[music] [applause] Max. Relax. You didn't accidentally wander into Farsy language class.That's the language of a country I was born. Iran. But I did this on purpose because I wanted to make you pose.And that pose will change everything. March 2021, rejection after rejection for all my job applications. I sat on the floor of my apartment and said to myself, I've had enough.Why is this happening to me. I've done everything right. Studied, worked, adapted, and followed all the rules I have been told will lead ...

Let's go to MS Now reporter Laura Baron Lopez at the White House. Also with us, University of Michigan economics and public policy professor Justin Wolfers. Laura, how's the White House reacting to this new inflation report.And what was the goal of last night's speech. >> Well, the White House is praising this new inflation report, claiming that essentially it says what the president was trying to argue to the American people last night in his address uh in his address. And so we have a post from Caroline L ...

Okay, we have a balance problem. Seriously, I'm not talking about handstands. Handstands are great.You should try them. They're lots of fun. Do you want to try one now.>> Oh, maybe later. Maybe later. Today I'm going to share with you a simple but profound shift in perspective on the topic of balance.My aim is to give you some fuel and some tools to increase adaptability and resilience as we all face a rapidly changing world. A world that seems to be hurtling out of balance. Let's start with this feather.It ...

[music] [applause] I love video games. The challenges, the problem solving, and yes, the wind. There's a feeling you get when you finish a really hard level in a video game. Your heart's racing, you're sweating, holding a head in shock when you realize you finished a level.That feeling is dopamine. It's your brain's wave saying, "Great job. Let's do that again." It's this feeling that makes it hard to turn the game off. And what may seem like minutes can quickly turn into hours.I know. I've been there. And ...

Core Argument - The talk addresses the inherited survival mindset prevalent in descendants of migration, ancestral displacement, and colonization, particularly within the South Asian diaspora [3] - It explores how historical events have shaped beliefs around rest, work, and emotional expression, leading to feelings of guilt, a scarcity mindset, and emotional suppression [3] Historical Context - Pre-colonial South Asia had a healthy balance between work, creativity, and community, which was disrupted by British colonization [3][6] - Colonization led to a survival mode characterized by "protect, provide, endure," impacting subsequent generations through displacement, partition, and economic crises [3] - Migration waves in the 80s and 90s further solidified this survival mindset, especially in the US, Australia, and New Zealand [3] Manifestations of Inherited Survival - "Protect" translates to "we before me," emphasizing collectivism and conformity to community norms, driven by fear of displacement and societal judgment [3] - "Provide" becomes "rest is risky," fostering a scarcity mindset and prioritizing productivity as a means of survival, often leading to career choices in stable fields like medicine, engineering, or law [3][8] - "Endure" manifests as "conceal don't feel," suppressing emotions due to hypervigilance and the need to appear strong, leading to interrupted emotional literacy across generations [3][13][15] Intergenerational Trauma & Healing - The speaker highlights examples of intergenerational differences in expressing love and dealing with emotions, showcasing a shift towards openness and emotional awareness in younger generations [16][17][18][19][20] - The proposed solution involves "name, locate, and change" inherited patterns without shame or blame, encouraging small acts of defiance and embracing positive cultural inheritances [20] - Healing intergenerational trauma starts with individual willingness and small actions, such as open conversations and challenging ingrained beliefs about rest and emotional expression [20]

When I was only 17, I was smuggled out of Iran. And in that process, I found a GPS. Not the type of GPS you're probably thinking about right now. It was just after 8:00 a.m. on the 10th of February, 2007. I just got into the people with smuggler's car whose name was Ahmed. This old white rusty car with gray seats that had oil stains all over it. It was somewhere at the border of Iran and Pakistan. When I got into the car, I noticed a device on Ahmed's dashboard. He was typing in it. I've never seen such a d ...

[music] [applause] Here's my pitch. Five words. Adults need to play more.I learned the hard way, and I don't want that for you. I've burned out multiple times in my career, wasting precious energy holding back some of the most creative and joyful parts of myself to fit in as a serious pants adult. And little did I know that by leaning into play, it would bring me energy.It would inspire others and it would be my life's best work. So, adults need to play more. Say it with me.Adults need to play more. Let's p ...

Every impossible dream starts with a why. I want you to visualize what an iron man is. So, let me take you on a small journey.Imagine you start the morning at 7:00 a. m. at NCPa.No safety equipment, no lifeguard, no vest. Just dive in to the cold ocean and start swimming. Swim all the way round the tip of Bombay to Gateway of India on the other side.When you get to Gateway, stopping wet, hop on a cycle and bike to Lunavla and back. And when you return, throw on a pair of shoes and run to Burivi. There is on ...

Former special counsel Jack Smith was in the hot seat there yesterday. Lawmakers grilled him about his investigation into President Trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election. >> Smith was subpoenaed to testify as part of a Republicanled investigation into the 2020 election interference case that the president sought publicly.In the closed door hearing, Smith defended his prosecutorial decisions. He said his team found quote proof beyond a reasonable doubt that Trump had engaged in a criminal scheme to o ...

Financial Performance - Q1 adjusted EPS 为 478，高于市场预期的 395 [1] - Q1 营收为 1364 亿美元，高于市场预期的 1295 亿美元 [1] - Q2 EPS 指导值为 822 至 862，市场预期为 471 [1] - Q2 营收预期为 183 亿至 191 亿美元，市场预期为 1438 亿美元 [1] - 毛利率预计在 67% 至 69% 之间，高于市场预期的 557% [2] Market Dynamics and Industry Trends - Micron 是美国最大的内存芯片制造商，其芯片应用于智能手机、PC、数据中心等产品，可以反映这些终端市场的健康状况 [3] - 高带宽内存（HBM）是 AI 软件训练所需的芯片，Micron 出售 HBM，具有更高的性能、更好的定价和利润率 [3] - Micron 的高带宽内存已全部售罄至 2026 年 [7] - 内存市场是一个寡头垄断市场，Micron 和两家韩国公司控制了约 90% 的份额，它们在增加产能方面表现理性 [6] - AI 基础设施建设预计至少持续一到两年，Micron 的盈利预期仍有上升空间，目标价可能达到 300 美元甚至更高 [6] Investment Opportunities and Risks - 尽管今年已上涨约 170%，但仍有约 85% 的分析师认为 Micron 值得购买 [2] - 长期来看，内存市场仍然是周期性的，AI 正在创造一个特别强劲且持久的上升周期，但仍需关注供需匹配情况 [31] - 投资者应关注内存芯片制造商是否过度建设产能，导致供过于求，从而导致价格下跌 [32][33] - 建议关注那些从支出中获益的公司，而不是那些支付资金的公司，Broadcom 优于 Oracle [14]