Companies in the Industrial Goods sector have received a lot of coverage today as analysts weigh in on Dana Holding (DAN – Research Report)

Analysts Conflicted on These Industrial Goods Names: Dana Holding (DAN) and Mohawk (MHK)

On a per-share basis, the Maumee, Ohio-based company said it had net income of 13 cents. Earnings, adjusted for one-time gains and costs, were 30 cents per share. The results beat Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of three analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 10 cents per share.

Dana: Q3 Earnings Snapshot

Axle supplier outlines a potential $500 million swing in revenue depending on when the UAW strikes conclude. Full-year revenue could range from $10.2 billion to $10.7 billion, Dana said.

Dana sees 'significant impact' from UAW strikes, but swings to Q3 profit

Dana Incorporated (NYSE:DAN) reported third-quarter FY23 sales growth of 5% year-on-year to $2.669 billion, missing the consensus of $2.695 billion. Adjusted EPS of $0.30 beat the analyst consensus of $0.13.

Dana Overcomes Challenges With Q3 EPS Beat But Foresees $500M Sales Drop If No UAW Strike Resolution By Year's End

Over the last four quarters, the company has surpassed consensus EPS estimates three times. Dana, which belongs to the Zacks Automotive - Original Equipment industry, posted revenues of $2.67 billion for the quarter ended September 2023, missing the Zacks ...

Dana (DAN) Q3 Earnings Top Estimates

Auto parts supplier Dana said on Friday its operations in North America were "significantly impacted" by the ongoing United Auto Workers (UAW) union strikes against automakers, while outlining the expected financial hit from them.

Dana sees 'significant impact' from UAW strikes to North American operations

Dana (DAN) came out with quarterly earnings of $0.30 per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $0.10 per share. This compares to earnings of $0.24 per share a year ago. These figures are adjusted for non-recurring items.

(DAN) on Friday reported third-quarter earnings of $19 million. On a per-share basis, the Maumee, Ohio-based company said it had net income of

Detroit Employment Solutions Corp. on Tuesday announced the promotion of Dana Williams to the role of president and CEO.

Detroit Employment Solutions Corp. names new CEO

Dana

dana

HackerNoon editorial team has launched to celebrate their achievements and share their struggles. We need more women in technology, and by sharing stories, we can encourage many girls to follow their dreams. ! this interview series with women in tech Share your story today Tell us about yourself! I’m Dana Sydorenko, a Ukrainian entrepreneur best known as the co-founder of , a platform designed to connect gamers globally. Before my ventures in the tech industry, my background was in classical business. Also, I served as a paramedic in the Ukrainian Army and later transitioned my experience to the business sector by creating one of the largest military supply companies in Ukraine. I established myself as the founder and CEO of a few successful businesses and startups. GameTree Why did you choose this field in the first place? My way to tech was unexpected and fast. I served as a paramedic on the front line when I was 18, and after I got back to civil life, I felt very isolated and depressed. I started to play more MMO games, and they became my safe space, but often, instead of a safe and friendly community, I faced toxicity and harassment. I decided to change that. I believe there is nothing else like technology that could change the world and make it better. I fell in love with the idea of using algorithms to improve people's communities and connect people better. That's why I’m developing GameTree. It is not about games; it is about bringing people together. What tech are you most excited/passionate about right now and why? Right now, I'm enjoying the speed of the changes, and I am a futurist, dreaming about a world without government, without physical money, with self-driving cars and space travel, where we have more time for each other. A time when there is no inequality, sexism, racism, or wars. And if you say it’s impossible, I will answer that there are thousands of people building it right now. And some of us will succeed. Then, everyone will live in the new world that we are building for the next generations. What tech are you most worried about right now and why? I am concerned about how tech affects human social skills and mental health. Levels of diagnosed depression and suicidal rates go up every year. People need people, and technology should be here to help, not to make it worse, especially with everything moving toward AI interactions. I wonder if we're losing touch with the human element, and it will make us more isolated. What are your hobbies and interests outside of tech? Away from the tech world, I have a deep love for techno music; its rhythm and energy are a perfect escape for me. I also enjoy horse riding as I believe it is the best training for leadership and emotional intelligence, and also it is the best break from the digital life. Lately, I find happiness in sharing with others my experiences and mentoring in startup and tech programs for students, transferring my knowledge and insights to raise the next generation. Let's talk about breaking the glass ceiling. What were the biggest challenges you faced as a woman in tech, and how did you deal with them? I’ve often felt like I had to prove myself more. I felt that when you are a girl and you look too attractive, some people don’t take you seriously, so you need to look more like a man, think like a man, and behave like a man. Over time, I don’t have the energy to be concerned about people's thoughts and perspectives that much, rather, I show what I am worth through my actions and results. Hopefully, one day, it will be easier for girls like me to not be occupied with these situations or feelings at all. Any questionable misogynistic story/situation you faced/handled that you would like to share with the HackerNoon Fam? At the beginning of my career, I worked for a company with a very sexist boss, and I shared how difficult it is with a very inspiring woman, my mom. I asked her how she handles sexism when faced with it, and her answer became my credo. She said that she doesn't care what they think of her or her gender; she doesn’t care how they look at her or what they talk about behind her back. She does what she needs and what needs to be done and leaves people alone with their opinions. It's so simple, but it always works. What was the biggest setback/failure that you faced, and how did you manage it? I can’t say if it is my biggest failure. Probably, my biggest failure is still in front of me, but it is a situation that is hard for me personally and causes a lot of pain. As a war veteran in Ukraine, I served for a year as a paramedic on the front line, and when the Russian invasion started again, I felt a big responsibility to go back to the army, but GameTree really needed me too, and it was not an easy choice to make. It is a situation where all decisions lead to pain and loss. I still ask and blame myself for not fighting with my people. What's your biggest achievement that you're really proud of? I am proud of the teams and communities I was able to build. It makes me smile to see how the right people working, talking, or playing together are able to multiply each other’s strengths and cover each other’s weaknesses. My previous company became one of the largest military suppliers in Ukraine without me, and I am proud of them and proud I was able to bring these people together. Furthermore, GameTree's success belongs to the incredible people on the team. It is remarkable to see how together we are creating technology and products that change people's lives. We are receiving dozens of emails and messages about how we helped people meet someone who became their best friend or found the love of their life, and this is what makes me proud. I am honored to create these amazing teams and groups of people who, together, are able to do amazing things. In your opinion, why do we see this huge gender gap in the tech industry, and how can we reduce it? I see it is getting better, and I think the gap is about culture and stereotypes. Culturally, we are overprotecting girls and teaching them to be less risk-taking. Startups and Tech are is not just for men but for dreamers, for the bold and creative, those who are ready to take the initiative and be responsible for victories and mess-ups. We need to show young girls that tech isn’t just a 'guy thing.' It's about creativity, solving problems, and making a difference. Today, we are changing this by being visible role models and encouraging girls to go for it with us. Who is your tech idol? Why? My tech idol is not technically from the tech world (sorry for wordplay), but she inspires me a lot: Marie Curie. She broke barriers in science, showing the world what women can achieve against all odds. Her courage and determination are what I admire the most. As I mentioned before, one of the most remarkable women I know is my mom, a woman who taught me how to take risks, how to not be afraid of problems and complications, and how to be strong and unstoppable but smart and flexible. It is absolutely crucial to be surrounded by strong women so we can inspire each other and show how to get through difficult situations as a woman. Do you have any advice for aspiring girls who want to join the field? Follow your curiosity. Don’t let anyone tell you tech isn’t for you. You belong here as much as anyone. Your ideas, your creativity, they’re needed. Be messy if needed, be a troublemaker, be a rebel, make mistakes, and take risks. Be brave and look directly into the problems and difficulties with a beautiful female smile. We are waiting for you on this side.

