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_half-of-parents-lose-sleep-over-their-childs-development.jpg "A new study has found parents are deeply concerned about their child’s academic and character development before they turn 5 years old. <br/><br/>The poll of 2,000 parents of children ages five and younger found 59% are concerned about their children’s academic and character development, citing concerns about whether their children will learn to play fairly and cooperate with others (50%), communicate well with others (49%) and be able to appropriately express themselves (47%).<br/><br/>Parents listed several challenges they face to support their children’s development, including creating a routine (38%), teaching positive behaviors (30%), planning activities (25%), providing a consistent environment (23%) and building early literacy and math skills (23%).<br/><br/>Commissioned by Primrose Schools and conducted by OnePoll, the study revealed a large majority (98%) of parents understand the importance the first five years of life play in a child’s development and future successes. <br/><br/>According to results, parents shared the earliest ages they believed their children could learn important skills and concepts. <br/><br/>For example, some parents believe their children should be able to interact with peers, learn language skills and learn social skills by age two. <br/><br/>By age three, parents believe their children should be able to start benefitting from formal learning activities and grasp academic concepts. Over half of parents surveyed (55%) said their concerns about their children’s development are worrisome enough to keep them up at night.<br/><br/>“In the first five years of a child’s life, parents have an opportunity to maximize the power and potential of this critical time,” said Dr. Amy Jackson, chief early learning strategy officer at Primrose Schools. “It’s clear that parents want their children to learn these important academic and character development skills while their brains are most receptive to learning, but we know many worry about finding the right approach.” <br/><br/>When it comes to support systems for parents, 82% of parents consider preschools to be a part of their support systems — alongside immediate family (88%), extended family (37%) and friends (33%).<br/><br/>When looking at preschools, parents said they look for a place that offers a safe place where their child can feel like they belong (28%), qualified teachers invested in their child’s development (24%) and kindergarten readiness (15%). <br/><br/>When parents are not consulting their support system, 73% will at least occasionally consult the internet for parenting advice, instead. However, 43% said they feel “overwhelmed” by what they find online. <br/><br/>“Support systems are important for new parents, especially during their child’s first five years of life,” continued Dr. Jackson. “The experiences and connections children have in these early years will shape their academic, physical and social-emotional development — ultimately forming their foundation for learning and who they become.”")
⏲ 1:0 👁 8.8M
_92.jpg "Defence With Nandhini | Defence News in Tamil <br/> <br/>Chapters <br/> <br/>'No ground' for Indian request for return of Katchatheevu island: Sri Lankan Minister Douglas Devananda <br/> <br/>Centre Refutes Targeted Elimination of Ter in Pakistan Allegations <br/> <br/>Agni-Prime, India's New Generation Ballistic Missile <br/> <br/>Taiwan quake to hit some chip output, disrupt supply chain, analysts say <br/> <br/>#Katchatheevu <br/>#SriLanka <br/>#Pakistan <br/>#RAW <br/>#AgniPrimeMissile <br/>#Taiwan<br/>~PR.54~ED.71~CA.37~HT.74~##~")
⏲ 8:37 👁 137.9M
_92.jpg "An off-duty midwife was forced to deliver an unexpected item while shopping in Aldi - when a pregnant mum went into labour in the supermarket's car park.<br/><br/>Sarah Hamilton darted into action when Jane Martin, 33, pulled into the car park after her waters broke on the school run.<br/><br/>She'd popped into the store for yoghurt but noticed a commotion as Jane's husband Aidan, 37, was receiving instructions on how to deliver the baby over the phone.<br/><br/>After a 90 minute labour, Sarah successfully delivered Audra - who weighed 9lb 2oz - and was healthy, other than needing to be warmed up.<br/><br/>Jane, a postwoman, said: \")
⏲ 0:16 👁 365K
_meet-the-preston-mum-who-enters-competitions-for-a-living-and-has-won-over-35k-worth-of-prizes.jpg "Meet the Preston mum who enters competitions for a living - and has won over £35k worth of prizes including cash, gift cards, holidays and tailored suits.<br/><br/>Rebecca MacBain, 37, says she first started entering competitions while on maternity leave in 2016 - and after her first win was hooked. <br/><br/>And when she went back to work and realised she was spending £800 per month on childcare, she decided to quit her job and enter competitions full-time.<br/><br/>She now won thousands of pounds worth of prizes - and says “comping” has allowed her to give her family experiences she could never have afforded. <br/><br/>Credit: SWNS")
⏲ 1:51 👁 975K
_the-legend-of-shen-li-episode-37-engsub.jpg "The Legend of Shen Li - Episode 37 (EngSub)")
⏲ 42:47 👁 395K
_soul-land-2-eps-37-43-indo.jpg "Soul Land 2 eps 37 - 43 indo from ki jato hotat 37")
⏲ 1:48:21 👁 325K
_married-at-first-sight-au-season-11-episode-37.jpg "Married At First Sight (AU) Season 11 Episode 37")
⏲ 1:5:10 👁 285K
_the-legend-of-shen-li-episode-37-engsub.jpg "The Legend of Shen Li - Episode 37 (EngSub)")
⏲ 39:4 👁 315K
_92.jpg "Meet the mum who enters competitions for a living - and has won over £35k worth of prizes including cash, gift cards, holidays and tailored suits.<br/><br/>Rebecca MacBain, 37, says she first started entering competitions while on maternity leave in 2016 - and after her first win was hooked. <br/><br/>And when she went back to work and realised she was spending £800 per month on childcare, she decided to quit her job – and enter competitions full-time.<br/><br/>She now won thousands of pounds worth of prizes - and says “comping” has allowed her to give her family experiences she could never have afforded.")
⏲ 1:51 👁 950K
_people-hate-reason.jpg "Livestream 5 Apr 2024<br/><br/>0:00 Introduction<br/>1:08 Superheroes and Courage<br/>1:24 All Superheroes Are Part of a Suicide Squad<br/>3:19 The Invulnerable Hero and the Lure to War<br/>6:20 The Fatal Lie of War<br/>6:46 War Is Not Riding Up a Hill on a Horse<br/>8:54 Dysfunctional Family Dynamics<br/>12:29 Propaganda and War<br/>20:04 Family Politics and Dysfunction<br/>31:55 The Physics of Corruption<br/>36:52 The Challenge of Weight Loss<br/>38:19 Interfering with Dysfunction Transmission<br/>39:42 Testing Capacity for Change<br/>42:37 Bringing Reality to the Unwilling<br/>44:47 Discrediting Reason<br/>50:36 Accepting Anti-Rationality<br/>53:33 Testing Willingness to Listen<br/>57:21 The Futility of Debating<br/>1:01:06 Corruption of Institutions<br/>1:05:34 The Power of Thought<br/><br/>In this episode of Friday Night Live, we kick off the show with a full house in the studio, prompting me to mention that the podcast might be a bit shorter than usual. Grateful for the listeners' support, we open up a deep conversation about superheroes and how their unrealistic invulnerability in movies can skew perceptions of war. We delve into the harsh realities of warfare, dispelling the glorified image often depicted in films where inexperienced individuals triumph effortlessly over battle-hardened foes. The discussion extends to the role of luck in war and the misconception of guaranteed success through mere determination and righteousness.<br/><br/>Drawing parallels between gaming skills and cinematic portrayals of invincibility, we reflect on the disparity between fantasy and reality in warfare, sharing personal anecdotes and highlighting the haunting consequences of conflict. Emphasizing the unpredictability of combat and the dangers of glamorizing invincibility, we unravel the misconceptions perpetuated by propaganda and cinematic narratives. Through poignant reflections on historical figures and personal experiences, we shed light on the inherent risks and uncertainties in warfare, challenging conventional notions of heroism and underscoring the grim realities of conflict.<br/><br/>Our conversation navigates through themes of war propaganda, dysfunctional families, and societal challenges, touching on topics such as battlefield casualties, historical events, and the perpetuation of dysfunction across generations. We delve into the struggles of bringing reason and virtue to dysfunctional environments, as well as the difficulties in addressing personal biases and flaws. Reflecting on personal battles with hatred and delusions, we caution against fruitless debates that may diminish respect for rational discourse.<br/><br/>As we confront the concept of engaging with trolls and individuals resistant to reason, personal anecdotes emphasize the futility of debating those unwilling to change their minds. The discussion challenges the audience to acknowledge anti-rationality in others and navigate debates with caution, considering the limitations of engaging with those who reject evidence and reason. The episode wraps up with reflections on rational ethics, philosoph")
⏲ 1:8:53 👁 240K
_married-at-first-sight-au-season-11-episode-37.jpg "Married At First Sight (AU) Season 11 Episode 37")
⏲ 1:5:10 👁 150K
_married-at-first-sight-au-s11-episode-37.jpg "Married At First Sight (AU) S11 Episode 37")
⏲ 1:5:10 👁 140K
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_half-of-parents-lose-sleep-over-their-childs-development.webp "A new study has found parents are deeply concerned about their child’s academic and character development before they turn 5 years old. <br/><br/>The poll of 2,000 parents of children ages five and younger found 59% are concerned about their children’s academic and character development, citing concerns about whether their children will learn to play fairly and cooperate with others (50%), communicate well with others (49%) and be able to appropriately express themselves (47%).<br/><br/>Parents listed several challenges they face to support their children’s development, including creating a routine (38%), teaching positive behaviors (30%), planning activities (25%), providing a consistent environment (23%) and building early literacy and math skills (23%).<br/><br/>Commissioned by Primrose Schools and conducted by OnePoll, the study revealed a large majority (98%) of parents understand the importance the first five years of life play in a child’s development and future successes. <br/><br/>According to results, parents shared the earliest ages they believed their children could learn important skills and concepts. <br/><br/>For example, some parents believe their children should be able to interact with peers, learn language skills and learn social skills by age two. <br/><br/>By age three, parents believe their children should be able to start benefitting from formal learning activities and grasp academic concepts. Over half of parents surveyed (55%) said their concerns about their children’s development are worrisome enough to keep them up at night.<br/><br/>“In the first five years of a child’s life, parents have an opportunity to maximize the power and potential of this critical time,” said Dr. Amy Jackson, chief early learning strategy officer at Primrose Schools. “It’s clear that parents want their children to learn these important academic and character development skills while their brains are most receptive to learning, but we know many worry about finding the right approach.” <br/><br/>When it comes to support systems for parents, 82% of parents consider preschools to be a part of their support systems — alongside immediate family (88%), extended family (37%) and friends (33%).<br/><br/>When looking at preschools, parents said they look for a place that offers a safe place where their child can feel like they belong (28%), qualified teachers invested in their child’s development (24%) and kindergarten readiness (15%). <br/><br/>When parents are not consulting their support system, 73% will at least occasionally consult the internet for parenting advice, instead. However, 43% said they feel “overwhelmed” by what they find online. <br/><br/>“Support systems are important for new parents, especially during their child’s first five years of life,” continued Dr. Jackson. “The experiences and connections children have in these early years will shape their academic, physical and social-emotional development — ultimately forming their foundation for learning and who they become.”")
_92.webp "Defence With Nandhini | Defence News in Tamil <br/> <br/>Chapters <br/> <br/>'No ground' for Indian request for return of Katchatheevu island: Sri Lankan Minister Douglas Devananda <br/> <br/>Centre Refutes Targeted Elimination of Ter in Pakistan Allegations <br/> <br/>Agni-Prime, India's New Generation Ballistic Missile <br/> <br/>Taiwan quake to hit some chip output, disrupt supply chain, analysts say <br/> <br/>#Katchatheevu <br/>#SriLanka <br/>#Pakistan <br/>#RAW <br/>#AgniPrimeMissile <br/>#Taiwan<br/>~PR.54~ED.71~CA.37~HT.74~##~")
_92.webp "An off-duty midwife was forced to deliver an unexpected item while shopping in Aldi - when a pregnant mum went into labour in the supermarket's car park.<br/><br/>Sarah Hamilton darted into action when Jane Martin, 33, pulled into the car park after her waters broke on the school run.<br/><br/>She'd popped into the store for yoghurt but noticed a commotion as Jane's husband Aidan, 37, was receiving instructions on how to deliver the baby over the phone.<br/><br/>After a 90 minute labour, Sarah successfully delivered Audra - who weighed 9lb 2oz - and was healthy, other than needing to be warmed up.<br/><br/>Jane, a postwoman, said: \")
_meet-the-preston-mum-who-enters-competitions-for-a-living-and-has-won-over-35k-worth-of-prizes.webp "Meet the Preston mum who enters competitions for a living - and has won over £35k worth of prizes including cash, gift cards, holidays and tailored suits.<br/><br/>Rebecca MacBain, 37, says she first started entering competitions while on maternity leave in 2016 - and after her first win was hooked. <br/><br/>And when she went back to work and realised she was spending £800 per month on childcare, she decided to quit her job and enter competitions full-time.<br/><br/>She now won thousands of pounds worth of prizes - and says “comping” has allowed her to give her family experiences she could never have afforded. <br/><br/>Credit: SWNS")
_the-legend-of-shen-li-episode-37-engsub.webp "The Legend of Shen Li - Episode 37 (EngSub)")
_soul-land-2-eps-37-43-indo.webp "Soul Land 2 eps 37 - 43 indo from ki jato hotat 37")
_married-at-first-sight-au-season-11-episode-37.webp "Married At First Sight (AU) Season 11 Episode 37")
_the-legend-of-shen-li-episode-37-engsub.webp "The Legend of Shen Li - Episode 37 (EngSub)")
_92.webp "Meet the mum who enters competitions for a living - and has won over £35k worth of prizes including cash, gift cards, holidays and tailored suits.<br/><br/>Rebecca MacBain, 37, says she first started entering competitions while on maternity leave in 2016 - and after her first win was hooked. <br/><br/>And when she went back to work and realised she was spending £800 per month on childcare, she decided to quit her job – and enter competitions full-time.<br/><br/>She now won thousands of pounds worth of prizes - and says “comping” has allowed her to give her family experiences she could never have afforded.")
_people-hate-reason.webp "Livestream 5 Apr 2024<br/><br/>0:00 Introduction<br/>1:08 Superheroes and Courage<br/>1:24 All Superheroes Are Part of a Suicide Squad<br/>3:19 The Invulnerable Hero and the Lure to War<br/>6:20 The Fatal Lie of War<br/>6:46 War Is Not Riding Up a Hill on a Horse<br/>8:54 Dysfunctional Family Dynamics<br/>12:29 Propaganda and War<br/>20:04 Family Politics and Dysfunction<br/>31:55 The Physics of Corruption<br/>36:52 The Challenge of Weight Loss<br/>38:19 Interfering with Dysfunction Transmission<br/>39:42 Testing Capacity for Change<br/>42:37 Bringing Reality to the Unwilling<br/>44:47 Discrediting Reason<br/>50:36 Accepting Anti-Rationality<br/>53:33 Testing Willingness to Listen<br/>57:21 The Futility of Debating<br/>1:01:06 Corruption of Institutions<br/>1:05:34 The Power of Thought<br/><br/>In this episode of Friday Night Live, we kick off the show with a full house in the studio, prompting me to mention that the podcast might be a bit shorter than usual. Grateful for the listeners' support, we open up a deep conversation about superheroes and how their unrealistic invulnerability in movies can skew perceptions of war. We delve into the harsh realities of warfare, dispelling the glorified image often depicted in films where inexperienced individuals triumph effortlessly over battle-hardened foes. The discussion extends to the role of luck in war and the misconception of guaranteed success through mere determination and righteousness.<br/><br/>Drawing parallels between gaming skills and cinematic portrayals of invincibility, we reflect on the disparity between fantasy and reality in warfare, sharing personal anecdotes and highlighting the haunting consequences of conflict. Emphasizing the unpredictability of combat and the dangers of glamorizing invincibility, we unravel the misconceptions perpetuated by propaganda and cinematic narratives. Through poignant reflections on historical figures and personal experiences, we shed light on the inherent risks and uncertainties in warfare, challenging conventional notions of heroism and underscoring the grim realities of conflict.<br/><br/>Our conversation navigates through themes of war propaganda, dysfunctional families, and societal challenges, touching on topics such as battlefield casualties, historical events, and the perpetuation of dysfunction across generations. We delve into the struggles of bringing reason and virtue to dysfunctional environments, as well as the difficulties in addressing personal biases and flaws. Reflecting on personal battles with hatred and delusions, we caution against fruitless debates that may diminish respect for rational discourse.<br/><br/>As we confront the concept of engaging with trolls and individuals resistant to reason, personal anecdotes emphasize the futility of debating those unwilling to change their minds. The discussion challenges the audience to acknowledge anti-rationality in others and navigate debates with caution, considering the limitations of engaging with those who reject evidence and reason. The episode wraps up with reflections on rational ethics, philosoph")
_married-at-first-sight-au-season-11-episode-37.webp "Married At First Sight (AU) Season 11 Episode 37")
_married-at-first-sight-au-s11-episode-37.webp "Married At First Sight (AU) S11 Episode 37")
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