saw him being denied bail even when those closest to him told us he needed urgent medical treatment. We all remember that judge in Masaka who saw him on a Zoom call from prison and still said NO to bail. The Prisons commissioner told us they have the capacity to treat him in prison even when we later learnt that the whole of this country couldn't treat him. I mean, how can someone see another human being suffering like that and still refuse them a chance to get help? No, guys, NO. Ssegirinya is gone. He’s dead. And this wasn’t just nature taking its course. This wasn’t God’s plan. This was us. This was the system. This was our silence. Our looking the other way. We are complicit. We watched the government persecute a man for standing with the people. We watched them destroy him because he cared more about serving than about playing the political game. We let this happen. And now he’s gone. I keep asking myself — is this what politics in this country has come to? Destroying so many people just to stay in power? Locking up anyone who threatens the status quo without any crime? This is not normal my friends, NO. We can’t just move on from this. A man is dead because he chose to serve his people. He gave everything he could to make life better for his people. And in return, he was fought, persecuted, humiliated, and denied basic human decency. We should be ashamed. Ashamed that we let it get to this point. Ashamed that politics in Uganda has become a death sentence for anyone who tries to stand up for the oppressed. And it’s not just Ssegirinya. How many more lives have been lost? How many more are wasting away in prisons right now for simply demanding a better country? Politics should never take us to this point. And to the people who still defend this system — I honestly don’t have words!

King Melvin

56,980 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

About a month ago, Deshaefrost challenged me to help him lose 10 pounds in 10 days. Not ideal. Not sustainable. But we took on the challenge for a day just to see if he was really about it. Physically? He showed up and worked. The hard part was getting him to dial in nutrition and tracking with his schedule so we called it early and agreed to run it back when the systems and time are right. Who wants to see us do it properly? And would you want to see me take more creators through real fitness journeys going into 2026? 💪🏽

About a month ago, Deshaefrost challenged me to help him lose 10 pounds in 10 days. Not ideal. Not sustainable. But we took on the challenge for a day just to see if he was really about it. Physically? He showed up and worked. The hard part was getting him to dial in nutrition and tracking with his schedule so we called it early and agreed to run it back when the systems and time are right. Who wants to see us do it properly? And would you want to see me take more creators through real fitness journeys going into 2026? 💪🏽

FOUSEY

566,987 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Josh Chambers

99,838 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

Here’s a very small story about the kind of leader Geoff Duncan is, and has been, from my time working with him my first term. When I served in the state Senate, the first bill I ever filed was hijacked. It passed out of the Senate, through House committee, and made it all the way through House Rules, at which point it was yanked back. (I actually appreciated the House GOP leadership for telling me this so plainly—it saved me a lot of time—but essentially I was told: “We like your policy. We don’t like your name on it. So we’re going to give it to a Republican woman.”) And…I get it. Sometimes that’s how it works in this place. It’s about the work, and the policy, not about getting credit. What we actually do and the people we help is what’s most important. But the thing I remember about this process was meeting with Geoff early in my first term, his encouragement, his telling me how he recognized good work when he saw it. I remember the ways he helped me, in the small, invisible ways it takes, to help this first-year nobody in the minority party to move her first bill. And he didn’t like what ultimately happened to that bill, because he believed—has always believed—in people over politics. The following year, that bill came back to us for a final vote. (Without my name in it, of course.) But he saw it, and remembered it, and did something so kind, and frankly unprecedented. He called me up to the rostrum, gave me the gavel, and allowed me to preside over the passage of my own bill. It was the first bill I ever wrote as a lawmaker, and it was ultimately signed into law the Spring of 2022. (Of note, this was also the first and last time we had two women physicians speaking together from the rostrum of the state Senate. And I know there were no subsequent times, because there are still only two of us.) Is this a huge story? No. Was this the most life-changing thing that ever happened in my time at the state Capitol? No. But that’s actually why it’s important. Because the true mark of leadership, and personal character, is what you do when you don’t *have* to. It’s when you show, rather than tell. It’s when you practice mentorship, true bipartisanship, strength of character, and genuine, human kindness, even when no one else might notice or care. Think for a second if we would ever see this in today’s legislative environment. And ask yourself if we would be better to have more moments, and leaders, like this. Geoff is the kind of leader I want to see leading our state. And I know, with our support, that he can win. And that’s why I’m endorsing him to be the next governor of Georgia.

