hi again this is Pep Talk India's YouTube channel and today we have Rocky Saggoo
with us hi Mr rocky, how are you man? I'm great how about you? Fantastic! okay so today I've got a
question for you what's the question man I've been watching you you have been
a great public speaker you have been a great communicator so I wanna I ask you how
did you improve in all these things you wanna know my secret yeah absolutely
in fact I'm excited okay let me show you one thing before I start have a look at this
what's that? quite interesting okay so it's written here take temporary
pains to avoid permanent ones learn every day and push yourself.
of course that's how you learn so when I've decided to be a confident
communicator of course I didn't have good English
I had this poor English background so when I decided to be excellent communicator
I became a vagabond with a purpose I became a wanderer so I started going to
public places I would go to malls to do window shopping of course I didn't have
money back then I'd go in star hotels I would go to their reception. I'd tell them a lie that my brother is going to get married
there was no marriage at all so I'd go to all the public places with the purpose
to practice my communication but these days since I'm extremely busy at
Pep Talk India I do two things at least I watch, I watch documentaries I watch
so many movies and I learn so many things from them then I discuss with
people and I discuss on various subjects I discuss I practice my communication by
speaking I practice my communication by listening
so you gotta speak and you're gotta listen to speak always
remember when it comes to public speaking start small start by
speaking in front of two people three and four and ten and fifteen and always
remember the fear is gonna be there always so instead of fighting your fear
my friend Your brain is going to imbibe the idea of the public
speaking as a normal thing that's what's gonna happen to you and second you're
gonna compete as I do you're gonna compete with the god the god is George
Carlin. He's a fantastic communicator, amazing public speaker his voice
modulation everything is so fantastic and I compete with the George Carlin that's
what I wanna do. I wanna speak better than him and I want to speak
better than my previous self so when it comes to learning always remember you
cannot achieve anything without being consistent without taking temporaray pains
without pushing yourself everyday.
For more infomation >> How I've been Improving my English Communication and Public Speaking - Duration: 3:18.-------------------------------------------
U.S. Citizens Detained in Thailand for Being Exposed in Public - Duration: 0:57.
For more infomation >> U.S. Citizens Detained in Thailand for Being Exposed in Public - Duration: 0:57. -------------------------------------------
Jackson public works shows off pothole repair - Duration: 0:58.
For more infomation >> Jackson public works shows off pothole repair - Duration: 0:58. -------------------------------------------
New Peninsula Open Space Preserve Readies For Public Opening - Duration: 2:00.
For more infomation >> New Peninsula Open Space Preserve Readies For Public Opening - Duration: 2:00. -------------------------------------------
Oxygen Movie Public Talk | Review | Public Response | GopiChand, Raashi,Anu Emmanuel | 3in1wrtings - Duration: 2:30.
Oxygen movie
3in1wrtings
1oodays second half good
gopichand acting good militry action
chasadhu chala bagavundhi about smoking
message movie
somking gurinchi
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Chloe Ayling Addresses Accusations She Was Laughing In Public With Alleged Captor - Duration: 1:35.
For more infomation >> Chloe Ayling Addresses Accusations She Was Laughing In Public With Alleged Captor - Duration: 1:35. -------------------------------------------
PUBLIC APOLOGY: Danny Fairbrass Tackle Safe - Duration: 1:39.
This is a public apology to Tom Dove for not using the TackleSafe sooner.
Tom, you are 100% right and I was 100% wrong for not using it sooner.
Now I've got it in my life, I absolutely love it.
I resisted it for quite some time.
I didn't want to move away from my beloved Fox box
and when I did finally use it, I was astonished how much gear fits into it.
It doesn't look much
but all the different compartments keep everything in perfect order.
I love the fact that you can see everything on one plane.
I've just scaled everything down, basically.
So rather than taking four pairs of scissors, I've only got two.
I've only got a couple of baiting needles
rather than loads rattling around in there.
I've only got 20 No-Trace Beads rather than 50.
All the other little compartments keep all my swivels tidy.