Women in Tech: Dana Sydorenko creates connections to bring gamers together 

We’re excited to interview , whose article has recently become a on Hackernoon. Dana Kachan TOP Story So let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself. I work as a strategic PR & marketing advisor to tech companies. I am also a business author and contributor to big media including HackerNoon, Entrepreneur, VentureBeat, and UX Magazine. I earlier worked as a Chief Marketing Officer of BullPerks (decentralized VC & crypto launchpad) and GamesPad (GameFi, NFT & metaverse ecosystem and launchpad). I have a track record in marketing advisory of high-tech and Web 3.0 startups all over the world. Along with other reputable experts, I contributed to a few research papers, including “ ” by GamesPad and “ ” by Divante and Kantar. Metaverse: Emerging Business Opportunities Global ECommerce Trends Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top Story about? My latest story featured the innovative vision of who earlier collaborated with global brands such as Dior, Nike, and Porsche, as well as celebrities Justin Bieber, Steve Aoki, and others. luxury brands through the vintage cartoon aesthetics of the world-famous 3D artist Gal Yosef Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? The topic of art is pretty common to me. I’ve written a lot about .  Since I have extensive marketing and management experience, I often write about startup marketing, corporate life, and business in general. art and design on Medium Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) Ideas for my articles are being born very organically. Acquiring experience and overcoming different challenges, I just feel the natural desire to share my findings with others. People who have ever worked with me know that I am very honest in my articles and share only what I really think. I have an extraordinary approach to content creation. It doesn’t look like anything that content writers and SEO specialists usually advise, and it might even meet criticism. Everything starts with the mission of the article. Before writing Op-Eds, I always question myself why should it matter to people. The internet is full of useless content, how to make mine different? How can it be particular? Based on that, I formulate the topic and start writing down a free flow of consciousness - a collection of my insights, thoughts, and conclusions. No structure. It's like a sketch on a bare canvas. Later, I structure all the content into an easy-to-understand article, adding statistics and interesting facts to back my concepts. Of course, this approach only works for Op-Ed articles and will unlikely work for businesses where everything requires a very clear structure. Being a writer in tech can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? The biggest challenge is to make an article thought-provoking. While sharing some professional insights, it’s also important to me to motivate people to read between the lines and understand important things that can bring change to our world. This is how viral content is usually born. It should resonate with people's pains and wants. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? Nowadays, we can see many ambitious startups in clean tech, fintech, crypto, AI, and other emerging industries that are poised to become game-changers in the modern world. I want to be a part of this change and help these companies turn their inspirational ideas into reality, guiding them in marketing. My other goal is to become an educator and share my insights with like-minded people. I am actively moving in this direction, joining startup accelerators as a mentor. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? I try to keep a healthy lifestyle, but sometimes, I give in to the temptation to eat something sweet like chocolate, ice cream, or cakes. :) Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? I like walking or jogging near the sea. It’s really relaxing and helps clear the mind. What can the HackerNoon community expect to read from you next? I can only say that I will try to make something extraordinary, educational, and definitely worth your time to read it. What’s your opinion on HackerNoon as a platform for writers? HackerNoon is a very progressive platform. I like the content you pick for publishing. As a marketer, I am really amazed by your newsletters. They are so creative, fun, and catchy! Thanks for taking the time to join our “ ” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Meet the writer Thank you for this opportunity! HackerNoon is a great magazine, and it’s a great pleasure for me to be one of your contributors and share my insights with your readers. Thanks once again!

Meet HackerNoon Contributor Dana Kachan: A Strategic Marketing Consultant & Startup Advisor 

Legendary Harlem-based fashion innovator and influencer Dapper Dan partners with Gap to launch his first NFT collection announced a limited-edition collection of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) designed in collaboration with legendary fashion innovator and style influencer, Dapper Dan. The launch will build on the gamification of its first NFT launch, allowing customers to build their NFT collection with several drops at various levels and price points. This event marks the adoption of NFT by the fashion industry as a means to provide gamified customer experience to its customers. Gap Gap and Dapper Dan have just released two special-edition DAP GAP collaborations, and now they're taking the partnership a step further by collaborating on a limited edition NFT collection, as well as a "Harlem Tailor" hoodie and a one-of-a-kind varsity jacket—a first-time NFT partnership for Dapper Dan." One-of-a-Kind DAP GAP digital art made by Dapper Dan and a limited-edition physical DAP GAP varsity jacket autographed by Dap himself are up for sale during the 48-hour NFT event beginning on April 2 at 9 a.m. PT/12 p.m. ET. The auction begins on the same day as the inaugural annual fundraiser in New York City for Fifteen Percent Pledge. An advocacy group, the Fifteen Percent Pledge, will receive all the auction proceeds, which will be given to Gap Inc. to support its commitment to creating access and opportunity for the Black community by increasing its pipeline programmes by 15 percent, through the fiscal sponsor, Philanthropic Ventures Foundation. The experience will include three gamified level drops following the auction: Common, Rare and Epic. Starting on April 5, Common will be on sale for 48 hours, for 2 Tez (XTZ). Currently, 2 Tez is roughly $7 USD Rare will be on sale starting April 7 for 10  Tez and Epic on April 12 for 100 Tez. All levels will be available to shop exclusively on at 9 am PT / 12 pm ET. The digital collectables will be available on a first-come, first-served basis, with Rare and Epic levels available in more limited editions. (exact conversion rates may vary based on market price fluctuations). gap.com/nft The gamified experience encourages customers to collect iconic Gap hoodie digital art at the Common and Rare levels to unlock the opportunity to purchase the Epic—limited edition digital art designed by Dapper Dan and a special-edition physical DAP GAP Epic “Harlem Tailor” hoodie. For those who participated in the first Metallic series drop in January (Series 1), there are several perks they can expect: Metallic Series holders will receive one Dapper Dan Common NFT via Airdrop on 4/4 Metallic Series Epic holders will receive one Dapper Dan Rare NFT via Airdrop on 4/6 Preferred Access: 100 Dapper Dan Epic NFTs will be available for purchase on a first-come, first-served basis for holders with un-redeemed Metallic Series collector’s special (NFT created by fusing four Common and two Rare Metallic Series NFTs) beginning at 8 am PT on 4/12, one hour before they are available to the public Simultaneously with this drop, Gap is also announcing a new Discord server where customers can connect, engage, and foster a community with other fans of our NFTs. The Discord server can be accessed at . discord.gg/gapthreads Gap partners with and to create the Gap Threads marketplace, using a more energy efficient approach to secure its network, allowing it to operate with minimal energy consumption and a . Tezos Interpop low carbon footprint With Gap’s second venture into the metaverse, the company plans to continue testing and learning in this space. There will be future drops with a commitment to partnering with creators that mirror the brand’s values and push the boundaries of creativity. Don’t forget to like and share the story! The content of this story DO NOT represent the views of HackerNoon and are meant as information only from the lens of the independent contributor. Please DYOR before investing.

Dapper Dan, a Legendary Harlem-Based Fashion Innovator Debuts His First NFT Collection With GAP

The 2020 #Noonies are here, and they are both much greener and much bigger than last year. Among the 2,000+ deserving humans nominated across 5 categories for over 200 award titles, we discovered who’s has been nominated for a 2020 #Noonie in the Dana Kachan from Ukraine, Future Heroes and Technology categories. Without further ado, we present to you, our big techy world, from the perspective of Dana. 1.  Which 2020 Noonie have you been nominated for? Hacker Noon Contributor of the Year - PRODUCT DESIGN 2. Tell us a bit about yourself. Hi Hacker Noon! I'm so excited to appear on the list of your top contributors, it's a great honor to me. Thanks once again! A little about me: I'm a digital marketing strategist serving product design and development companies based in the USA, Singapore, and Europe. I'm also an author of many articles on design, product development, business, and marketing. 3. Tell us about the things you make / write / manage / build. Besides providing digital marketing consulting services for B2B businesses located in the USA, Singapore, and Europe, I try to be helpful and share my findings with other people via my articles. I'm also a UX design researcher and the co-author of the book "Business-Driven Digital Product Design" created collaboratively with Fireart Studio. Recently, I've become a contributing marketing expert at the 7th edition of Global eCommerce Trends Report 2020 created by Divante in collaboration with Kantar. After publishing my last article "What you need to know about digital marketing for the new normal" on E27, I have been invited to participate in a video podcast about marketing during the COVID-19 conducted by REL Communications (it's planned to be released soon). My recent articles have been published on your amazing magazine, as well as other online media, such as Yahoo News Singapore, The Designest, Noupe, ReadWrite, Business2Community, Creative Bloq, Usability Geek, Speakyboy Magazine, and E27. Networking with many product design&development companies, I often interview CEOs and Founders and include their opinions in my articles. So that I try to ensure readers always access tips and practices backed at my own digital marketing experience or experience of those incredible people who have grown their own products and companies. 4. What are you most excited about right now? I am excited to combine my passions for Design, Marketing, Digital Transformation, and Business topics, and write articles about UI/UX and graphic design in the context of marketing, the importance of design for business success, and how design intersects with customer psychology. 5. What are you worried about right now? My favorite Turkish food restaurant and clothing shop faced bankruptcy during the Coronavirus lockdown, so I am really worried about the future of all small businesses now. To support SMBs in these challenging times, I am now writing a articles on how they can boost their marketing to overcome a recession. 6. What's the most useful advice you've ever given somebody? The most useful advice? Likely, it was "Stop crying, be a strong man!" given to my small brother. The funniest thing is that instead of by brother, it has been sent to my boss by mistake on the first my working day, right after the final interview. 7. How has the pandemic changed your life and/or career? I have realized the significance of digital transformation for businesses even more than before since most of my clients have faced challenges related to it during a pandemic and were forced to adjust their businesses to new digital market rules. 8. If we gave you $10 million to invest in one thing right now, where would you put it? I would organize a 2-in-1 company - digital marketing agency + media production house (like Red Bull's one, including own magazine, radio, video production, etc) 9. What's an opinion you have that most people don't agree with? I believe in aliens. :) Since it would be too egocentric to think that we're alone in the whole Universe. 10. Which apps can't you live without? LinkedIn app, digital wallets 11. What are you currently learning? marketing approaches by Seth Godin For much the same reasons Hacker Noon decided not to put good ideas behind pop-ups or paywalls — nor abuse your personal data to target you with creepy ads — we also decided that you don’t have to be a #thinkfluencer or have 50k followers on Twitter to earn the recognition that comes with a 2020 Noonie Nomination. Make somebody’s day and nominate them to be recognized in the internet’s most independent and community-driven awards: . NOONIES.TECH