Here’s a very small story about the kind of leader Geoff Duncan is, and has been, from my time working with him my first term. When I served in the state Senate, the first bill I ever filed was hijacked. It passed out of the Senate, through House committee, and made it all the way through House Rules, at which point it was yanked back. (I actually appreciated the House GOP leadership for telling me this so plainly—it saved me a lot of time—but essentially I was told: “We like your policy. We don’t like your name on it. So we’re going to give it to a Republican woman.”) And…I get it. Sometimes that’s how it works in this place. It’s about the work, and the policy, not about getting credit. What we actually do and the people we help is what’s most important. But the thing I remember about this process was meeting with Geoff early in my first term, his encouragement, his telling me how he recognized good work when he saw it. I remember the ways he helped me, in the small, invisible ways it takes, to help this first-year nobody in the minority party to move her first bill. And he didn’t like what ultimately happened to that bill, because he believed—has always believed—in people over politics. The following year, that bill came back to us for a final vote. (Without my name in it, of course.) But he saw it, and remembered it, and did something so kind, and frankly unprecedented. He called me up to the rostrum, gave me the gavel, and allowed me to preside over the passage of my own bill. It was the first bill I ever wrote as a lawmaker, and it was ultimately signed into law the Spring of 2022. (Of note, this was also the first and last time we had two women physicians speaking together from the rostrum of the state Senate. And I know there were no subsequent times, because there are still only two of us.) Is this a huge story? No. Was this the most life-changing thing that ever happened in my time at the state Capitol? No. But that’s actually why it’s important. Because the true mark of leadership, and personal character, is what you do when you don’t have to. It’s when you show, rather than tell. It’s when you practice mentorship, true bipartisanship, strength of character, and genuine, human kindness, even when no one else might notice or care. Think for a second if we would ever see this in today’s legislative environment. And ask yourself if we would be better to have more moments, and leaders, like this. Geoff is the kind of leader I want to see leading our state. And I know, with our support, that he can win. And that’s why I’m endorsing him to be the next governor of Georgia.

Dr. Michelle Au

31,393 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Tom on why T1 made the decision to start Painter over Oner today (This is like the 2nd question about this in this interview) Coach Tom: First and foremost, we made the change because we wanted to win. Painter also fills in a lot for the team in terms of shotcalling, and that was something we viewed very positively while watching our scrims. I also thought that the players playing alongside him could improve by watching and listening to him, while maintaining the fundamentals and establishing better direction in-game. There was also the aspect of motivation. For those various reasons, we decided to call him up.

Tom on why T1 made the decision to start Painter over Oner today (This is like the 2nd question about this in this interview) Coach Tom: First and foremost, we made the change because we wanted to win. Painter also fills in a lot for the team in terms of shotcalling, and that was something we viewed very positively while watching our scrims. I also thought that the players playing alongside him could improve by watching and listening to him, while maintaining the fundamentals and establishing better direction in-game. There was also the aspect of motivation. For those various reasons, we decided to call him up.

Yujin Ha

215,036 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

JD Vance gave his perspective on what happened with Zelenskyy on Friday: "For the first 25 or 30 minutes he tried to bend over backwards to be gracious and kind to Zelenskyy." "Even when he was needling him and saying things that I thought were untrue. The president tried to be diplomatic. That’s his natural instinct in that situation." Then when it really went off the rails is when I asked – a Polish journalist had asked a question... Something about my answer set him off. He came at me and than I went back at him and what I tried to do originally was try to defuse the situation a little bit." "We are having this meeting, there are 100 television cameras here. Let’s try to have this conversation private. Than the president as we kept on going back and forth, I tried again to say maybe we should have this conversation in private and the president was like actually I don’t want to have it in private anymore. I want to have this conversation for the American people to see. I think there was a certain sense of there was a lack of respect. A sense of entitlement."

JD Vance gave his perspective on what happened with Zelenskyy on Friday: "For the first 25 or 30 minutes he tried to bend over backwards to be gracious and kind to Zelenskyy." "Even when he was needling him and saying things that I thought were untrue. The president tried to be diplomatic. That’s his natural instinct in that situation." Then when it really went off the rails is when I asked – a Polish journalist had asked a question... Something about my answer set him off. He came at me and than I went back at him and what I tried to do originally was try to defuse the situation a little bit." "We are having this meeting, there are 100 television cameras here. Let’s try to have this conversation private. Than the president as we kept on going back and forth, I tried again to say maybe we should have this conversation in private and the president was like actually I don’t want to have it in private anymore. I want to have this conversation for the American people to see. I think there was a certain sense of there was a lack of respect. A sense of entitlement."

