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Recent obsession

36,318 views • 20 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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After 2 years in “stealth mode”, we’re finally sharing about Payam Music, starting with my role: I met Payam when he was running a small local piano school, and I saw its transformative impact on students, starting with my own son, Darius. The Payam Method works wonders, as we hear over and over from parents and in online reviews. It has just the right mix of elements to make students fall in LOVE with playing piano and writing their own music. Once I saw firsthand how much better learning can be with the Payam Method, I felt compelled to help spread it, leveraging my experience scaling to 100 million students. I joined as CEO two years ago, and we began hiring a team and recruiting support to help us scale. With the recent endorsement of world-famous composer Hans Zimmer, Payam Music is available in cities around the US and expanding rapidly. Our schools teach 1-on-1 lessons, in person and even online. We have limited spots, so if you or your child want to learn piano, sign up now! And if we don’t have a school near you, join our wait list, we’re growing fast. Fall in Love with Piano P.S. This week we’re announcing the amazing business leaders who are investors in Payam Music, to help us bring the joy of learning to more students everywhere, and also to provide children an alternative to screentime. If you’re worried about kids’ obsession with screens and social media, the solution is to give them a new obsession: piano. ❤️🎹❤️

Hadi Partovi

57,930 views • 3 months ago

Priyanka Chopra tested her knowledge of Indian culture and origins, scoring 10 out of 16 questions (62.5%), despite having lived in the United States for nearly two decades. Question: Chai tea latte. Priyanka Chopra: Chai is Indian, but "chai tea" is non-Indian because chai already means tea. Saying chai tea is like saying "tea tea." She jokes that she prefers espresso over chai. Question: Yoga pants. Priyanka Chopra: Yoga is Indian, but yoga pants are not. She jokes that they probably came from Lululemon in Los Angeles. Question: Chess. Priyanka Chopra: Chess is Indian. She explains it is called "shatranj" and admits she knows how to play but usually loses. Question: Snakes and Ladders. Priyanka Chopra: Correctly identifies it as Indian and talks about growing up playing it. She also shares her family's recent obsession with Ludo. Question: Chicken tikka masala. Priyanka Chopra: Says it is not originally Indian and recalls that it originated in Glasgow, Scotland, after British adaptations of Indian flavors. Question: Butter chicken. Priyanka Chopra: Defends it passionately, saying, "Don't take that from us." She explains it comes from North India and praises the famous Delhi restaurant Bukhara. Question: Samosa. Priyanka Chopra: Initially suspects a trick question and learns samosas were introduced to India from the Middle East in the 13th century. She jokes that after so many centuries, samosas are basically Indian. Question: Ghee. Priyanka Chopra: Strongly claims ghee as Indian and shares memories of her grandmother feeding her spoonfuls of it. She calls ghee rice with a little salt one of her favorite comfort foods. Question: Homeopathic medicine. Priyanka Chopra: Notes that homeopathy is widely used in India but correctly guesses it originated in Europe, later learning it came from Germany. Question: The decimal system. Priyanka Chopra: Immediately identifies it as Indian, mentioning that zero was invented in India and joking, "We've always been good at math." Question: Ayurveda. Priyanka Chopra: Explains that Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine based on natural remedies and says she has personally explored Ayurvedic practices and products.

Pie Rsquare 📊

270,005 views • 2 months ago

The strategic military tactic of using air raids to target power stations—aiming to cripple an enemy’s electrical grid to weaken their industrial capacity—has been employed in conflicts from World War II right through to the most recent regional wars. If Australia were ever attacked, the first thing any competent enemy would do is hammer is our electricity generating infrastructure. They would seek to bomb our coal-fired power stations into oblivion. But in Australia today, the enemy is already inside the gates. We don’t need foreign bombers. We have the Net Zero mafia and the climate cultists doing the job for them, as they systematically blow up our reliable coal-fired power stations. The latest casualty is the Liddell Power Station, owned by AGL. For AGL, shutting it down and “blowing it up” was a cold, anti-competitive profit-maximising decision. By deliberately reducing supply, they drove up the wholesale electricity prices they were receiving from their other generating assets, making the company far more profitable with Liddell destroyed than running. AGL even rejected a $250 million offer from a competitor who wanted to buy Liddell and keep it operating. The station was literally worth more to AGL dead than alive. This is textbook anti-competitive behaviour by a company with substantial market power. It should be illegal. Yet when I raised this directly with the ACCC, they refused to anything. The brutal bottom line is this: if it weren’t for the deranged Net Zero obsession and the suicidal Paris Accord (which the USA has abandoned and China simply ignores), a brand-new, high-efficiency, low-emissions coal-fired power station should have been commissioned at Liddell back in 2018 for around $4 billion. Instead, we’ve already wasted over $40 billion on the energy-destroying white elephant called Snowy 2.0. We are not being invaded. The enemy is already inside the gates. We are committing national energy suicide — aided and abetted by our own politicians, bureaucrats, and corporate rent-seekers.

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

19,319 views • 3 months ago

Recent atrocities: Southport: Asylum seekers' child Nottingham: young migrant Sir David Ames: young migrant Manchester Arena: Asylum seekers' child The issue few will address is that migrants from violent nations & THEIR CHILDREN are more prone to violence & criminality -- especially if they've experienced violence themselves. That Axel Rudakubana was born in Wales or that others grew up in Britain is IRRELEVANT. Rudakubana's obsession with the Rwandan genocide underscores this point. This is a fundamental fact that the media and politicians will not discuss. The implications are so explosive they would prefer to say it is "far right" misinformation to suggest the Southport massacre is linked to the asylum system. THIS IS WRONG. The link is obvious. The sociological and psychological evidence is clear. So why do we continue to import so many from troubled lands? More broadly, the asylum system has imported HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of fit, young men, many of whom have seen - or participated in - unspeakable horrors. We've allowed them to arrive on our shores bringing all that baggage with them. Huge numbers are incapable of integrating, emotionally dead or stunted and suffering serious psychological issues - some are simply criminals and murderers. The same goes for the 1,000+ radicalised British-born immigrant offspring who left Britain to fight for ISIS in Syria and have returned even more psychologically disturbed but brutally hardened, many of them murderers. Why would any society knowingly import so many who are poorly adjusted, a burden on our benefits system and our overstretched mental health services and - worst of all - pose a potential risk to both the safety of individuals and the security of the nation? The personality, psychology and mental health of those we import to this country - and of their children - is a major issue; yet it remains a taboo few are willing to discuss. We are importing a population of "ticking timebombs". Me on Talk with Mike Graham 🇬🇧:

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

190,256 views • 1 year ago