"Stop Crying, Be a Strong Man", Interview with Dana Kachan

Can Real-Time Cybersecurity Work in Web3? The blockchain ecosystem has been defined by its ability to decentralize power. But in doing so, it’s also opened itself to a growing volume of exploits, smart contract bugs, and wallet-level attacks. This raises a central question: Can real-time cybersecurity protocols, like those used in Web2 infrastructure, be implemented in decentralized systems? Fuse, a layer 2 blockchain focused on crypto payments, believes the answer lies in collaboration. On April 15, it announced a partnership with Check Point Software to deploy the first advanced blockchain firewall designed to prevent threats in real time. The move signals a shift from reactive security to proactive defense. Fuse Check Point Software Rather than detecting malicious transactions after they occur, the partnership aims to stop them before execution. According to Fuse, the approach draws on Check Point’s three decades of experience in threat intelligence and firewall technology—now applied to a blockchain setting. What Makes This Firewall Different? Traditional blockchain security measures, such as smart contract audits and static code analysis, occur post-deployment. These are essential but insufficient, especially as attacks become more dynamic. The proposed solution is a dedicated AI-powered firewall that functions at the infrastructure level, integrated across the Fuse network. Mark Smargon, CEO of Fuse, explained the intent behind the move: “Prevention is always better than a cure, particularly with crypto networks that serve as the backbone for global payments. With Check Point providing a dedicated security layer, we’re confident that we can not only deter hackers, who are becoming increasingly sophisticated, but pioneer a cybersecurity model that will become the gold standard for protecting web3 protocols.” “Prevention is always better than a cure, particularly with crypto networks that serve as the backbone for global payments. With Check Point providing a dedicated security layer, we’re confident that we can not only deter hackers, who are becoming increasingly sophisticated, but pioneer a cybersecurity model that will become the gold standard for protecting web3 protocols.” “Prevention is always better than a cure, particularly with crypto networks that serve as the backbone for global payments. With Check Point providing a dedicated security layer, we’re confident that we can not only deter hackers, who are becoming increasingly sophisticated, but pioneer a cybersecurity model that will become the gold standard for protecting web3 protocols.” The security layer will leverage Check Point’s proprietary threat prevention models, which are trained on historical and real-time data to block transactions flagged as malicious. According to Dan Danay, Head of Web 3.0 Security at Check Point, this type of security architecture mirrors the evolution from static antivirus tools to real-time cloud-based monitoring in the traditional web: Check Point’s “Just as robust cybersecurity powered the rise of Web 2.0, real-time prevention will be key to Web3’s mainstream adoption.” “Just as robust cybersecurity powered the rise of Web 2.0, real-time prevention will be key to Web3’s mainstream adoption.” “Just as robust cybersecurity powered the rise of Web 2.0, real-time prevention will be key to Web3’s mainstream adoption.” How the Threat Prevention Layer Works Rather than functioning as a simple list of known bad actors, the security layer integrates with Fuse's transaction pipeline to actively inspect intent. It leverages AI-powered threat engines and real-time data feeds from Check Point’s global cyber intelligence network. Fuse's approach does not stop at smart contracts. Wallet interactions, dApp behavior, and node communications will also be subject to live monitoring. According to the teams, this breadth of coverage is key for reducing attack surfaces and enabling developer trust. The firewall will not act as a gatekeeper to decentralization but as an internal risk assessment tool. Developers, node operators, and users will retain autonomy but can opt into an additional layer of security baked directly into the protocol. Ember Nodes and the Future of Fuse’s Network The announcement comes shortly after the launch of Fuse’s Ember Nodes, a governance and validation system backed by venture participants such as Collider Ventures, TRGC, and Blockchain Founders Fund. These nodes allow users to acquire ownership and participate in decision-making, a process that could be enhanced by real-time threat analytics. With thousands of active users and a growing number of stablecoin transactions processed daily, Fuse has chosen to build security into the core of its payment-focused infrastructure. This is a notable departure from retrofitting security tools after scaling. The hope is that by implementing this level of scrutiny now, Fuse can avoid the pattern observed in other networks—where vulnerabilities are only addressed after they are exploited. Broader Implications for Web3 Infrastructure Security remains one of the largest friction points for Web3 adoption. Protocols like Fuse that prioritize infrastructure-level security may begin to redefine baseline expectations for operational safety across chains. While Fuse is currently focused on B2B and B2C payments, the model it’s implementing with Check Point could apply across other verticals: gaming, decentralized finance, and supply chain platforms. Whether the industry will follow remains to be seen. But with regulatory scrutiny increasing and users demanding stronger protections, moving from detection to prevention might become not just a differentiator—but a requirement. Final Thoughts In my view, this partnership sets a precedent for what blockchain networks should begin to consider non-negotiable. Security shouldn’t be a feature, it should be infrastructure. Fuse's integration with Check Point isn’t about marketing a firewall to web3 audience, it’s about acknowledging that decentralization without defense is unsustainable in the long term. If other L2s or payment blockchains follow suit, we may finally see a turning point where security architecture in Web3 begins to match the financial value these systems are expected to move. Don’t forget to like and share the story! Vested Interest Disclosure: This author is an independent contributor publishing via our business blogging program. HackerNoon has reviewed the report for quality, but the claims herein belong to the author. #DYO Vested Interest Disclosure: This author is an independent contributor publishing via our business blogging program. HackerNoon has reviewed the report for quality, but the claims herein belong to the author. #DYO Vested Interest Disclosure: Vested Interest Disclosure: This author is an independent contributor publishing via our business blogging program. HackerNoon has reviewed the report for quality, but the claims herein belong to the author. #DYO business blogging program business blogging program

Fuse and Check Point Are Trying to Build the First Blockchain Firewall—Here’s What That Means

Το Fuse και το Check Point προσπαθούν να χτίσουν το πρώτο τείχος προστασίας Blockchain - Εδώ είναι τι σημαίνει αυτό

Fuse y Check Point están tratando de construir el primer firewall de Blockchain: esto es lo que significa

Fuse ja Check Point yrittävät rakentaa ensimmäisen Blockchain-palomuurin - tässä on mitä se tarkoittaa

FuseとCheck Pointは、最初のブロックチェーンファイアウォールを構築しようとしています。

Fuse와 Check Point은 첫 번째 Blockchain 방화벽을 구축하려고합니다.

Fuse и Check Point се обидуваат да изградат прв блокчејн заштитен ѕид – еве што значи тоа

Fuse болон Check Point нь анхны Blockchain Firewall бий болгохын тулд туршиж байна - Энд энэ нь гэсэн үг юм

Fuse и Check Point пытаются построить первую защитную стену Blockchain — вот что это значит

Фусе и Цхецк Поинт покушавају да изграде први Блоцкцхаин Фиревалл - Ево шта то значи

Fuse اور Check Point نے پہلی Blockchain فائیو ویئر ویئر کو تعمیر کرنے کی کوشش کی ہے - یہاں یہ کیا مطلب ہے

Fuse và Check Point đang cố gắng xây dựng tường lửa Blockchain đầu tiên - đây là ý nghĩa của nó

