Talks With Liem Le

Doctor Karl Burris PT, DPT, OCS   Dr. Burris earned his Doctorate of Physical Therapy and his Orthopedic  Clinical  Specialty at A. T. Still  University. He is licensed in California and  Arizona. His company, Live Life Physiotherapy, does mobile psychical  therapy.  livelifephysio.com (619) 800-8173 [email protected]

A conversation with a techie friend.

Renee is a clinical social worker helping veterans with mental illness.  She has a masters in psychology and masters in social work. We discuss  her job duties, overly medicated America, social media (facebook,  twitter, tiktok) and a lot of things related to psychology.     // Short Clips // View short length clips at: https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCGkf7PZMs_4DRkldHtQ4kdQ  // Patreon // Please help the continuation of content like this, donate here: https://www.patreon.com/talkswithliemle  // Music Credits // Logo Music Credits: "Cold Wind" performed by Rattlers Written by C.R.Ryan, Trevor Hamer, Nas Helewa https://rattlerssd.bandcamp.com/releases  // Video Timing // 0:00 Logo and open invite 0:22 Senior social worker/treatment coordinator, M.S. Psychology, M.S. Social Work 2:00 Hollywood vs. real life 3:27 A day in the life of Renee 12:40 Veterans, government and psychological 24:16 Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok 31:46 One person usually nice, many people usually mean 39:31 Psychology of Liem 44:08 Psychology of why Renee went into psychology 54:55 Enjoyment of watching kids falling down 1:01:51 PhD of Psychology = job, Masters of Psychology = no job 1:03:24 Upper education choices for young adults and the consequences  1:08:50 Renee's job duties recontinued 1:13:03 Biggest global problem 1:15:30 [DELETE] Remove 1m16s worth of conversation  1:18:51 [DELETE] Remove 40s worth of conversation 1:25:19 Frozen: Let It Go and cope 1:41:50 Why did you become a therapist 1:44:34 Most common treatment 1:51:03 Depression 1:53:15 Oxycontin 1:56:32 Why can therapy take so long 2:01:42 Do you aim for happiness, functionality or productive 2:05:14 Overly medicated 2:13:54 Mindfulness 2:18:31 Inmate rehabilitation versus reincarceration  2:21:42 [DELETE] Cut 6 seconds 2:21:48 What has been the most successful treatment in patients you have dealt with 2:24:11 Susan's fear of sharks 2:25:06 Preferred forms of therapy 2:26:14 Be told or let discover 2:30:34 Habits that greatly improve your life 2:34:32 Vietnamese culture and food 2:36:41 Cryptocurrency 2:41:01 Call out a friend

Dennis White runs Wellness Studio of Santee as a personal trainer. He  has a bachelor's degree in kinesiology, certifications through a diverse  group of educational institutions and extensive experience in personal  training and corporate wellness.   www.wellnessstudiosantee.com [email protected] 619-806-9504

// Video Links // Watch this entire talk at: https://youtu.be/JxhPxsEkACQ  View all full length talks at: https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCB6YSa4VyZ-xKpIWQhWfsmQ

// Pateron // Please help the continuation of content like this, donate here: https://www.patreon.com/talkswithliemle // Music Credits // Logo Music Credits: "Cold Wind" performed by Rattlers Written by C.R.Ryan, Trevor Hamer, Nas Helewa https://rattlerssd.bandcamp.com/releases

Gina is a customer service Lead at a financial tech company and owns a mini soapmaking company.

Ernest Mendoza is a retired Correctional Sergeant with the California Department of Corrections. He started as a Correctional Officer at Calipatria State Prison (Imperial County) in 1997 and promoted to Correctional Sergeant in 2006 at Richard J Donovan State Prison (San Diego County). He medically retired as a Correctional Sergeant in 2014 due to injuries sustained on duty.

