About Sig MullerBelow is part of the orgin story of "Be the World's Best". I talk about Day 0 - Not My Day to Die in a blog on my website. The below is about the Days after I died.Day 1 & 2 - "You Are the World's Best"The first two days in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) I don't remember anything.I was intubated, out of it, amnesiac, and told sometimes combative (trying to take out the intubation tube on my own - I really didn't like it!). Everything I will recount here I was later told by friends, family and caregivers. By the morning of Day 1 (evening of Day 0), my sister Maria was there along with my sons Ashton, and Sig 3 (affectionately known by me as Sigareeno) and his wife Becca.Sigareeno put his second year medical school skills to work with his Dad as a real life case study in consulting with the Doctors about my condition and care. The biggest concern he had was that I might might be in a permanent vegatative state given the length of time my heart was stopped and I was without oxygen.Maria was supportive and there as the captain for the duration of my 6 days in the hospital - everyone needs a Maria in their life! She helped everyone row together, remain optimistic, and to make sure I got the World's Best Care.While in my amnesiac state I repeatedly said 2 things thousands of times to everyone who came into the room. Family, friends, doctors, nurses, lab technicians, janitors et. al. Everyone who came in was told repeatedly and continuously:1. "You are the World's Best"2. "Don't give me clopidogrel" (Plavix)https://www.betheworldsbest.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/sigmuller/----------------------------------About Oreet KaufmanI left corporate. I finally did it and took the plunge to go out on my own. After spending 20+ years in training and development, I now solve critical communication challenges and build confidence through amazing presentation designs. What problems do I solve?1. Deadline panic - you need to create a fantastic deck in a short amount of time.2. Poor use of resources - you need your team to do other work besides creating presentations.3. Clear messaging - you're worried your story won't land with your audience.How do I solve these problems? I deliver confidence with:1. Presentations that inspire change2. 'Word dieting' - clear and concise messaging that sticks3. Designs that stands outFor example, when I get a client with just a mountain of words on a page my first thoughts are, oh boy, this is a lot and no one will read it. Then I dive right in. 1. What is the author trying to achieve - a sale? change a habit? raise money?2. Does the flow of the content make sense? Is there a beginning, middle and end to this story?3. With my 'red pen' I start cutting - what is redundant, what is extra, what can be speaker notes or an appendix? (this is the most gratifying part, honestly)4. What are the right images and visuals to bring this story to life?
https://ocdesigns.info/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/oreetkaufman
---------------------------------About Brittany HansenWomen in tech are trending, but beyond the buzzwords, the reality is a rollercoaster of ambition, obstacles, and unexpected wins. I know this firsthand.As a mom of four—two with special needs—I’ve co-founded a SaaS company without venture capital, navigating the challenges of fundraising, scaling, and doing business in Idaho, a state just beginning to carve out its place in the tech world. The journey has been both rewarding and brutal, filled with lessons in resilience, adaptability, and the power of relationships.https://go.viiision.app/topic/663bd5880f24b611104fa7d5----------------------------------When It Worked Podcasthttps://getoffthedamnphone.com/podcast