Table of Links Abstract and 1. Introduction Abstract and 1. Introduction 2 Data 2.1 Data Sources 2.1 Data Sources 2.2 SS and SI Categories 2.2 SS and SI Categories 3 Methods 3.1 Lexicon Creation and Expansion 3.1 Lexicon Creation and Expansion 3.2 Annotations 3.2 Annotations 3.3 System Description 3.3 System Description 4 Results 4.1 Demographics and 4.2 System Performance 4.1 Demographics and 4.2 System Performance 5 Discussion 5 Discussion 5.1 Limitations 5.1 Limitations 6 Conclusion, Reproducibility, Funding, Acknowledgments, Author Contributions, and References 6 Conclusion, Reproducibility, Funding, Acknowledgments, Author Contributions, and References SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLEMENTARY Guidelines for Annotating Social Support and Social Isolation in Clinical Notes Guidelines for Annotating Social Support and Social Isolation in Clinical Notes Other Supervised Models Other Supervised Models 6 CONCLUSION We offer two open-source NLP systems with different approaches, as well as a manual annotation guideline for identifying SS and SI. The rule-based approach and the LLM approach each have strengths and limitations in performing this challenging task of creating a portable system to identify fine and coarse-grained categories of SS and SI in psychiatric patients. REPRODUCIBILITY All code for rule- and LLM-based systems are available on GitHub. Link: https://github.com/CornellMHILab/Social Support Social Isolation Extraction. Link The annotation guidelines and lexicons are available in the supplementary files. FUNDING This study was funded in part by grants from the National Institutes of Health (R01 MH119177, R01 MH121907, and R01 MH121922). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work was supported in part through the computational and data resources and staff expertise provided by Scientific Computing and Data at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Health System and supported by the Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) grant UL1TR004419 from the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences. Research reported in this publication was also supported by the Office of Research Infrastructure of the National Institutes of Health under award number S10OD026880 and S10OD030463. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health. AUTHOR CONTRIBUTIONS BGP and LAL worked on planning, data collection, data annotation, data extraction, software development, writing, and editing. PR worked on LLM implementation and editing. VV helped in data annotation, writing, and editing. MMS, BF, and GH helped in data annotation. JP and PA helped in planning, advising, and editing. MW, JJM, and MO helped in initial category identification, lexicon development, advising, and editing. JASR, ER, JMB, IL, GNN, AT, and AWC helped in advising and editing. JP and AWC provided resources and funding. REFERENCES [1] World Health Organization. Social determinants of health. https://www.who.int/ health-topics/social-determinants-of-health#tab=tab_1. Online; accessed 29 October 2023. [2] Braja G Patra, Mohit M Sharma, Veer Vekaria, Prakash Adekkanattu, Olga V Patterson, Benjamin Glicksberg, Lauren A Lepow, Euijung Ryu, Joanna M Biernacka, Al’ona Furmanchuk, et al. Extracting social determinants of health from electronic health records using natural language processing: a systematic review. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 28(12):2716–2727, 2021. [3] Maria Polikandrioti. Perceived social isolation in heart failure. The Journal of Innovations in Cardiac Rhythm Management, 13(6):5041, 2022. [4] Wengen Zhu, Yuzhong Wu, Yuanyuan Zhou, Weihao Liang, Ruicong Xue, Zexuan Wu, Dexi Wu, Jiangui He, Yugang Dong, and Chen Liu. Living alone and clinical outcomes in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. Psychosomatic Medicine, 83(5):470–476, 2021. [5] Tin-Kwang Lin, Bo-Cheng Hsu, Yi-Da Li, Chi-Hsien Chen, Jiunn-Wen Lin, Chen-Yu Chien, and Chia-Ying Weng. The impact of sources of perceived social support on readmissions in patients with heart failure. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 154:110723, 2022. [6] Maddi Olano-Lizarraga, Sara Wallstr¨om, Jes´us Mart´ın-Mart´ın, and Axel Wolf. Causes, experiences and consequences of the impact of chronic heart failure on the person´ s social dimension: a scoping review. Health & Social Care in the Community, 30(4):e842–e858, 2022. [7] Crystal W Cen´e, Theresa M Beckie, Mario Sims, Shakira F Suglia, Brooke Aggarwal, Nathalie Moise, Monik C Jim´enez, Bamba Gaye, and Louise D McCullough. Effects of objective and perceived social isolation on cardiovascular and brain health: A scientific statement from the american heart association. Journal of the American Heart Association, 11(16):e026493, 2022. [8] Ryo Naito, Martin McKee, Darryl Leong, Shrikant Bangdiwala, Sumathy Rangarajan, Shofiqul Islam, and Salim Yusuf. Social isolation as a risk factor for all-cause mortality: Systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies. PloS one, 18(1):e0280308, 2023. [9] US Surgeon General. Our epidemic of loneliness and isolation. The US Surgeon General’s Advisory on the Healing Effects of Social Connection and Community 2023, 2023. [10] John T Cacioppo and Stephanie Cacioppo. Social relationships and health: The toxic effects of perceived social isolation. Social and personality psychology compass, 8(2):58–72, 2014. [11] Myung Hyun Kim, Ji Hyun An, Hye Rin Lee, Seo Hyun Jeong, Soo Jin Hwang, and Jin Pyo Hong. Social isolation, loneliness and their relationships with mental health status in south korea. Psychiatry Investigation, 18(7):652, 2021. [12] Priya J Wickramaratne, Tenzin Yangchen, Lauren Lepow, Braja G Patra, Benjamin S Glicksberg, Ardesheer Talati, Prakash Adekkanattu, Euijung Ryu, Joanna M Biernacka, Alexander Charney, et al. Social connectedness as a determinant of mental health: A scoping review. PLOS ONE, 17:1–30, 2022. 2 [13] Sara J Czaja, Jerad H Moxley, and Wendy A Rogers. Social support, isolation, loneliness, and health among older adults in the prism randomized controlled trial. Frontiers in Psychology, 12:728658, 2021. [14] M Lamblin, C Murawski, S Whittle, and A Fornito. Social connectedness, mental health and the adolescent brain. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 80:57–68, 2017. [15] Carrie Purcell, Susie Smillie, Michele Hilton Boon, Sharon A Simpson, and Rod S Taylor. Effectiveness of social network interventions to support cardiac rehabilitation and secondary prevention in the management of people with heart disease. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2021(1), 2021. [16] Rosanne Freak-Poli, Joanne Ryan, Johannes T Neumann, Andrew Tonkin, Christopher M Reid, Robyn L Woods, Mark Nelson, Nigel Stocks, Michael Berk, John J McNeil, et al. Social isolation, social support and loneliness as predictors of cardiovascular disease incidence and mortality. BMC geriatrics, 21(1):1–14, 2021. [17] M Robin DiMatteo. Social support and patient adherence to medical treatment: a metaanalysis. Health psychology, 23(2):207, 2004. [18] M Robin DiMatteo. Variations in patients’ adherence to medical recommendations: a quantitative review of 50 years of research. Medical care, pages 200–209, 2004. [19] Theodore F Robles and Janice K Kiecolt-Glaser. The physiology of marriage: Pathways to health. Physiology & behavior, 79(3):409–416, 2003. [20] Bert N Uchino. Social support and health: a review of physiological processes potentially underlying links to disease outcomes. Journal of behavioral medicine, 29:377–387, 2006. [21] Camelia E Hostinar, Regina M Sullivan, and Megan R Gunnar. Psychobiological mechanisms underlying the social buffering of the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenocortical axis: A review of animal models and human studies across development. Psychological bulletin, 140(1):256, 2014 [22] Julianne Holt-Lunstad. The potential public health relevance of social isolation and loneliness: Prevalence, epidemiology, and risk factors. Public Policy & Aging Report, 27(4):127–130, 2017. [23] Elisa M Trucco, Nicole M Fava, Michelle G Villar, Mari Kumar, and Matthew T Sutherland. Social isolation during the covid-19 pandemic impacts the link between child abuse and adolescent internalizing problems. Journal of youth and adolescence, pages 1–12, 2023. [24] Hena Thakur, Morgan Stutts, Jae Wan Choi, Jeff R Temple, and Joseph R Cohen. Adolescent loneliness during the covid-19 pandemic: the role of pre-pandemic risk factors. Child Indicators Research, 16(2):617–639, 2023. [25] Hannah P Truong, Alina A Luke, Gmerice Hammond, Rishi K Wadhera, Mat Reidhead, and Karen E Joynt Maddox. Utilization of social determinants of health icd-10 z-codes among hospitalized patients in the united states, 2016-2017. Medical care, 58(12):1037, 2020. [26] Vivienne J Zhu, Leslie A Lenert, Brian E Bunnell, Jihad S Obeid, Melanie Jefferson, and Chanita Hughes Halbert. Automatically identifying social isolation from clinical narratives for patients with prostate cancer. BMC medical informatics and decision making, 19(1):1–9, 2019. [27] Hadi Kharrazi, Laura J Anzaldi, Leilani Hernandez, Ashwini Davison, Cynthia M Boyd, Bruce Leff, Joe Kimura, and Jonathan P Weiner. The value of unstructured electronic health record data in geriatric syndrome case identification. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 66(8):1499–1507, 2018. [28] Jeffrey L Greenwald, Patrick R Cronin, Victoria Carballo, Goodarz Danaei, and Garry Choy. A novel model for predicting rehospitalization risk incorporating physical function, cognitive status, and psychosocial support using natural language processing. Medical Care, 55(3):261– 266, 2017. [29] Sunil Bhatt, P Connor Johnson, Netana H Markovitz, Tamryn Gray, Ryan D Nipp, Nneka Ufere, Julia Rice, Matthew J Reynolds, Mitchell W Lavoie, Madison A Clay, et al. The use of natural language processing to assess social support in patients with advanced cancer. The Oncologist, 28(2):165–171, 2023. [30] Amol S Navathe, Feiran Zhong, Victor J Lei, Frank Y Chang, Margarita Sordo, Maxim Topaz, Shamkant B Navathe, Roberto A Rocha, and Li Zhou. Hospital readmission and social risk factors identified from physician notes. Health services research, 53(2):1110–1136, 2018. [31] Liqin Wang, Joshua Lakin, Clay Riley, Zfania Korach, Laura N Frain, and Li Zhou. Disease trajectories and end-of-life care for dementias: latent topic modeling and trend analysis using clinical notes. In AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings, volume 2018, page 1056. American Medical Informatics Association, 2018. [32] Marco Guevara, Shan Chen, Spencer Thomas, Tafadzwa L Chaunzwa, Idalid Franco, Benjamin H Kann, Shalini Moningi, Jack M Qian, Madeleine Goldstein, Susan Harper, et al. Large language models to identify social determinants of health in electronic health records. NPJ digital medicine, 7(1):6, 2024. [33] Kevin Lybarger, Oliver J Bear Don’t Walk IV, Meliha Yetisgen, and Ozlem Uzuner. Advance- ¨ ments in extracting social determinants of health information from narrative text, 2023. [34] Manuel Barrera Jr. Distinctions between social support concepts, measures, and models. American journal of community psychology, 14(4):413–445, 1986. [35] Lixia Ge, Chun Wei Yap, Reuben Ong, and Bee Hoon Heng. Social isolation, loneliness and their relationships with depressive symptoms: a population-based study. PloS one, 12(8):e0182145, 2017. [36] Christopher M Masi, Hsi-Yuan Chen, Louise C Hawkley, and John T Cacioppo. A metaanalysis of interventions to reduce loneliness. Personality and social psychology review, 15(3):219–266, 2011. [37] Catherine A Heaney and Barbara A Israel. Social networks and social support. Health behavior and health education: Theory, research, and practice, 4:189–210, 2008. [38] James S House. Social support and social structure. Sociological forum, 2(1):135–146, 1987. [39] Tomas Mikolov, Ilya Sutskever, Kai Chen, Greg S Corrado, and Jeff Dean. Distributed representations of words and phrases and their compositionality. Advances in neural information processing systems, 26, 2013. [40] NLPLAB. Brat rapid annotation tool. https://brat.nlplab.org. [41] Matthew Honnibal, Ines Montani, Sofie Van Landeghem, and Adriane Boyd. spacy: Industrialstrength natural language processing in python. Zenodo, 2020. [42] Colin Raffel, Noam Shazeer, Adam Roberts, Katherine Lee, Sharan Narang, Michael Matena, Yanqi Zhou, Wei Li, and Peter J Liu. Exploring the limits of transfer learning with a unified text-to-text transformer. The Journal of Machine Learning Research, 21(1):5485–5551, 2020. [43] Hyung Won Chung, Le Hou, Shayne Longpre, Barret Zoph, Yi Tay, William Fedus, Eric Li, Xuezhi Wang, Mostafa Dehghani, Siddhartha Brahma, et al. Scaling instruction-finetuned language models. arXiv preprint arXiv:2210.11416, 2022. [44] Long Ouyang, Jeffrey Wu, Xu Jiang, Diogo Almeida, Carroll Wainwright, Pamela Mishkin, Chong Zhang, Sandhini Agarwal, Katarina Slama, Alex Ray, et al. Training language models to follow instructions with human feedback. Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 35:27730–27744, 2022. [45] Wenxuan Zhou, Sheng Zhang, Hoifung Poon, and Muhao Chen. Context-faithful prompting for large language models. arXiv preprint arXiv:2303.11315, 2023. [46] Haokun Liu, Derek Tam, Mohammed Muqeeth, Jay Mohta, Tenghao Huang, Mohit Bansal, and Colin A Raffel. Few-shot parameter-efficient fine-tuning is better and cheaper than incontext learning. Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 35:1950–1965, 2022. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv Authors:
(1) Braja Gopal Patra, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA and co-first authors;
(2) Lauren A. Lepow, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA and co-first authors;
(3) Praneet Kasi Reddy Jagadeesh Kumar. Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA;
(4) Veer Vekaria, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA;
(5) Mohit Manoj Sharma, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA;
(6) Prakash Adekkanattu, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA;
(7) Brian Fennessy, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA;
(8) Gavin Hynes, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA;
(9) Isotta Landi, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA;
(10) Jorge A. Sanchez-Ruiz, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA;
(11) Euijung Ryu, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA;
(12) Joanna M. Biernacka, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA;
(13) Girish N. Nadkarni, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA;
(14) Ardesheer Talati, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA;
(15) Myrna Weissman, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA;
(16) Mark Olfson, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA, New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA, and Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, NY, USA;
(17) J. John Mann, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, NY, USA;
(18) Alexander W. Charney, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA;
(19) Jyotishman Pathak, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA. Authors: Authors: (1) Braja Gopal Patra, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA and co-first authors; (2) Lauren A. Lepow, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA and co-first authors; (3) Praneet Kasi Reddy Jagadeesh Kumar. Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA; (4) Veer Vekaria, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA; (5) Mohit Manoj Sharma, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA; (6) Prakash Adekkanattu, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA; (7) Brian Fennessy, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA; (8) Gavin Hynes, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA; (9) Isotta Landi, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA; (10) Jorge A. Sanchez-Ruiz, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA; (11) Euijung Ryu, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA; (12) Joanna M. Biernacka, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA; (13) Girish N. Nadkarni, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA; (14) Ardesheer Talati, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA; (15) Myrna Weissman, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA; (16) Mark Olfson, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, USA, New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA, and Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, NY, USA; (17) J. John Mann, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, NY, USA; (18) Alexander W. Charney, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA; (19) Jyotishman Pathak, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA.

