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@BryantBaudelaire 10 күн бұрын
I think it’s a huge possibility that Raleigh might be losing Red Hat Amphitheater for good. The residents of south street oppose the permanent street closure.
@aLoveLikeHERs_1111 Ай бұрын
Wow you have no idea what y’all just did for me!!! THANK YOUUUU
@stephaniebarrows5428 Ай бұрын
My public school education started with an experimental grade school (pod system), then after 2 months of testing (and orchestra twice a week), I was told that I was gifted and started GT courses … which continued in middle school, and then I transitioned into honors courses in high school. In my first college, I was in an alternative program in which most of the courses turned out to be closer to graduate level courses. This was great for my education and personal development, but not so convenient for transferring to other schools. Although I was gifted in a lot of areas and started out with a biology/music double major, I never had proper guidance in high school & college because I knew what I wanted … yet had no idea what being a field biologist would entail. Turns out it was very challenging and perhaps a bit too heavy on memorization. Music, writing and movement were much better for me, as long as I had the proper type of courses for my brain. Now, in my 50s, I’ve finished an AFA (after earning a BS in the biological and MA in social sciences. And I just gained an adhd diagnosis this year. It feels like I’ve done things backwards and I’m not sure what I’ll do now. Hopefully, I can finish the publishing projects I’ve been working on.
@KJDogluv Ай бұрын
Penn do you take any meds for adhd?
@xtina1610 2 ай бұрын
Wonderful insight. I have never considered that most jobs are not ADHD friendly.
@EMG_Network1.01 3 ай бұрын
I’m interested
@Earfluence 3 ай бұрын
Great! Send us an email so we can connect - info at earfluence
@jimrroberts1737 3 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for posting, this is MUST WATCH for first time founders
@samaritani9896 3 ай бұрын
Adhd is a awesome brain 🧠
@SterlingAnderson-eh6md 3 ай бұрын
I'm 50 and just diagnosed with ADHD. This whole conversation could have been with me. Penn's experience, especially when he talks about high school and college was mine to a T.
@sunshinethomas750 3 ай бұрын
You also have undiagnosed adult ADD listeners! My psychologist lifelong BFF told me 15 years ago “oh yes, you have ADD!”, it was a relief and very strangely reassuring.
@elkanaharthur7713 3 ай бұрын
I used to find history really boring until I looked at archaeology (especially relating to the bible, which if true relates to everyone personally!) It makes it so much more tangible and helps me focus and imagine myself in the story. I also found history programmes like: Who do you think you are? that related the history to celebrities families, and told it from a really personal perspective. I learned so much more this way than I could take in from books.
@todd.westra 3 ай бұрын
Sales isn't about pushing stuff on people-it's about helping them get what they need. Jed Byrne nailed it!
@amberfisher1939 3 ай бұрын
That’s so interesting I’m good at English and poetry and arts and I have adhd. Math and science have always been hard.
@NicholasFerrara-ci6hl 4 ай бұрын
Loved the episode!
@VikingUffDa 5 ай бұрын
Oh my! I have 3 children with ADHD - all manifest in some way but each differently. Their other side of the family including cousins has it - I believe in their case it’s hereditary There may be some opportunity for unique employment, but employees are as regulated and by the book as teachers which is why remote is so popular with employees. My children are all professionals. My youngest started out in Art, then Interior Design, then Architecture. She struggled in Math until she got to the University and then to my surprise excelled. She had to test separately because she gets sensory overload. She almost has a Master’s in Engineering. Art and Music actually are the synchronization of Math! You would love history if you could tell it as a story! I think you should make fun KZbin videos on history. It is so important that children learn history so that they appreciate the reason behind the freedoms in this country and lack thereof in parts of the world. As a military family we made it a point to visit historical sites in our travels. Making it personal - imagine being an immigrant or soldier or child making that history come alive. Our education system is broken. Teachers are limited to how they teach and what they teach and how their classroom looks. Learning should be hands on - learning stations - projects - games - stories - Art - music - drama and more. Anyway, I could go on and on but I’m sure I’ve maybe lost your attention already. 🙃
@dianakosa5915 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for your podcast and the honest discussion about ADHD. I saw myself and my kids. Very relatable and real.
@eaglerare1273 7 ай бұрын
What a great concept impressive young man
@CLJlovesmal 7 ай бұрын
My easy classes were history (yay for remembering dates) and English. I overcompensated so much with my English skills that a severe mathematical learning disability was not discovered until after my first attempt at my Masters. The only sciences i could understand or get into were things like Astronomy & Geology. Being female, quiet and the academic attention on others also led to me thinking I wasn't smart and capable until the test that revealed this issue. I truly believe all need to be tested to help us. I could have had a much better time in math classes in high school but i was told i needed 3 years of Algebra to do Probs and Stats- i needed that class to prep for Library Sciences. I didn't get help from the teacher in Algebra 3 even though i asked (mind you half the class was failing so it wasn't just me). Failed, ended up in Business Math to get the final math credit and I learned there was Personal Math too. Got to college and Probs and Stats was considered a lower level class... I was about the only one to enjoy it. I found the maths I'm good though. Education needs to change and testing needs to be for helping a child's career, not seen as punishment or to correct behaviour issues.