I've got my Kicker in there and my shrink tube, my cog booms,
all my lead clips including my hybrid lead clips.
My Heli-Safes, my cork plugs.
A few little products that we're not going to show you that are in there
that are coming out next year.
The hair stops, just everything I need
and with that tray there, I can get all the bits in that I use all the time.
I keep spares in some of the other Compacs
but all in all, an absolutely fantastic little product
that, once again, Tom, I was completely wrong about.
And the fact that you can shut it up and it goes into the Compac.
I've got all my spools in there.
Krimp tool, everything else. My hooks in the wallet at the top.
Boom, that is it. That is all my terminal tackle in one place.
Once again, Tom, I am very sorry. You were 100% right
and I was 100% wrong.
[TACKLESAFE OUT NOW!]
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Garrison Keillor Fired From Minnesota Public Radio Over Allegation Of Improper Behavior - Duration: 1:00.
ORGANIZE AND PLAN A
WELL-ORCHESTRATED FESTIVAL.
>>> GARRISON KEILLOR, THE FORMER
HOST OF A "PRAIRIE HOME
COMPANION," HAS BEEN FIRED BY
MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO OVER
ALLEGATIONS OF IMPROPER
BEHAVIOR.
KEILLOR SAYS HE WAS FIRED
BECAUSE HE PUT HIS HAND ON A
WOMAN'S BARE BACK AS HE TRIED
TO CONSOLE HER.
KEILLOR SAYS THE WOMAN RECOILED,
HE APOLOGIZED AND SHE LATER TOLD
HIM SHE FORGAVE HIM.
MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO SAYS IT
RECEIVED A SINGLE ALLEGATION OF
INAPPROPRIATE BEHAVIOR AND
DOESN'T KNOW OF ANY OTHER
SIMILAR ALLEGATIONS.
MPR SAID IT WAS NOTIFIED OF THE
ALLEGATION LAST MONTH AND THAT
IT STEMMED FROM KEILLOR'S
CONDUCT WHEN HE WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRODUCING A "PRAIRIE HOME
COMPANION."
KEILLOR RETIRED LAST YEAR FROM
HIS LONG-TIME RADIO SHOW, BUT
STILL PRODUCED "THE WRITER'S
-------------------------------------------
Minnesota Public Radio Drops Garrison Keillor Over Allegations of Improper Conduct - Duration: 7:37.
Minnesota Public Radio Drops Garrison Keillor Over Allegations of Improper Conduct
Minnesota Public Radio said Wednesday that it was severing all business ties with Garrison Keillor, the creator and retired host of "A Prairie Home Companion," after allegations of "inappropriate behavior with an individual who worked with him.
Over four decades, Mr Keillor, 75, had created a financial juggernaut for the radio network with his weekly broadcast of songs, skits and tales of his fictional hometown Lake Wobegon, along with related books, recordings and other products.
In a statement he provided to The New York Times, Mr Keillor said, "I've been fired over a story that I think is more interesting and more complicated than the version MPR heard.
Effective immediately, MPR said, it will no longer distribute and broadcast Mr Keillor's remaining programs, "The Writer's Almanac" and "The Best of A Prairie Home Companion Hosted by Garrison Keillor.
It will also change the name of American Public Media's current incarnation of the show, which Chris Thile, a songwriter and mandolinist, took over in October 2016, after Mr Keillor stepped down.
Jon McTaggart, the president of Minnesota Public Radio, said in a statement that "all of us in the MPR community are saddened by these circumstances.
He added: "While we appreciate the contributions Garrison has made to M.
, and all of public radio, we believe this decision is the right thing to do and is necessary to continue to earn the trust of our audiences, employees and supporters of our public service.
" The network did not elaborate on what it called Mr Keillor's "inappropriate behavior.
Later on Wednesday, The Star Tribune of Minneapolis published an email from Mr Keillor in response to a reporter's questions, giving his version of an encounter with an unidentified woman.
"I put my hand on a woman's bare back," he wrote. "I meant to pat her back after she told me about her unhappiness and her shirt was open and my hand went up it about six inches.