Please help the continuation of content like this, donate here: https://www.patreon.com/SomeViet

0:14 In search of SomeViet conversation guests 0:22 Ernest Mendoza introduction 8:39 Career Regrets? 10:31 Advice before deciding to become a correctional officer 15:59 Application process for correctional officer 18:30 Regrets specifically to the career path inside the institution 19:40 1-2 years prior to first day as prison guard 21:39 Why did you become a prison guard 28:39 First day as a prison guard 32:50 Was the training enough? 34:48 First time in over your head 36:47 Violent is a way of life 39:10 Basic level of respect; you reap what you sow 43:43 Prison riots - how often and why 49:30 Smaller incidents amongst inmates 50:14 Drugs & inmates 55:32 Racial issues 1:00:27 Toughest moments as a prison guard 1:07:03 Prison guards and inmates both can't back down 1:09:41 Worse stories 1:14:33 Appreciating the uneventful days 1:15:45 What type of person should or should not become a prison guard 1:21:09 Are female guards at more risk? 1:22:55 Molesters and "R" suffix inmates 1:29:43 Jeffery Epstein and wealthy treatment 1:36:23 Preventing getting shanked and raped 1:38:42 Sagging pants, then and now 1:41:33 Drug legalization, regulation and recidivism  1:47:33 Cannabis legalization and inmate incarceration 1:48:04 Inmates doing good to get out early; percent of life sentences? 1:54:52 State prisons vs prisons for profit 1:55:32 Hi to Emmett 1:55:48 Losing a cousin to covid; having skin in the game 2:08:07 Trinh: what about mental illness 2:11:47 Dealing with negative side affects of the job 2:15:10 Renee: is there true rehabilitation?  2:21:27 Emmett: Inmates and weight training for yokeness 2:22:26 Quan: Hollywood portrayal 2:26:48 Nhung: What prisoner jobs are there? 2:28:15 Prisons holding tanks mentally ill, chronically homeless and poor? 2:31:06 How do you feel about recidivism rate? 2:33:53 How to help inmates prevent reincarceration? 2:35:07 Mental healthcare to help inmates? 2:36:59 Habits that greatly impact life? 2:38:42 Favorite Vietnamese dish? 2:39:31 Cryptocurrency 2:39:50 Biggest national/global problem for humans 2:42:02 Emmett: If I'm in jail, do I have to join a race gang? 2:42:37 Closing thoughts - part 2 will be more detailed and/or graphic

Evan is a U.S. diplomat currently working on economic affairs in Bangkok Thailand. He studied environmental science and anthropology at Stanford University. Has have lived and worked in Vietnam, Zimbabwe, Bangladesh, the Philippines, and Thailand.  https://careers.state.gov/ https://travel.state.gov/content/travel.html https://www.trade.gov/export-solutions https://www.trade.gov/san-diego-contact-us

0:00 Start 0:15 Stanford, Anthropology, Environmental Science & Policy 0:50 Peru; excavation research 4:13 Young world traveler 6:13 Vietnam experience 7:30 Least favorite place 9:08 Least favorite thing in Vietnam 11:54 What diplomats do for Americans 18:50 Typical work day for a diplomat 20:56 Ambassadors and diplomats; Test to become foreign officer/diplomat 24:22 Ever in over your head working as a diplomat? 26:44 Young attitude working with Navy Admirals  30:22 World travelling experience described as one trait 33:11 Diplomatic career risks 35:41 Can a diplomat be like 007 38:10 Vietnamese culture 45:32 Zimbabwe  57:12 Most rewarding moments as a diplomat 1:02:06 What makes a good diplomat 1:04:37 Favorite country 1:06:50 What is it like to raise kids overseas 1:13:43 Covid in Thailand 1:15:33 Keeping in contact with overseas family and friends 1:17:52 U.S. Embassy in Bangkok 1:20:20 Universal thing that all countries should learn from each other 1:22:37 Vietnamese new years celebration 1:24:35 U.S. Embassy Visa interviewer experience 1:28:09 Next desired travel spot 1:30:00 Suggestions on a path to becoming a diplomat 1:36:29 Cryptocurrency 1:41:45 Diplomats need to be a jack of all trades 1:44:37 Democratic socialism; Communism 1:47:08 High school friends  1:48:16 Who should do a SomeViet conversation 1:49:27 Favorite hobby is travelling 1:54:09 Why are diplomat careers not well known? 1:56:38 Diplomatic career requirements/benefits 1:58:49 Biggest national problem: political divisiveness 2:00:31 Biggest global problem: climate change 2:04:00 Vietnamese culture 2:09:09 Vietnamese food 2:25:28 Best life improving habit