Open-Source NLP Systems for Identifying Social Support and Isolation in Psychiatric Notes

Turning AI Into Better Thinkers With Pointer-Based Memory

Authors:
(1) Simone Silvestri, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(2) Gregory Wagner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(3) Christopher Hill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(4) Matin Raayai Ardakani, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA;
(5) Johannes Blaschke, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA, USA;
(6) Valentin Churavy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(7) Jean-Michel Campin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(8) Navid Constantinou, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia;
(9) Alan Edelman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(10) John Marshall, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(11) Ali Ramadhan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(12) Andre Souza, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA;
(13) Raffaele Ferrari, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA. Authors: Authors: (1) Simone Silvestri, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (2) Gregory Wagner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (3) Christopher Hill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (4) Matin Raayai Ardakani, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA; (5) Johannes Blaschke, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA, USA; (6) Valentin Churavy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (7) Jean-Michel Campin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (8) Navid Constantinou, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia; (9) Alan Edelman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (10) John Marshall, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (11) Ali Ramadhan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (12) Andre Souza, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA; (13) Raffaele Ferrari, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA. Table of Links Abstract and 1 Justification Abstract and 1 Justification 2 Performance Attributes 2 Performance Attributes 3 Overview of the Problem 3 Overview of the Problem 4 Current State of the Art 4 Current State of the Art 5 Innovations 5 Innovations 5.1 Starting from scratch with Julia 5.1 Starting from scratch with Julia 5.2 New numerical methods for finite volume fluid dynamics on the sphere 5.2 New numerical methods for finite volume fluid dynamics on the sphere 5.3 Optimization of ocean free surface dynamics for unprecedented GPU scalability 5.3 Optimization of ocean free surface dynamics for unprecedented GPU scalability 6 How performance was measured 6 How performance was measured 7 Performance Results and 7.1 Scaling Results 7 Performance Results and 7.1 Scaling Results 7.2 Energy efficiency 7.2 Energy efficiency 8 Implications 8 Implications 9 Acknowledgments and References 9 Acknowledgments and References 7.2 Energy efficiency In table 1 we summarize the energy metrics for our computations as well as the other investigated models. Figure 1 is derived from the data outlined in this table. HadGEM3 and iHRES entries are estimated by including the whole coupled climate model (atmosphere and ocean). Unavailable data is marked with −. Our Oceananigans simulations are the highest in each of their columns. This reflects our attention to memory and energy efficiency. 8 Implications By developing a new model from scratch specifically for GPUs, and wielding a handful of key ocean-model-specific innovations, Oceananigans achieves 9.9 SYPD at 10 km resolution using less than 1% of the resources of current state of the art supercomputers. This achievement means that most climate model runs submitted to IPCC will be able use 10 km ocean models — precipitating a step change in the accuracy of climate prediction. precipitating a step change in the accuracy of climate prediction. At scales between 10–100 km, macroscale ocean turbulence exerts a key control on ocean carbon and heat uptake. However, attempts to accurately parameterize this key process in coarse resolution models have frustrated generations of oceanographers. The inadequacies of macroscale parameterizations are associated with major biases and uncertainty in climate predictions [33, 39]. At resolutions of 10 km, the need for macroscale turbulence parameterization is eliminated, and ocean simulations capture key ocean features such as sharp sea surface temperature gradients supporting the formation of marine stratus clouds above narrow eastern boundary currents like the California and Benguela Current [28], and changes in the meridional overturning circulation due to the effect of Antarctic meltwater on deep convection in austral winter [26]. Additionally, by achieving 0.95 SYPD at 1.7 km resolution, we pave the way for decadal ocean simulations of the ocean “submesoscale” — the ocean analogue to atmospheric weather — which exhibits hourly fluctuations, high spatial and seasonal variability, and which exerts a strong control on ocean air-sea fluxes, biological productivity and fish stocks [46]. The granularity and accuracy provided by 1.7 km resolution is further required to plan local mitigation strategies and predict local extreme events. Third, the unparalleled speed of execution and memory efficiency of Oceananigans allows global computations at never-before-seen sub-kilometer resolutions. The capacity for ultra-high-resolution simulations aligns with current advancements in resolution of ocean sampling platforms from satellites [32, 12] to fleets of floats and drones. While this wealth of data is likely to provide new insights and scientific knowledge about the nature of small scale processes, global high-resolution ocean simulations will be needed to explore their impact on global climate scales. Finally, our results pave the way for marked increase in energy efficiency of climate simulations. The very reason to develop climate models, as stated by the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP), for example, is to provide the necessary information to effectively reduce emissions and mitigate the effects of global warming — while, counterproductively, the carbon footprint of climate simulations that contribute to CMIP increases rapidly. Oceananigans’ achievements represent a milestone towards decreased energy consumption by climate modeling efforts. 9 Acknowledgments This research used resources of the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC), a U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science User Facility located at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, operated under Contract No. DE-AC02-05CH11231 using NERSC award DDRERCAP0025591. This work is partly supported by the generosity of Eric and Wendy Schmidt by recommendation of the Schmidt Futures program and by NSF grant AGS-1835576. N.C.C. is supported by the Australian Research Council DECRA Fellowship DE210100749. References [1] HIP: C++ Heterogeneous-Compute Interface for Portability. https://github.com/ ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIP. [2] MIT Satori User Documentation. https://mit-satori.github.io/index.html. [3] A. Arakawa and V.R. Lamb. Computational design of the basic dynamical processes of the UCLA general circulation model. General Circulation Models of the Atmosphere, 17, 1977. [4] V. Balaji, E. Maisonnave, N. Zadeh, B.N. Lawrence, J. Biercamp, U. Fladrich, G. Aloisio, R. Benson, A. Caubel, J. Durachta, et al. CPMIP: measurements of real computational performance of Earth system models in CMIP6. Geoscientific Model Development, 10(1):19–34, 2017. [5] T. Besard, V. Churavy, A. Edelman, and B. De Sutter. Rapid software prototyping for heterogeneous and distributed platforms. Advances in engineering software, 132:29–46, June 2019. [6] T. Besard, C. Foket, and B. De Sutter. Effective Extensible Programming: Unleashing Julia on GPUs. IEEE Trans. Parallel Distrib. Syst., (4):827–841, December 2017. [7] J. Bezanson, A. Edelman, S. Karpinski, and V. B. Shah. Julia: A fresh approach to numerical computing. SIAM Review, 59(1):65–98, January 2017. [8] E.P. Chassignet, S.G. Yeager, B. Fox-Kemper, A. Bozec, F. Castruccio, G. Danabasoglu, C. Horvat, W.M. Kim, N. Koldunov, Y. Li, et al. Impact of horizontal resolution on global ocean–sea ice model simulations based on the experimental protocols of the Ocean Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (OMIP-2). Geoscientific Model Development, 13(9):4595–4637, 2020. [9] T.R. Christian, D. Lebrun-Grandie, D. Arndt, J. Ciesko, V. Dang, N. Ellingwood, R. Gayatri, E. Harvey, D.S. Hollman, D. Ibanez, et al. Kokkos 3: Programming model extensions for the exascale era. IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems, 33(4):805–817, 2021. [10] V. Churavy, D. Aluthge, J. Samaroo, A. Smirnov, J. Schloss, L. C Wilcox, S. Byrne, M. Waruszewski, A. Ramadhan, S. Schaub, N. C Constantinou, J. Bolewski, M. Ng, T. Besard, B. Arthur, C. Kawczynski, C. Hill, C. Rackauckas, J. Cook, J. Liu, M. Schanen, O. Schulz, P. Haraldsson, T. Arakaki, and T. Chor. JuliaGPU/KernelAbstractions.jl: v0.9.1, March 2023. [11] M. Ding, H. Liu, P. Lin, Y. Meng, W. Zheng, B. An, Y. Luan, Y. Yu, Z. Yu, Y. Li, J. Ma, J. Chen, and K. Chen. A century-long eddy-resolving simulation of global oceanic large- and mesoscale state. Sci. Data, 9:661, 2022. [12] C. Donlon, B. Berruti, S. Mecklenberg, J. Nieke, H. Rebhan, U. Klein, A. Buongiorno, C. Mavrocordatos, J. Frerick, and B. Seitz. The sentinel-3 mission: Overview and status. In 2012 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, pages 1711–1714. IEEE, 2012. [13] D. Ferreira, J. Marshall, and J.