Gunther Eagleman™

857,997 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Whoa. Jim Breuer says that his old friend Dave Chapelle went to him in private and told him about how an elite group of people came to him and sat him down to "correct him" and that was right before he suddenly vanished and went to Africa. He says he no longer communicated with him say in the same way after he came back and wonders what really happened... Who visited him? I'd be curious to hear the names. "He came there and he was freaked out. He was visited. And when he told me who visited him. My heart stopped for a second. I'll never forget. He went, you believe me right? They came to me..He said the names.. I said what happened? And then all of a sudden he went to Africa... But I know for a fact that he was corrected. Hey, we need to have a conversation. When I saw him come back... It was a lot less communication. And maybe he just grows, whatever. Maybe I'm crazy for saying this. When I saw him completely come back I really questioned if that was him. I know that's crazy..." Jim Breuer Roseanne Barr

Whoa. Jim Breuer says that his old friend Dave Chapelle went to him in private and told him about how an elite group of people came to him and sat him down to "correct him" and that was right before he suddenly vanished and went to Africa. He says he no longer communicated with him say in the same way after he came back and wonders what really happened... Who visited him? I'd be curious to hear the names. "He came there and he was freaked out. He was visited. And when he told me who visited him. My heart stopped for a second. I'll never forget. He went, you believe me right? They came to me..He said the names.. I said what happened? And then all of a sudden he went to Africa... But I know for a fact that he was corrected. Hey, we need to have a conversation. When I saw him come back... It was a lot less communication. And maybe he just grows, whatever. Maybe I'm crazy for saying this. When I saw him completely come back I really questioned if that was him. I know that's crazy..." Jim Breuer Roseanne Barr

Green Lives Matter

4,485,142 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Jonah Hill says Martin Scorsese used a genius psychological trick to help him nail a scene in The Wolf of Wall Street. “The first scene I auditioned with was Donnie’s intro scene at the diner. I had been preparing for it for almost an entire year.” “We shot it, did a few takes, and Scorsese was happy. I was so relieved.” “Then we had to shoot the next scene, which wasn't even really scripted. It was just one or two lines of me quitting my job.” “We did it again, and again, and again. We ended up doing it about 20 times.” “Scorsese wasn't saying anything to me, and Leonardo DiCaprio was looking away, acting uncomfortable.” “Obviously, something wasn't working, or else we would have moved on ages ago.” “We did it about 10 more times. I was sweating and absolutely freaking out.” “Finally, Scorsese called a break, sent everyone out, and told me to come sit with him at the monitors.” “For about 20 minutes, he just read the newspaper in total silence while I stared at the wall.” “After a few minutes of sitting there, I just naturally started to relax and get out of my own head.” “Then he looked at me and said, ‘Kid, you want to try it again?’ Everyone came back in, we did it twice, and he loved it.”

Jonah Hill says Martin Scorsese used a genius psychological trick to help him nail a scene in The Wolf of Wall Street. “The first scene I auditioned with was Donnie’s intro scene at the diner. I had been preparing for it for almost an entire year.” “We shot it, did a few takes, and Scorsese was happy. I was so relieved.” “Then we had to shoot the next scene, which wasn't even really scripted. It was just one or two lines of me quitting my job.” “We did it again, and again, and again. We ended up doing it about 20 times.” “Scorsese wasn't saying anything to me, and Leonardo DiCaprio was looking away, acting uncomfortable.” “Obviously, something wasn't working, or else we would have moved on ages ago.” “We did it about 10 more times. I was sweating and absolutely freaking out.” “Finally, Scorsese called a break, sent everyone out, and told me to come sit with him at the monitors.” “For about 20 minutes, he just read the newspaper in total silence while I stared at the wall.” “After a few minutes of sitting there, I just naturally started to relax and get out of my own head.” “Then he looked at me and said, ‘Kid, you want to try it again?’ Everyone came back in, we did it twice, and he loved it.”

KΞRL_✂️

735,729 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This is the story of Matan Angrest and what was done to him in Gaza. He spent 738 days under Palestinian torture. We owe him a few minutes of our time to listen to what he has to say about how he was treated. It’s the least we can do.

This is the story of Matan Angrest and what was done to him in Gaza. He spent 738 days under Palestinian torture. We owe him a few minutes of our time to listen to what he has to say about how he was treated. It’s the least we can do.