Trinh Dang is the Executive Director of National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Southern Nevada, a grassroots mental health nonprofit. NAMI SNV is a local affiliate of a nationwide organization with over 600 affiliates across the nation.  National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Southern Nevada https://www.namisouthernnevada.org/[email protected] (702) 890-9729  Trinh Dang [email protected]   0:00 Executive director of NAMI duties 0:39 About NAMI 3:34 Funding 5:46 Services 7:07 Stigma on mental illness 11:06 Who should contact NAMI and when? And more about NAMI services. 19:42 Mental illness recovery or hope 21:24 Personally story with NAMI 26:25 Differences of NAMI, psychologists and psychiatrists  29:32 Which first? NAMI, psychologist or psychiatrist? 31:31 Mental illness stigma from Asian point of view 34:16 Asian traditional pride extra harsh with mental illness 36:07 Asian collective-vious culture 38:07 NAMI is responsible for 100% of it's funding 41:43 Mental illness awareness is the most important; destigmatize it 46:01 As executive director of NAMI do you directly deal with participates 46:42 Mentally connecting with participates 48:34 The movie "Silver Linings Playbook" 50:19 Thriller and psychopathic movies do a disservice to mental illness awareness  51:56 Brené Brown 54:41 Most pressing mental illness issue in America currently 56:12 Vanity and Narcissism 56:35 Social media and mental illness 1:00:15 NAMI Facebook page 1:01:18 More about the importance of mental illness awareness 1:04:18 Indicators to get help 1:06:39 Volunteering for NAMI 1:13:43 Executive director's magic wane first wish: mental illness awareness 1:23:47 What NAMI in Southern Nevada needs 1:24:30 First desired improvement: Development director 1:26:04 Second desired improvement: Upgraded headquarters 1:27:58 Third desired improvement: Youth program 1:30:25 Privacy 1:32:12 NAMI is completely free for all participates 1:33:46 The importance of mental health 1:37:19 Cryptocurrency 1:44:02 Vietnam's collectivistic culture 1:57:59 Vietnamese food 2:02:41 Meditation 2:31:55 Contact information

Conversation with an international programmer. 0:00 Introduction 2:42 Experiencing working culture in China 5:16 Singapore and Freedom Plaza 6:15 Singapore local mentions sense of safety 7:09 USA freedom, covid, and masks 9:04 Corporate politics in USA vs China 10:59 Being Asian in China and not speaking Chinese 11:51 Chinese co-worker, Spratly Islands, and being Filipino 14:13 Starting a USA company, getting a Chinese vendor 16:35 Multi-language company but primarily English 19:40 Multi-national company 21:42 Artificial intelligence 24:32 Computers attached to the brain 28:21 Learn programming by finding something you want to build first 32:09 Python and C-based programming languages in demand 34:54 Cobol's odd market demand 38:09 Certain personality and brains for programming 40:47 I.T. professions is vary widely, find what you like 43:39 Programming takes persistence 44:31 Programming is an art 46:04 Humans are the biggest problem for humans 47:39 Humans super nice but change in corporations and governments 50:31 Focus on what you can positively influence 52:55 Yummy Vietnamese food 58:39 Personal most beneficial habit: continuous learning 1:06:55 Desire to learn from being poor 1:14:38 Reason to want to come to USA 1:17:12 Too focused on computers and not enough on social skills 1:19:43 Shiny outshines skills 1:20:31 Experience with covid 1:24:36 Family experience with covid 1:24:29 Kids with covid losing sense of smell and taste 1:25:49 Being turned away from health services 1:26:46 Personal covid circle 1:28:28 America's stereotypical response to viruses and sickness 1:31:49 Post covid issue losing taste permanently 1:35:48 Personal covid experience 1:37:27 Thoughts on "Covid is a mild flu" 1:43:08 Covid challenges for a nation 1:44:37 Personal thoughts on how people should deal with covid prevention 1:47:12 Chat bot 1:56:15 Serverless architecture 2:03:29 Cryptocurrency 2:07:28 New and old programming languages 2:13:22 Blockchain is a fantastic tool, humans suck

A discussion about cannabis, psychedelics and anything related.