I sent her an email of apology later and she replied that she had forgiven me and not to think about it.".
Mr Keillor claimed that they continued to be friends "right up until her lawyer called.
He insisted his discomfort with physical affection was common knowledge, adding, "If I had a dollar for every woman who asked to take a selfie with me and who slipped an arm around me and let it drift down below the beltline, I'd have at least a hundred dollars.
Mr Keillor is one of many public figures to face consequences after allegations of sexual misconduct in recent weeks.
Indeed, just a day earlier, he had come to the defense of his friend and fellow Minnesotan, Senator Al Franken, who is fighting for his political life in the face of accusations of improprieties from four women.
In an op-ed for The Washington Post published on Tuesday evening, Mr Keillor said calls for the senator's resignation were "pure absurdity" and dismissed a photograph of the Democrat with his hands on a woman's chest as something "in a spirit of low comedy.
The fallout with the network came as Mr Keillor was slowly receding from the public stage, though he has still been touring, with appearances around the Northeast this week. On Wednesday, he canceled a performance scheduled that night in Pittsfield, Mass.
He originally came up with the idea for his own Americana variety programin 1974 after he traveled to Nashville to write about the Grand Ole Opry for The New Yorker.
"A Prairie Home Companion" became a radio institution, peaking at 4. 1 million weekly listeners a decade before he retired, with lucrative live performances and merchandise that included recordings, books and clothes.
Mr Keillor sang, performed in skits with recurring characters like Guy Noir and ended each show with a monologue about Lake Wobegon, "where all the women are strong, all the men are good looking and all the children are above-average.
Famous artists who appeared on his stage included Emmylou Harris, Chet Atkins, Gillian Welch and David Rawlings, Taj Mahal, Bonnie Raitt, Willie Nelson, Keb' Mo' and Wilco. He was credited with shaping the early profile of public radio.
"'Prairie Home Companion' came on the scene just as public radio was trying to figure out what its identity was," Ira Glass, the host of "This American Life," told The New York Times last year.
"The fact that here was such a visibly weird, funny, idiosyncratic show opened up the space of other weird, idiosyncratic shows, like 'Car Talk,' and our show.".
Mr Keillor, in his statement on Wednesday, which he also published on his website, said he was "deeply grateful" for all the years appearing on the radio and touring the country.
"It's some sort of poetic irony to be knocked off the air by a story, having told so many of them myself, but I'm 75 and don't have any interest in arguing about this," he said.
"And I cannot in conscience bring danger to a great organization I've worked hard for since 1969.".
He also apologized to "all the poets whose work I won't be reading on the radio and sorry for the people who will lose work on account of this.
-------------------------------------------
"Public nuisance" proposal for medical marijuana rejected in Lewistown - Duration: 2:03.
For more infomation >> "Public nuisance" proposal for medical marijuana rejected in Lewistown - Duration: 2:03. -------------------------------------------
breaking news hindi,sushmita sen molested in public सुष्मिता सेन के साथ पब्लिक में छेड़छाड़ - Duration: 0:31.
public molestation india
breaking news hindi,sushmita sen molested in public सुष्मिता सेन के साथ पब्लिक में छेड़छाड़
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Marie Khouri - Public Salon: - Duration: 8:00.
Our next guest is strong and resilient
Just a few days ago. She was in a car accident
And will require surgery
Such is her commitment to the public salon her surgery is delayed till tomorrow
She is serious when she makes a commitment
She speaks five languages has traveled the world, but it's chosen Vancouver to be her home
She's a world acclaimed artist who uses her art to bridge culture and promote
Understanding she knows only too. Well how?
vitally
Important this is she lost a family member in a terrorist incident
Much of her work is not in traditional galleries
But in in public places where every citizen kind of have access to her message
Please welcome Marie Khouri
Some of you may know or not I'm an artist a sculpture that now lives in Vancouver a
multicultural in every sense of the term born in Egypt raised in Lebanon with Jewish and Catholic background
European parents and ended up settling in Paris I
Discovered art later in my life. I was in finance working with my husband and feeling quite successful and fulfilled
but little did I know that it was when we sold our company that I would discover my true passion I
Took a sabbatical and wanted to try something new something. I had never done before and mostly not ever worked with him again
The moment I touched the first lump of clay I
Knew it was on to something
my hands became my language I
Was able to say things that I was never able to voice before
It was as if I had just learned how to speak I was 35 years old
My adult life and experiences have become my tool the canvas of my work
War experiences
relocation new habitats
Adapting to new environments new countries new languages and political structures
all these things have influenced and enriched my artistic practice I
Was able to transform these traumas and life experiences into forms and shapes that
Became my signature
Public art gave my work a new dimension and came to me in Vancouver
Over a decade ago basically when we moved here
For me it stemmed from the need to democratize art to bring it out of the museums and galleries
Opening it up to the city raising curiosity and dialogue
Public art is seen as one of the most important markers in all human settlements
especially in Vancouver because of its fast growing pace
it
inspires and
activates everyone's imagination
it encourages conversation and
stimulates creativity
The best of public art can challenge the light
educate and
Illuminate and most of all public art creates a sense of civic vitality in our cities
neighborhoods and communities
Passers-by add an element of life to the sculpture
I'm going to be showing you three different projects that are very site-specific
The first one is my first large-scale sculpture insta
Let's sit and talk
It's them from my need to avoid zones of conflict and war
Into a sculptural poem it was inspired by the ethnic and political
Conflict that perpetually afflicts the Middle East
But my message is meant to be positive
specific it aspires towards progressive
intercultural dialogue in which everyone is encouraged to participate
These abstract sculptures that are true cursive Arabic script
Read as a text in bird's eye view and yet by their white and organic
almost archeological bone like form
Existed as seats that could embrace you
re wanted this body of work to be a message of resilience a
Message that would urge us to connect to one another not simply in areas of global conflict that I experienced
But also addressing the urban loneliness the feel of disconnect
Now that we are also
connected
Every public our proposal is site-specific. I take in consideration the typography the architecture the urban planning
landscaping demography the site's history and of course the design parameters I
Challenge myself to create an art piece that stays true to my aesthetic
Yet
Complements the elements unique to a site
for eyes on the street Charlotte wall
With whom I partnered at this project
We're given a site that you could see behind me the last empty land development in Falls Creek
Recognizing the sudden density that has and will take place in this landmark as a small cosmos in which?
thousands of families will make their home and
influenced by the readings of Jane Jacobs a Canadian urban planner
who spoke to the life and death of great Americans cities and
How densified and urbanized areas make for a safer environment?
Because people have their eyes on the street
So I literally proposed a sculpted tooth
Abstract eyes that like the eyes of the resident would be
Recording the life of the street and its environment they will mirror the growth of the area
Now Children's Hospital
Sometimes ideas need to be very simple
childlike in this instance
I was presented with a backdrop of a forest in a large space with a very high ceiling I
Instantly felt the need to fill this space and not only the ground
doves had always been in my sculptural language, but never had taken such meaning and presence I
Imagined a flight of dots
coming out of the trees and
Some of them landing on the ground to provide the children with some seating elements
They could climb on and their imagination would fly we called it flight. It was a message of hope
Now why is public art an arena? I keep going back to?
Wow it challenges me
Forcing me to think outside the box
it inspires me and
Allows me to work with creative people such as architects landscapers and designers
the competition is humbling and
Keeps me grounded
Now if I'm going to leave you with one thing tonight. Is that it is never never
too late to embrace your passion
Thank you
-------------------------------------------
Edmonton Public Schools is building a foundation for student success (AERR 2016-17) - Duration: 5:29.
For more infomation >> Edmonton Public Schools is building a foundation for student success (AERR 2016-17) - Duration: 5:29. -------------------------------------------
Rome on a budget explained & Free public transport in Rome?! - Duration: 14:44.
For more infomation >> Rome on a budget explained & Free public transport in Rome?! - Duration: 14:44. -------------------------------------------
Sonya Kashyap - Public Salon: - Duration: 10:28.
Our next guest is the owner of a company called
Genesis that literally makes babies
she's an expert in fertility and
2,000 new lives owe their existence to her and her team she
Faces some of the greatest challenges in so many cases had made a miracle of a new life possible
But she's also keenly aware of the complex dramas that swirl around this existential function without which
human society
would not exist
Please welcome Sonya Kashyap
Thank you for having me here tonight. I'm truly honored to be in all of your presence, and that's a hard act to follow
So I thought I would tell you a little bit about myself I
Grew up in st. John's, Newfoundland the eldest daughter of immigrant parents
my mother later became a single parent and she gave up her personal dreams for those of her four daughters I
Came to Vancouver's a circuitously
Studied at Queens. I was at the University of Ottawa
I studied at Cornell Medical College in New York City and the University of California, San Francisco
is where I worked before I returned home to Vancouver I
Returned to Vancouver with two dreams
number one
To bring what I had learned at renowned fertility centers in the u.s.
Home to Canada and to advance fertility care and success rates here and number two hopefully
To settle and start a family of my own
Helping couples and individuals
Build families is an incredible privilege and an awesome responsibility
Today with assisted reproductive technologies we can not only cure infertility. There's very little in medicine that we actually cure
But we can actually
diagnose lethal genetic conditions before the embryos are transferred into the uterus thereby preventing the
suffering of future generations and
Today we can also help couples and singles have opportunities to choose when they will start their family
in
2013 at the age of 41 I became the medical director of Genesis fertility center
The byproduct of that decision was that my focus would be on my practice and less on my personal life
My mother asked me what had she done wrong
She said why were her daughters not having children and when would she be grandmother I
Told her she had done everything right she had raised us to be strong and independent women
Who would work diligently to make honest and meaningful contributions to the world?
She'd given me the dreams in the determination that
So many parents wish for their daughters and
In that moment I realized that those dreams in that determination
Would help other families to build the dreams of a family of their own?
Even if it delayed my own
In many areas of Medicine we have been able to narrow or close the gender gap
We recognize that different diseases present
Differently in men and in women and even the same diseases can present with different symptoms
Or different risk factors, and so we treat appropriately
One area where we now have the opportunity to be so much more successful is what I call the fertility gender gap
This gap is real and it still exists
Women as women we are given a finite number of eggs during fetal life in our ovaries
And they start to decline even before we hit puberty
equality also declines
precipitously after ages 35 37 and 40
therefore more women will experience
Miscarriages and infertility after these ages. Why is this?
Well from an evolutionary perspective this made some sense in the past after all as women
we have to carry pregnancy and presumably we should be healthy enough to do so as
Yet
Men cannot do it
But stay tuned
So it is true
That mother nature, built a biological clock into our eggs
She didn't know that we would live longer and healthier lives and that we would be trying to balance family and career
She didn't know that we would devise methods through science and technology to help us achieve pregnancy and Families when we were ready
As you can see here men also suffer from the decline in fertility, but not as drastically
Men make new sperm every two months so no matter a man's age his sperm is only two months old
also makes some sense
Egg freezing can help close the fertility gender gap
That people are starting their families later in life is often not by choice
It takes longer to finish your education
it takes longer to establish a career and
It takes longer to find a partner, and we all know that in Vancouver it takes longer to find a house
Many of the women who present to us for egg freezing do so after age 35
They are artists and actresses. They're doctors and lawyers. They're
scientists
And engineers, but they haven't met their partner yet, and they deserve to meet the right partner
Professional women are faced with choices that professional men are not
Since the time of suffrage we have fought for the right to vote for the right to work and for equal pay and promotion
Some suggest that we should focus on career in education and independence, but then it can be difficult when we try to start our families
Others suggests. Well. Why don't you start on family first, but sometimes after the loss of a spouse we find ourselves alone?