Marina Medvin 🇺🇸

12,505 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

#WATCH | Delhi | The deceased's friend says, "... I had talked to him last night when he had reached the District Centre. He was just 15 minutes from home... An hour later, when he didn't reach home, we came to the District Centre. He wasn't picking up our calls. His bike was nowhere to be seen. When we went to the police station to file a complaint, we were told that our complaint would not be registered before 11 am... The police helped us find the location of my friend and asked us to look for him in a 200-metre radius here. 7 people were searching for him from midnight to 7 am, but we could not find him. At 1 am, when we checked the pit, he was not there. We were on this road all the time, but we don't understand how he ended up here after we checked. When we went back home at 7 am, we received a call from my friend's phone, and the police informed us that he was here in the pit. Why could his phone not be traced by the police at night? We suspect he was killed... What must his parents be going through... We still haven't informed his mother... He was 25 years old and worked at the HDFC Bank call centre in Rohini Sector 10... Police have been deployed, and barricades have been set up around the pit now. Why couldn't they do it earlier? My friend could have been saved..."

#WATCH | Delhi | The deceased's friend says, "... I had talked to him last night when he had reached the District Centre. He was just 15 minutes from home... An hour later, when he didn't reach home, we came to the District Centre. He wasn't picking up our calls. His bike was nowhere to be seen. When we went to the police station to file a complaint, we were told that our complaint would not be registered before 11 am... The police helped us find the location of my friend and asked us to look for him in a 200-metre radius here. 7 people were searching for him from midnight to 7 am, but we could not find him. At 1 am, when we checked the pit, he was not there. We were on this road all the time, but we don't understand how he ended up here after we checked. When we went back home at 7 am, we received a call from my friend's phone, and the police informed us that he was here in the pit. Why could his phone not be traced by the police at night? We suspect he was killed... What must his parents be going through... We still haven't informed his mother... He was 25 years old and worked at the HDFC Bank call centre in Rohini Sector 10... Police have been deployed, and barricades have been set up around the pit now. Why couldn't they do it earlier? My friend could have been saved..."

ANI

95,034 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

One of our neighbors just came home and told us there was a kitten with its eyes closed, laying in the street, under a car. We didn't hesitate and went out to look for him. We saw him immediately, and he was too weak to put up a fight. Stay tuned for updates. PAYPAL INBIO.

One of our neighbors just came home and told us there was a kitten with its eyes closed, laying in the street, under a car. We didn't hesitate and went out to look for him. We saw him immediately, and he was too weak to put up a fight. Stay tuned for updates. PAYPAL INBIO.

Cats Of Sanbernardino

32,260 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Asked Jaylen Brown how he looks at failure and success, and whether anything short of a title feels like a failure: “It's hard to reflect on it just right now, because it's so fresh from the moment. But, obviously this organization is used to playing later into the season. I think this is my first time having a first round exit. But this season, what the expectations were and how we came out and we rose to meet that level of uncertainty with this group. There's nothing more I could ask for. I had a great time with my teammates. We played hard. Feel like we left it all out there. Tonight, we came up short.”

Asked Jaylen Brown how he looks at failure and success, and whether anything short of a title feels like a failure: “It's hard to reflect on it just right now, because it's so fresh from the moment. But, obviously this organization is used to playing later into the season. I think this is my first time having a first round exit. But this season, what the expectations were and how we came out and we rose to meet that level of uncertainty with this group. There's nothing more I could ask for. I had a great time with my teammates. We played hard. Feel like we left it all out there. Tonight, we came up short.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

185,054 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

taegunv customize behind! 🧸 this is just a story but before i went to record the demo for customize, i actually asked taerae hyung to come with me. i felt like we needed taerae hyung for this demo to really bring out the right vibe. and the song is quite high too. so i asked him "i'm going to record a demo now can you come and do it with me?" and when taerae hyung asked "what will you give me?" i said "i'll buy you a meal" and he said "okay i'll be in touch," but he didn't contact me. so i went and did it by myself. that's why i ended up doing it alone.

taegunv customize behind! 🧸 this is just a story but before i went to record the demo for customize, i actually asked taerae hyung to come with me. i felt like we needed taerae hyung for this demo to really bring out the right vibe. and the song is quite high too. so i asked him "i'm going to record a demo now can you come and do it with me?" and when taerae hyung asked "what will you give me?" i said "i'll buy you a meal" and he said "okay i'll be in touch," but he didn't contact me. so i went and did it by myself. that's why i ended up doing it alone.