-M. Campin. Localization of deep water formation: Role of atmospheric moisture transport and geometrical constraints on ocean circulation. J. Climate, 23:1456–1476, 2010. [14] T. Fiedler, A.J. Pitman, K. Mackenzie, N. Wood, C. Jakob, and S.E. Perkins-Kirkpatrick. Business risk and the emergence of climate analytics. Nature Climate Change, 11:87–94, 2021. [15] O. Fuhrer, T. Chadha, T. Hoefler, G. Kwasniewski, X. Lapillonne, D. Leutwyler, D. Lüth, C. Osuna, C. Schär, T.C. Schulthess, and H. Vogt. Near-global climate simulation at 1 km resolution: establishing a performance baseline on 4888 GPUs with COSMO 5.0. Geosci. Model Dev., 14:2781–2799, 2021. [16] M. Giordano, M. Klöwer, and V. Churavy. Productivity meets performance: Julia on A64FX. In 2022 IEEE International Conference on Cluster Computing (CLUSTER), pages 549–555, September 2022. [17] W. F. Godoy, P. Valero-Lara, E. T. Dettling, C. Trefftz, I. Jorquera, T. Sheehy, R. G. Miller, M. Gonzalez-Tallada, J. S Vetter, and V. Churavy. Evaluating performance and portability of high-level programming models: Julia, Python/Numba, and kokkos on exascale nodes. March 2023. [18] J M. Gutiérrez and A.-M. Tréguier. IPCC, 2021: Annex II: Models. Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis, page 2087–2138, 2021. [19] R. Haarsma, M. Acosta R., Bakhshi, P.-A. Bretonnière, L.-P. Caron, M. Castrillo, S. Corti, P. Davini, E. Exarchou, F. Fabiano, U. Fladrich, R. Fuentes Franco, J. García-Serrano, J. von Hardenberg, T. Koenig, X. Levine, V.L. Meccia, T. van Noije, G. van den Oord, F.M. Palmeiro, M. Rodrigo, Y. Ruprich-Robert, P. Le Sager, E. Tourigny, S. Wang, M. van Weele, and K. Wyser. HighResMIP versions of EC-Earth: EC-Earth3P and EC-Earth3P-HR – description, model computational performance and basic validation. Geoscientific Model Development, 13(8):3507–3527, 2020. [20] C. Hope. The $10 trillion value of better information about the transient climate response. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A, 3:20140429, 2015. [21] S. Hunold and S. Steiner. Benchmarking Julia’s communication performance: Is Julia HPC ready or full HPC? In 2020 IEEE/ACM Performance Modeling, Benchmarking and Simulation of High Performance Computer Systems (PMBS), pages 20–25. IEEE, November 2020. [22] D. Häfner, R. Nuterman, and M. Jochum. Fast, Cheap, and Turbulent—Global Ocean Modeling With GPU Acceleration in Python. JAMES, 13(12):e2021MS002717, 2021. [23] E.J. Kendo, N.M. Roberts, H.J. Fowler, M.J. Roberts, S.C. Chan, and C.A. Senior. Heavier summer downpours with climate change revealed by weather forecast resolution model. Nature Climate Change, 4(7):570–576, 2014. [24] C Lattner and V Adve. LLVM: A compilation framework for lifelong program analysis & transformation. In International Symposium on Code Generation and Optimization, 2004. CGO 2004. IEEE, 2004. [25] H. Lee and J. Romero (eds.). IPCC, 2023: Climate Change 2023: Synthesis Report. A Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Contribution of Working Groups I, II and III to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, 2023. [26] Q. Li, M.H. England, A. McC Hogg, S.R. Rintoul, and A.K. Morrison. Abyssal ocean overturning slowdown and warming driven by Antarctic meltwater. Nature, 615(7954):841–847, 2023. [27] W. C. Lin and S. McIntosh-Smith. Comparing julia to performance portable parallel programming models for HPC. In 2021 International Workshop on Performance Modeling, Benchmarking and Simulation of High Performance Computer Systems (PMBS), pages 94–105. ieeexplore.ieee.org, November 2021. [28] J. Ma, S. Xu, and B. Wang. Warm bias of sea surface temperature in eastern boundary current regions—a study of effects of horizontal resolution in CESM. Ocean Dynamics, 69:939–954, 2019. [29] J. Marshall, A. Adcroft, C. Hill, L. Perelman, and C. Heisey. A finite-volume, incompressible Navier Stokes model for studies of the ocean on parallel computers. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, 102(C3):5753–5766, 1997. [30] D.S. Medina, A. St-Cyr, and T. Warburton. OCCA: A unified approach to multi-threading languages. arXiv preprint arXiv:1403.0968, 2014. [31] Dimitris Menemenlis, Jean-Michel Campin, Patrick Heimbach, Chris Hill, Tong Lee, An Nguyen, Michael Schodlok, and Hong Zhang. Ecco2: High resolution global ocean and sea ice data synthesis. Mercator Ocean Quarterly Newsletter, 31(October):13–21, 2008. [32] R. Morrow, L-L. Fu, F. Ardhuin, M. Benkiran, B. Chapron, E. Cosme, F. d’Ovidio, J.T. Farrar, S.T. Gille, G. Lapeyre, P.-Y. Le Traon, A. Pascual, A. Ponte, B. Qiu, Rascle N, C. Ubelmann, J. Wang, and E.D. Zaron. Global Observations of Fine-Scale Ocean Surface Topography with the Surface Water and Ocean topography (SWOT) Mission. 2019. [33] D.R. Munday, H.L. Johnson, and D.P. Marshall. Impacts and effects of mesoscale ocean eddies on ocean carbon storage and atmospheric pCO2. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 28(8):877–896, 2014. [34] T. Palmer. Build high-resolution global climate models. Nature, 515:338–339, 2014. [35] A. Ramadhan, G. Wagner, C. Hill, J.-M. Campin, V. Churavy, T. Besard, A. Souza, A. Edelman, R. Ferrari, and J. Marshall. Oceananigans.jl: Fast and friendly geophysical fluid dynamics on GPUs. Journal of Open Source Software, 5(53), 2020. [36] T. Ringler, M. Petersen, R.L. Higdon, D. Jacobsen, P.W. Jones, and M. Maltrud. A multiresolution approach to global ocean modeling. Ocean Modelling, 69:211–232, 2013. [37] M.J. Roberts, A. Baker, E.W. Blockley, D. Calvert, A. Coward, H.T. Hewitt, L.C. Jackson, T. Kuhlbrodt, P. Mathiot, C.D. Roberts, R. Schiemann, J. Seddon, B. Vannière, and P.L. Vidale. Description of the resolution hierarchy of the global coupled hadgem3-gc3.1 model as used in cmip6 highresmip experiments. Geosci. Model Dev., 12(12):4999–5028, 2019. [38] V. Churavy S. Byrne, L.C. Wilcox. MPI.jl: Julia bindings for the message passing interface. Proceedings of the JuliaCon Conferences, 2021. [39] O.A. Saenko, D. Yang, and J.M. Gregory. Impact of mesoscale eddy transfer on heat uptake in an eddy-parameterizing ocean model. Journal of Climate, 31(20):8589 – 8606, 2018. [40] T. Schneider, S. Behera, G. Boccaletti, C. Deser, K. Emanuel, R. Ferrari, L.R. Leung, N. Lin, T. Müller, A. Navarra, O. Ndiaye, A. Stuart, J. Tribbia, and T. Yamagata. Harnessing AI, Data, and Computing to Advance Climate Modeling and Prediction. Nature Climate Change, submitted. [41] T. Schneider, S. Lan, A. Stuart, and J. Teixeira. Earth System Modeling 2.0: A Blueprint for Models That Learn From Observations and Targeted High-Resolution Simulations. Geophysical Research Letters, 2017. [42] C. Shu. Essentially non-oscillatory and weighted essentially non-oscillatory schemes for hyperbolic conservation laws. Icase report no. 97-65, Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering, NASA Langley Research Center, 1997. [43] S. Silvestri, G.L. Wagner, A. Souza, N. Constantinou, C. Hill, J.-M. Campin, and R. Ferrari. A WENO-based Vector Invariant advection scheme for Implicit Ocean LES. In preparation. [44] D. Struck. Meet the team shaking up climate models. The Christian Science Monitor, 2021. [45] Z. Su, J. Wang, P. Klein, A. Thompson, and D. Menemenlis. Ocean submesoscales as a key component of the global heat budget. Nat. Commun., 9:775, 2018. [46] J.R. Taylor and A.F. Thompson. Submesoscale Dynamics in the Upper Ocean. Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics, 55(1):103–127, 2023. [47] MPI Team. MPI: A Message-Passing interface standard. Technical report, USA, 1994. [48] P. Wang, J. Jiang, P. Lin, M. Ding, J. Wei, F. Zhang, L. Zhao, Y. Li, Z. Yu, W. Zheng, Y. Yu, X. Chi, and H. Liu. The GPU version of LASG/IAP climate system ocean model version 3 (LICOM3) under the heterogeneous-compute interface for portability (HIP) framework and its large-scale application. Geosci. Model Dev., 14(5):2781–2799, 2021. [49] N.P. Wedi, I. Polichtchouk, P. Dueben, V.G. Anantharaj, P. Bauer, S. Boussetta, P. Browne, W. Deconinck, W. Gaudin, I. Hadade, et al. A baseline for global weather and climate simulations at 1 km resolution. Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, 12(11):e2020MS002192, 2020. [50] B. Xiao, F. Qiao, Q. Shu, X. Yin, G. Wang, and S. Wang. The development and validation of a global 1/32° surface-wave-tide-circulation coupled ocean model: FIO-COM32. Geosci. Model Dev., 2022. [51] S. Zhang, H. Fu, L. Wu, Y. Li, H. Wang, Y. Zeng, X. Duan, W. Wan, L. Wang, Y. Zhuang, et al. Optimizing high-resolution community earth system model on a heterogeneous many-core supercomputing platform. Geoscientific Model Development, 13(10):4809–4829, 2020. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv

From Submesoscales to Global Impact: Oceananigans Powers Climate Predictions

The Rise of Tankies: A Data-Driven Look at Far-Left Extremism

“Nothing comes easy. Success doesn't just drop on your lap. You have to go out and fight for it every day.”― Dana White It has been proven time and time again that qualities like grit can make all the difference when it comes to achieving success—no matter how you define it or the kind of success you’re chasing. However, beyond grit, determination, and drive, there are countless distractions that can stand in your way. These distractions can crush your dreams and goals in an instant, draining every ounce of ambition and determination from within. They are the very obstacles that cause many of us to abandon our dreams too soon, regardless of how significant our aspirations may be. In this post, I will share with you the 5 simple reasons why people give up far too easily. 1. Surrounded By People Who’ve Given Up “Surround yourself with people on the same mission as you.”
– Unknown Who better to surround yourself with than people who’ve given up on their life goals and dreams… Doing this is the dumbest thing you can do if you expect more out of your life. What chance does an aspiring singer have if he/she is surrounded by people who’ve quit on their own dreams and goals? Or worse, these are the types of people they take bullshit advice from? These types of people will tell you things like: There’s no way you’ll be successful.
If I didn’t succeed, you won’t either.
Nobody in our family/area is successful, so what makes you any different?
It’s nice to dream, but it’s not realistic.
Just get a basic job, start a family, and settle.
Your goals are unrealistic. They’ll tell you things like this because that’s their reality. And if they don’t tell you directly, they’ll tell you through their behavior. They’re not giving you advice, they’re giving themselves advice. They’re not talking to you, they’re talking to a mirror. You are what you surround yourself with, as they say. The truth is, they do not know what you can achieve, and their doubts often reflect their own limitations, not yours. So, one way or another, you’ll more than likely give up after a couple of months, or even after a short year—unless you change your circle of friends, associates, and the people you let into your life every day. 2. Reading Too Many “30 under 30” Billionaire Lists “Money is only a tool. It will take you wherever you wish, but it will not replace you as the driver.”
– Ayn Rand You know the ones I’m talking about. The types of lists Forbes publishes every year or so. There’s nothing wrong with these lists, in fact, they’re inspirational, and there’s something we can learn from those who are on it. But when you get caught up in the thought of mimicking what they’ve done, as quickly as they’ve done it, you become delusional. The fact is almost 100% of people will never accumulate billions of pounds before they’re 30 years old. It’s not that it’s impossible, but the probability is low. When you’re looking at the world through delusional eyes, you end up disappointed, depressed, failing, and questioning whether you’re good enough or not. Then your self-esteem starts taking a pounding like it’s just been in a fight with Mike Tyson. And that’s when the thought of giving up starts creeping in before it becomes your reality. Having high expectations is NOT the same as having delusional expectations. Don’t get the two definitions confused. 3. Not Having A Clear Purpose “A lack of clarity could put the breaks on any journey to success.”
– Steve Maraboli Most of us have no idea why we’re doing what we’re doing. I know I’ve been there. Having no clear sense of purpose, or “why” behind my actions is what caused me to procrastinate, and quit too fast and too soon. Just imagine how disastrous that would be if the pilot flying tons of people from one country to another had NO idea what he/she was doing. Well, that’s exactly how disastrous it is to your life, your goals, your aims, and your dreams. This is why smart goal setting is essential—it gives you direction and clarity, helping you stay focused on your purpose. Not knowing why, and not having a strong enough “why” will cause YOUR plane to crash, burn, and explode until there’s nothing left of it. Then that’ll cause you to quit, give up, or worse, to never ever dare to try again. Write down WHY you’re doing what you’re doing, and WHY it matters. And If it doesn’t matter, then it’s your job to find something that does matter. Something that gives you a strong enough reason to persevere and see it through until completion. Something that you wake up thinking about and go to bed thinking about. And something that keeps you focused on what’s important instead of what’s irrelevant. 4. Not Willing To Give Up Old Habits For Better Habits “Don’t make a habit of choosing what feels good over what’s actually good for you.”
– Eric Thomas Ever since I started my personal development journey 6+ years ago, I’ve given up video games, watching too much TV, the mainstream news, and many other things. If I never gave up those habits, I wouldn’t even be sat writing out this article. Instead, I’d be swimming in a pool of bad habits that are poisonous to my goals and my plans. And I would have shot my ambition in the head a long time ago. Grant Cardone is a great example of this. Until the age of 25, he was taking drugs, hanging around druggies, and negative people. Then he completely turned his life around by changing his drug habits, and the types of people and things he surrounded himself with. If you’re not willing to give up old habits for habits that support your goals, then you may as well tear up the sheet of paper you wrote your goals down on. Or burn it. Because you’ll only get in your way, waste time, and quit on yourself too soon and too early. 5. Not Willing To Promote Themselves “Without promotion, something terrible happens… Nothing.”
– P.T. Barnum There was a time when I was terrified of promoting myself. It wasn’t self-promotion itself that scared me; it was the opinions of other people that scared me. What will they think of me? How will they respond? What if they criticize me? What if they don’t agree? The WHAT IF disease stood in my way and I wasn’t willing to fight back. If you don’t promote yourself, or worse, you promote yourself too little, then there’s no way you’ll have the stomach to keep persevering and pursuing the things you want. One way or another you’ll quit on yourself and make excuses as to why things aren’t working out for you, or why things will NEVER work out for you. You’ll excuse yourself from the fact that you never promoted yourself enough, if at all. Nobody will give you what you want if you’re too afraid to ask for it. And there’s no achievement without the involvement of other people. Nothing is achieved alone. “Nothing comes easy. Success doesn't just drop on your lap. You have to go out and fight for it every day.”― Dana White “Nothing comes easy. Success doesn't just drop on your lap. You have to go out and fight for it every day.”― Dana White “Nothing comes easy. Success doesn't just drop on your lap. You have to go out and fight for it every day.” ― Dana White It has been proven time and time again that qualities like grit can make all the difference when it comes to achieving success—no matter how you define it or the kind of success you’re chasing. However, beyond grit, determination, and drive, there are countless distractions that can stand in your way. These distractions can crush your dreams and goals in an instant, draining every ounce of ambition and determination from within. They are the very obstacles that cause many of us to abandon our dreams too soon, regardless of how significant our aspirations may be. In this post, I will share with you the 5 simple reasons why people give up far too easily. 1. Surrounded By People Who’ve Given Up “Surround yourself with people on the same mission as you.” – Unknown “Surround yourself with people on the same mission as you.” “Surround yourself with people on the same mission as you.” – Unknown – Unknown Who better to surround yourself with than people who’ve given up on their life goals and dreams… Doing this is the dumbest thing you can do if you expect more out of your life. What chance does an aspiring singer have if he/she is surrounded by people who’ve quit on their own dreams and goals? Or worse, these are the types of people they take bullshit advice from? These types of people will tell you things like: There’s no way you’ll be successful. If I didn’t succeed, you won’t either. Nobody in our family/area is successful, so what makes you any different? It’s nice to dream, but it’s not realistic. Just get a basic job, start a family, and settle. Your goals are unrealistic. There’s no way you’ll be successful. If I didn’t succeed, you won’t either. Nobody in our family/area is successful, so what makes you any different? It’s nice to dream, but it’s not realistic. Just get a basic job, start a family, and settle. Your goals are unrealistic. They’ll tell you things like this because that’s their reality. And if they don’t tell you directly, they’ll tell you through their behavior. They’re not giving you advice, they’re giving themselves advice. They’re not talking to you, they’re talking to a mirror. You are what you surround yourself with, as they say. The truth is, they do not know what you can achieve , and their doubts often reflect their own limitations, not yours. they do not know what you can achieve So, one way or another, you’ll more than likely give up after a couple of months, or even after a short year—unless you change your circle of friends, associates, and the people you let into your life every day. 2. Reading Too Many “30 under 30” Billionaire Lists “Money is only a tool. It will take you wherever you wish, but it will not replace you as the driver.” – Ayn Rand “Money is only a tool. It will take you wherever you wish, but it will not replace you as the driver.” “Money is only a tool. It will take you wherever you wish, but it will not replace you as the driver.” – Ayn Rand – Ayn Rand You know the ones I’m talking about. The types of lists Forbes publishes every year or so. There’s nothing wrong with these lists, in fact, they’re inspirational, and there’s something we can learn from those who are on it. But when you get caught up in the thought of mimicking what they’ve done, as quickly as they’ve done it, you become delusional. The fact is almost 100% of people will never accumulate billions of pounds before they’re 30 years old. It’s not that it’s impossible, but the probability is low. When you’re looking at the world through delusional eyes, you end up disappointed, depressed, failing, and questioning whether you’re good enough or not. Then your self-esteem starts taking a pounding like it’s just been in a fight with Mike Tyson. And that’s when the thought of giving up starts creeping in before it becomes your reality. Having high expectations is NOT the same as having delusional expectations. Don’t get the two definitions confused. 3. Not Having A Clear Purpose “A lack of clarity could put the breaks on any journey to success.” – Steve Maraboli “A lack of clarity could put the breaks on any journey to success.” “A lack of clarity could put the breaks on any journey to success.” – Steve Maraboli – Steve Maraboli Most of us have no idea why we’re doing what we’re doing. I know I’ve been there. Having no clear sense of purpose, or “why” behind my actions is what caused me to procrastinate, and quit too fast and too soon. Just imagine how disastrous that would be if the pilot flying tons of people from one country to another had NO idea what he/she was doing. Well, that’s exactly how disastrous it is to your life, your goals, your aims, and your dreams. This is why smart goal setting is essential —it gives you direction and clarity, helping you stay focused on your purpose. Not knowing why, and not having a strong enough “why” will cause YOUR plane to crash, burn, and explode until there’s nothing left of it. why smart goal setting is essential Then that’ll cause you to quit, give up, or worse, to never ever dare to try again. Write down WHY you’re doing what you’re doing, and WHY it matters. And If it doesn’t matter, then it’s your job to find something that does matter. Something that gives you a strong enough reason to persevere and see it through until completion. Something that you wake up thinking about and go to bed thinking about. And something that keeps you focused on what’s important instead of what’s irrelevant. 4. Not Willing To Give Up Old Habits For Better Habits “Don’t make a habit of choosing what feels good over what’s actually good for you.” – Eric Thomas “Don’t make a habit of choosing what feels good over what’s actually good for you.” “Don’t make a habit of choosing what feels good over what’s actually good for you.” – Eric Thomas – Eric Thomas Ever since I started my personal development journey 6+ years ago, I’ve given up video games, watching too much TV, the mainstream news, and many other things. If I never gave up those habits, I wouldn’t even be sat writing out this article. Instead, I’d be swimming in a pool of bad habits that are poisonous to my goals and my plans. And I would have shot my ambition in the head a long time ago. Grant Cardone is a great example of this . Grant Cardone is a great example of this Until the age of 25, he was taking drugs, hanging around druggies, and negative people. Then he completely turned his life around by changing his drug habits, and the types of people and things he surrounded himself with. If you’re not willing to give up old habits for habits that support your goals, then you may as well tear up the sheet of paper you wrote your goals down on. Or burn it. Because you’ll only get in your way, waste time, and quit on yourself too soon and too early. 5. Not Willing To Promote Themselves “Without promotion, something terrible happens… Nothing.” – P.T. Barnum “Without promotion, something terrible happens… Nothing.” “Without promotion, something terrible happens… Nothing.” – P.T. Barnum – P.T. Barnum There was a time when I was terrified of promoting myself. It wasn’t self-promotion itself that scared me; it was the opinions of other people that scared me. What will they think of me? How will they respond? What if they criticize me? What if they don’t agree? The WHAT IF disease stood in my way and I wasn’t willing to fight back. If you don’t promote yourself, or worse, you promote yourself too little, then there’s no way you’ll have the stomach to keep persevering and pursuing the things you want. One way or another you’ll quit on yourself and make excuses as to why things aren’t working out for you, or why things will NEVER work out for you. You’ll excuse yourself from the fact that you never promoted yourself enough, if at all. Nobody will give you what you want if you’re too afraid to ask for it. And there’s no achievement without the involvement of other people. Nothing is achieved alone.

Stories, News & Mentions about DANA

Categories

Trending Topics

Stories, News & Mentions about DANA

Dana’s Stories on HackerNoon

Dana's News & Mentions

Categories

Trending Topics