@robertberger8642 9 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this! I’m 61, and am coming to realize that I probably have ADHD (among other things), and that I really need to get tested. This explains so much for me.
@wallacefam2689 10 ай бұрын
I like the name EFD executive function dysregulation. It’s makes more sense to me related to what it is. Thank you for advocating, for sharing, for your positivity, and doing these videos and all that you do to help improve life for people with this! A lot of this hits home. Growing up, I was terrified of being misdiagnosed. I didn’t want to just be forcefully medicated. There are a lot of similar things people struggle with that cause them to act and or think similarly, such as dyslexia, for me personally, and dysgraphia and dyscalcula, also PTSD. Also, just adding my son also chewed his shirts and we discovered he was loosing his molars earlier than normal because of a physical trauma he had experienced (the dentist said it could’ve been caused by a physical trauma like a car accident), and his molar roots were dissolving which made him antsy and feel the need to chew. After his teeth fell out, it went away.
@wallacefam2689 10 ай бұрын
Honestly! Why are we not structuring schools better like this yet??! Like you said, it would help neurodivergent students And other students as well. It would be so much more effective at teaching/learning! We all hopefully know now that children learn better through movement and play and interaction, so why are schools (schools, the part of our lives meant to educate, meant to be smarter) still acting stupid and not using this knowledge to better teach? As I studied in college how to be a better teacher I was taught better ways to use this knowledge in my future classes, but when it came to student teaching and working in the schools I felt I was confined and limited again, like that ability to teach better was being ripped from me, like a band aide. I got frustrated as an aspiring teacher and even more so as a parent. We need better schools.
@Earfluence 10 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@othmanalq9849 11 ай бұрын
Wtf the mirror for
@karimcalled 11 ай бұрын
So the words arent backwards
@othmanalq9849 11 ай бұрын
@@karimcalled they made them backwards so they can use the mirror??☠️☠️☠️
@karimcalled 11 ай бұрын
@@othmanalq9849 the mirror probably amplifies the screen so it’s bigger
@othmanalq9849 11 ай бұрын
@@karimcalledso apparently a teleprompter reflects the text to be read from the lens of the camera without the text appearing in the shot, so that reporters can read while looking u dead in the eyes🤯
@abaddon2148 11 ай бұрын
makes the words bigger than if they were just on the screen
@LayneFable 11 ай бұрын
👏👏👏
@darrenwilkinson1742 11 ай бұрын
A D50, that’s a synth legend! That would have been one awesome rabbit hole!
@LeeCorne 11 ай бұрын
Shame is the biggest thing for me. I constantly think I should be doing better, but I can't.
@NovelsInBits 11 ай бұрын
Looks sweet
@zw8984 Жыл бұрын
Sign me up to that awesome school!
@bofps-lfsb216 Жыл бұрын
I sincerely enjoyed this podcast. I am an adult with a neurodivergent brain (tourettes and maybe something else - no, it is NOT a swearing disease). This may give you an idea for your school (that does not yet exist) to teach history. Consider interactive storytelling. I am a professional storyteller and puppeteer. I teach history through storytelling, not lecture), and also with puppetry. The bits of 'trivia' that are included in the performance turn the the people from vacant to "OMG, that was a real person". In addition, there are A LOT of people who made history and were neurodivergent. As a kid history class was dreadful, as a teaching artist I want students to learn, retain, and have fun with information. So many subjects can be taught through story. I get it, my brain is atypical, so I use my atypical brain to teach in an atypical way. I created my own job as a teaching artist.
@littledscuriosities771 Жыл бұрын
Great editing! First comment! (I wont be he last) <3
@Earfluence Жыл бұрын
Thanks sm!! 😊 This was a fun one to edit for sure🔥
@littledscuriosities771 Жыл бұрын
No problem! I love podcasts so i am now subbed! :)@@Earfluence
@Earfluence Жыл бұрын
@@littledscuriosities771Thank you for subscribing! More videos like this coming soon, definitely share + spread the word! 😁
@littledscuriosities771 Жыл бұрын
I have shown this to my friends and family! We are looking forward to watching your videos!@@Earfluence
@Earfluence 11 ай бұрын
@@littledscuriosities771 Awesome, thanks for all your support!
@kkilgarriff Жыл бұрын
I’m in the category of “you just described my brain” when hearing my daughter diagnosed and it has explained soooo much of my life. This was a great discussion. And btw…Penn’s plan for a school curriculum sounds amazing! 😅
@michael1979 Жыл бұрын
That light switch and the poor cutout around it behind Penn.... argh.
@ronschroeder585 Жыл бұрын
I think most people spend so much time and money on the building part is because they don’t want to do the actual marketing work…. They like the feeling of being BUSY and not PRODUCTIVE!
@todd.westra Жыл бұрын
Understanding a company's goals is crucial in any branding strategy, and Michael Burger's role at iHeartRadio Raleigh seems pivotal in achieving that. The combination of radio channels and podcasts for brand exposure is brilliant. Can't wait to see how they continue to innovate!
@MsAllforpeace Жыл бұрын
Excellent advice from BURT.
@Earfluence Жыл бұрын
Agreed! 💯
@nancyseiler2844 Жыл бұрын
I wonder how an ADHD person would respond to “cooperative learning”.
@nancyseiler2844 Жыл бұрын
I’m 78. Loved listening to PH. Once worked wit kids with autism, raised and caregave for 45 years someone profoundly effected by multiple disabilities including autism, had my own struggles throughout school until I figured out my weaknesses and figured out strategies that finally got me through college. Loved hearing these insights. Thank you so much!
@lulumoon6942 Жыл бұрын
We basically need a daily Hunger Games/Montessori Mashup! 👍🎯😎
@samuelcox358 Жыл бұрын
Business opportunity: come up with an alternative to "value add aspect" that doesn't make everyone in the room look at you like you wore lightning mcqueen crocs to a funeral.
@rupertwhittinggriffin9571 Жыл бұрын
🤭 "Promosm"
@rebeccat9389 Жыл бұрын
In homeschooling, the Charlotte Mason approach suggests very short (around 20 min) classes and lots of them and lots of variety. Not sure it's perfect for ADHD but that approach dates back to the 1800s!
@user-ob1tk8yu9u Жыл бұрын
I like all of the things that I have seen and I share them with my family and they are sick of me sharing things with them 😂😂 but it’s okay. Cuz I’m layed up in the hospital from a motorcycle accident first one and I have been riding since I was 13 😄😄 keep up the amazing video’s
@salvadoremmanuel5584 Жыл бұрын
Remind me when you get famous ❤
@scottadler Жыл бұрын
No one ever gave me a break. No one even admit that I had ADHD and Asperger's until I had 65. I figured it out -- and the jig was up.
@jindejak93 Жыл бұрын
I am 55 and was diagnosed last year. I knew for years that I probably was because I didn't know anyone that had as many hobbies as I do 😂. It explained a lot.
@user-gr1vi7zs9u Жыл бұрын
Выкладывайте видео чаще
@spinthepickle1244 Жыл бұрын
Yes, my son getting diagnosed led me to realize I probably have ADHD as well. It all just made sooooo much sense. I program everything into my phone with alarms and prompt. We call her Samantha and we thank her when she helps us get everything taken care of! I wish our son could continue to go to a Montessori school. It let him follow his interests, change frequently, work at his own pace, etc.
@athlene110 Жыл бұрын
This was AMAZING!! When Penn mentioned Jessica McCabe, my heart melted!! I love her and have been watching her KZbin channel for years now. I also love it when he said talk about what you're ashamed of because this makes shame go away! This made me right away think of Brene Brown as it's what she recommends also!!
@KMx108 Жыл бұрын
I'm Penn's age and can relate. Ive been self-employed for over a decade and it's such a relief. I work on my terms. It's so much better this way. Being someone's employee and doing what they wanted, on their schedule, felt like torture.
@teresasines1524 Жыл бұрын
How can we help an adult coworker with adhd??
@katrinalantz8965 Жыл бұрын
As a neurodivergent adult who had a lot of confusing experiences in the workplace, thank you for asking this question. I know it's not easy at times to work with neurodivergence, but a little understanding, or as Penn puts it, "grace," goes a long way. We can pick up on disapproval and with our sensitivity, it feels like a ton of bricks. Give them the benefit of the doubt, that they want to be good and are trying their best. Praise them for the things they do well, and then make suggestions for how to conform even better. Let them explain their way of thinking and don't automatically shut it down, even if it makes no sense to you. Explain your own set boundaries and needs, too, while acknowledging theirs. Like I said, assume they want to be helpful and productive. Everyone likes to be appreciated for their unique gifts, so focus on that whenever you can, while also challenging them to try new ways they might not have thought of. If they do get emotional in a work setting, don't treat them like a child. Treat them like another adult who is having a hard time. Even if it seems like it's all about something so small. The contributions neurodivergent people can make are limitless and exciting. Like the viral video that the Holderness family made that caught lightning in a bottle and kickstarted a company. It's really worth it to be sensitive and compassionate, but also keep your boundaries and expectations. I think if we're honest, we'll say that every human relationship has unique challenges and rewards, and this isn't really different. When we learn to work with someone on the autism or ADHD spectrum, we are really learning a better way to work with anyone.