꾸 🍎

40,328 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

📱Darina.kudrina's Instagram story about her visit to the set of BizeBiŞeyOlmaz, we appreciate her honesty 🫂🤍 "Friends, I'm telling you about my meeting with Mert. This wasn't just a photo. Finally, the moment he had waited and desired had arrived I wanted to chat with him. Just be by his side for a while, talk, and get a feel for what kind of person he is. How does he communicate, what are his facial expressions, etc.? In general, today is an absolutely unexpected end to the walk. This is a meeting with Mert, They were filming a series. I even got to see a bit of how they filmed the scene. We remained very obedient and didn't interfere with the filming. We didn't record anything with our phones. We stood there and watched And Mert saw him I mean, he saw, he was looking right at us Across the street we stood like that. And security saw that we were not interfering with the process. When the filming was over and they put a gown on him, they walked him to the caravans. I just walked alongside her in parallel, As you know, the case is almost accidental. There was security, but today there was another one. The famous Kingfisher guard was not there. I was walking parallel and at some point the path cleared. He got free and I just went back to him, I called him "Mr. Mert" I said, 'Hi, I'm from Russia,' and he stood there and said hello to me. And as you know, he let his guard down and came up to me. I said you have a minute, can I take a picture? He says something like yeah, well, just wait a second and that's it. I said, okay, I'll wait. He went to the trailer and changed his clothes and got out. and he called me and said, "Come here." And he took his signature selfie. #MertRamazanDemir MertRamazanDemir

📱Darina.kudrina's Instagram story about her visit to the set of BizeBiŞeyOlmaz, we appreciate her honesty 🫂🤍 "Friends, I'm telling you about my meeting with Mert. This wasn't just a photo. Finally, the moment he had waited and desired had arrived I wanted to chat with him. Just be by his side for a while, talk, and get a feel for what kind of person he is. How does he communicate, what are his facial expressions, etc.? In general, today is an absolutely unexpected end to the walk. This is a meeting with Mert, They were filming a series. I even got to see a bit of how they filmed the scene. We remained very obedient and didn't interfere with the filming. We didn't record anything with our phones. We stood there and watched And Mert saw him I mean, he saw, he was looking right at us Across the street we stood like that. And security saw that we were not interfering with the process. When the filming was over and they put a gown on him, they walked him to the caravans. I just walked alongside her in parallel, As you know, the case is almost accidental. There was security, but today there was another one. The famous Kingfisher guard was not there. I was walking parallel and at some point the path cleared. He got free and I just went back to him, I called him "Mr. Mert" I said, 'Hi, I'm from Russia,' and he stood there and said hello to me. And as you know, he let his guard down and came up to me. I said you have a minute, can I take a picture? He says something like yeah, well, just wait a second and that's it. I said, okay, I'll wait. He went to the trailer and changed his clothes and got out. and he called me and said, "Come here." And he took his signature selfie. #MertRamazanDemir MertRamazanDemir

Mert Ramazan Demir World FC

12,837 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

HERE WE GO! — ERIKA KIRK advocating for the UFC FIGHT at the White House using her trauma based mind-control. mrserikakirk: We were walking back to the car from a dinner date in Arizona back in September of 2018, and we saw a sign for the UFC fight happening in Vegas in October. I said, "Gosh, l've always wanted to see McGregor fight." Charlie paused and said, "Let's go to this one in Vegas!" The next morning I wake up to a message from him saying we got tickets and so we both decided it would be fun to make a roadtrip out of it. I'll never forget riding shotgun next to him for our first long drive together, and it was one of those moments where I remember pausing, just looking at him and thinking to myself, not only am I in love with you, but gosh do I just love laughing with you.

HERE WE GO! — ERIKA KIRK advocating for the UFC FIGHT at the White House using her trauma based mind-control. mrserikakirk: We were walking back to the car from a dinner date in Arizona back in September of 2018, and we saw a sign for the UFC fight happening in Vegas in October. I said, "Gosh, l've always wanted to see McGregor fight." Charlie paused and said, "Let's go to this one in Vegas!" The next morning I wake up to a message from him saying we got tickets and so we both decided it would be fun to make a roadtrip out of it. I'll never forget riding shotgun next to him for our first long drive together, and it was one of those moments where I remember pausing, just looking at him and thinking to myself, not only am I in love with you, but gosh do I just love laughing with you.

LindsMac. —Real Truth Real Justice

18,291 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten