Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C Checkout FGP Website: https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/ SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW our Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2L6tN88 Follow us on: Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/futuretechpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/finding_genius Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/findinggeniuspodcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-genius-podcast/ Timestamps: 00:00 FGP Intro 00:37 CODEX Fundraiser 2:23 Guest Introduction 2:43 About Mental Health 5:13 Therapy Idea 6:41 About Mandatory 9:32 About Conversations 15:22 About Anxiety And Depression 16:57 Spoken Directly To People 20:01 Unemployment Percentage Of Australia 26:14 How They Keep Themselves On Track 30:51 Interviewing Mental Health Field 35:08 How to Find Out More About Jeremy Godwin “The people who listen to my show…want to listen to someone who has been through it, and knows what it’s like…to struggle to get out of bed because you feel like the entire world is closing in on you,” says Jeremy Godwin. Press play to discover: 1. How the virus situation has increased loneliness and disconnection from others, and where mental health falls on most people's list of priorities 2. The value of practical advice that’s rooted in research when navigating mental health issues 3. The impact of paying attention to the negative as opposed to the positive things in our environment In 2011, the pressure from Godwin’s corporate job combined with unresolved family issues, seemingly insurmountable financial concerns, and unaddressed issues from childhood led him into a total mental breakdown. For the following three years or so, he wrestled with all-consuming anxiety and depression. More often than not, he really believed there was no way out. He joins the show today to share his journey into and out of the darkest period of his life, and explains how he’s come to use those dark times in a way that helps others. As creator and host of the Let’s Talk About Mental Health podcast, Godwin reaches thousands of people on a weekly basis with his practical, evidence-based strategies for understanding and addressing the many faces of mental illness. Visit https://letstalkaboutmentalhealth.com.au/ for access to his podcast, where you can anticipate a new episode every Sunday. #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #selfcare ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYDMZaDM5FY

Our Website: https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/ Subscribe and review our Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2L6tN88 Follow us on: Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/futuretechpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/finding_genius Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/findinggeniuspodcas The fundamental goal of Juan Alvarez's research? "In a nutshell," he says, "I'm trying to cure diabetes." This podcast discusses the exciting potential of his goal by exploring the specific elements of pancreas function and metabolic misfires that lead to diabetes. Listen and learn 1. How he's working on a substitution for pancreatic beta cells by developing islets in a laboratory, 2. How he's untangling two common causes of type 2 diabetes, namely pancreatic beta cells losing maturity and insulin receptors losing efficiency, and 3. How one promising approach addresses the importance of eating and fasting rhythms on pancreatic beta cell function. Recently awarded an NIH Diabetes Grant, Juan R. Alvarez is an HHMI LSRF Research Fellow with Melton Laboratory at Harvard University. His research investigates causes of diabetes such as the connection between nonfunctioning pancreatic beta cells and diabetes and the impaired uptake of insulin in adipose and muscle tissue. These describe two common causes of type 2 diabetes. In the first case, his group hypothesizes that the pancreas's beta cells are over worked—an overwhelming demand for insulin exhausts the cells and many begin to lose their mature function or phenotype. They believe these cells protect themselves and prevent cell death by returning to this progenitor state. The other common cause of type 2 diabetes is often termed "insulin resistance." It's the job of insulin to encourage muscle and adipose tissues to take up glucose from the blood and use it as fuel. These tissues have insulin receptors to do just that, but in some cases, these receptors become less efficient due to genetics or other metabolic issues or a combination of the two. Dr. Alvarez discusses some promising ways to address these causes, including a focus on the effects eating and fasting rhythms may have on the insulin-producing cells and how a jarring of that rhythm could lead to the beta cells losing their mature state. If they understand this, they might find a protein to reactivate or a molecule to inhibit to bring the beta cells back to their mature phenotype. He and Richard discuss other health connections between diabetes and disease such as cancer and chronic pancreatitis and diabetes. Listen in for how one top researcher is working on a cure for diabetes. For links to Dr. Alvarez's published research, see his page at Harvard: hscrb.harvard.edu/people/juan-alvarez. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK #diabetes #p ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BXItfk2BNM

CHECK OUT THE COMPLETE EPISODE ? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FQ6orAtnCs&t=34s Did you know that there are THREE types of hackers? And that they identify with certain COLORS? Tom Kirkham, CEO and founder of Iron Tech Security, which provides cybersecurity training and other cybersecurity-related services, explains the three main hacker categories. According to Tom, hackers mainly fall into three ‘hats’: black, white, and gray. Black hat hackers are hackers who threaten cybersecurity. ☠️ White hat hackers can hack you but won’t compromise your cybersecurity. ? And then there are gray hat hackers, who stand somewhere in the middle of the other two categories. ? ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IErBCjbwtSQ

Can the aging process actually be reversed or prevented? The answer to this age-old question is explored in today’s show. Tune in to learn: What changes about the way DNA is read as we get older, and how this could hold the key to reversing cellular aging What differs between old and young tissues, and why they heal differently Whether it’s the loss of stem cells or the loss of function of stem cells that might explain the aging process New research on the biological basis of tissue rejuvenation potential suggests that developing therapeutics for the restoration of old and damaged tissues is possible. With the use of machine learning, hundreds of thousands of small molecules are being screened for activities which promote rejuvenation and youthfulness in cells and tissues. Once identified, those small molecules are converted into pill form and given to mice that are aging rapidly, or that are likely to develop an age-related disease. Researchers then look at whether these drugs really do create the desired effect: the delay, reversal, or prevention of tissue aging and disease. Press play for an in-depth discussion of all this and more. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4h0o-oD7Wo