And it's difficult to support the family with limited skills or means
Reproductive freedom is essential for women to enjoy equality at home and at work
Today with assisted reproductive technologies we can finally
Truly attempt to plan both family and career in
the past
Equality at work really focused on the prevention of childbearing
Contraception was legalized in the 1960s and abortion was decriminalized in the 1970s
These are important milestones in reproductive health
But now in 2017 there should be no glass ceiling for women personally or professionally
We recognize that parental leave and stopping the clock is
Necessary for women not only to contribute to the workplace but to thrive in the workplace
The question is can we now stop the biological clock?
So that the race against time to start a family is more manageable
The answer is yes
The technology for egg freezing was perfected in Italy
Where it was by law every egg that was fertilized in an in vitro
Fertilization cycle had to be transferred to the uterus
You can imagine the dilemma when twins triplets and higher resulted with frequency
Egg freezing, then became used more frequently for medical fertility preservation
So for cancer and other patients whose fertility was threatened by their
disease
Medical fertility preservation allowed them the hope of having a family after their disease was in remission
But this technology took a long time to perfect
This little tiny egg
So powerful, but so fragile
120 microns it is the largest cell in the body, and it is the most water Laden cell in the body
Unlike the sperm which is literally a packet of almost indestructible DNA
So egg freezing was difficult to do and
As the eggs were frozen the eggs were
prone to developing crystals that could damage its delicate and
very
Intricate machinery
but today
We can now successfully through fast freezing and vitrification
Freeze and thaw eggs for use when we are ready
whatever ready means
today 10 eggs frozen before age 35 have better than a 60% chance of a successful pregnancy
We were proud to introduce this technology to Vancouver and to have the first egg freezing baby in Vancouver
Today many women elect for social egg freezing I
believe that women deserve to understand their reproductive options I believe that education about egg freezing is as important as
education about contraception when it comes to family planning
in
2017 there should be no glass ceiling and
egg freezing is one way to help close the fertility gender gap and offer women reproductive choice and
hopefully
Help our mothers fulfill their dreams of seeing their daughters have all the choices in the world
-------------------------------------------
What does public figure mean? - Duration: 0:35.
For more infomation >> What does public figure mean? - Duration: 0:35. -------------------------------------------
Donald Trump drops another bomb on the NFL – 'the American public is fed up…' - Duration: 4:16.
Donald Trump drops another bomb on the NFL – 'the American public is fed up…'
President Donald Trump is at it again with his criticism of the NFL on Twitter.
Trump has called out the league several times this year for not taking action against players who refuse to stand for the national anthem.
Tuesday, he said the protests are now affecting attendance at NFL games.
At least 24 players kneeling this weekend at NFL stadiums that are now having a very hard time filling up, Trump wrote Tuesday on Twitter.
The American public is fed up with the disrespect the NFL is paying to our country, our flag and our national anthem. Weak and out of control!.
While figures show the leagues attendance is actually up slightly from last season — 69,296 per game this year compared to 68,914 last year — those figures represent tickets sold for each game.
They dont count the actual number of fans in the seats at a game.
In other words, season-ticket holders who dont use their tickets either because theyre fed up with the performance of their favorite team and/or theyre fed up with athletes protesting the anthem are still being counted as being at the game.
Since 2005, the league determines game attendance as tickets distributed as opposed to fans in attendance.
The protests by NFL players reached as high as 200 this season after Trump said at a rally in late September, Wouldnt you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say, Get that son of a b— off the field right now!.
The protests have been cited as one of the factors behind the leagues declining television ratings and merchandise sales, as angry fans have called for boycotts against the NFL and its sponsors.
Meanwhile, other fans who support the anthem protests have also tuned out the NFL because they believe Colin Kaepernick,.
who launched the anthem protests last season, has been blackballed by the league and its owners for his stance on racial inequality and police brutality.
Trump has called for commissioner Roger Goodell to stand up to the players, but so far, the commissioner has done nothing to inspire players to stop protesting.
When will the highly paid commissioner finally get tough and smart? Trump said in a tweet last week.
This issue is killing your league!. Trump has tweeted about the NFL four times in the last eight days.
The anthem protests havent generated much media attention in recent weeks, as the networks broadcasting the games have stopped reporting on which players have knelt prior to games.
But that hasnt stopped the presidents anger with the issue.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.
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