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Hey guys, Chicago injury lawyer Scott DeSalvo here, your injury guy, with another video. Today’s topic: getting rear-ended in a car crash. Now, you might think that because you were rear-ended, it's a done deal and everything will just fall into place. But that’s only the start of the story, not the end.

Let me tell you about a client who was involved in a rear-end collision. From the moment we started his case, he believed everything would be automatic—his medical bills would be pre-approved, his car would be fixed quickly, and the insurance company would make a huge settlement offer once his treatment was done. But, of course, that's not how it works.

In most rear-end cases, determining fault is straightforward, and that’s a good thing for your case. When someone rear-ends you, especially if you’re stopped at a traffic light, it's hard for the insurance company to argue it's your fault. So, while that strengthens your case, it doesn’t mean everything will go smoothly, nor that a fast and fair settlement is guaranteed.

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Are you tired of smile lines and want to achieve a youthful appearance? Watch this video to learn how to effectively remove smile lines using dermal filler. I will guide you through the process, providing step-by-step instructions and valuable tips.

In this video, I demonstrate the technique of using dermal filler to lift the cheeks and smooth out smile lines. By injecting the filler strategically, the smile lines are effectively softened, giving you a rejuvenated look. Safety is our top priority, and we show you how to perform the procedure with caution, including aspirating and avoiding blood vessels in sensitive areas.

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Watch as we inject the muscles with precision to achieve a natural-looking result. With step-by-step guidance, we explain the recommended units for each area, including the corrugator, procerus, and tail procerus muscles. Learn how to evaluate the forehead and understand the injection zones to avoid pushing the eyebrows down. Our expert ensures a comfortable experience, and you'll see that any little bit of blood on the skin is temporary and harmless. Say goodbye to those pesky lines and wrinkles with our effective BOTOX treatment.

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Lip filler is a gel-like substance that is injected into the lips to add volume, and smooth lines, shape the lips, and improve overall appearance. It is typically very natural appearing and the goal, unless correcting baseline asymmetry, is to provide a look that's like “your lips but better”.

Lip Filler in Plantation(for YouTube). Dr Dahabra injects the lower lip with Juvederm Volbella using the swift technique. Watch how comfortable the patient is throughout the whole procedure. She even laughed towards the end, showing how relaxed she was.

I explain the process step-by-step, ensuring optimal results and patient comfort. I start by numbing and cleaning the lower lip, which is less sensitive and usually less painful. Using precise injections, I carefully avoid going too deep or too superficial, minimizing the risk of complications. After each injection, a gentle massage ensures even distribution and smooth results. Our filler also contains numbing medicine for added comfort.

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Watch as Dr Dahabra explains the Golden Ratio for the lips as he enhances them with Reztylane Kysse

Are you considering Restylane Kysse lip injections in Plantation? Look no further! This comprehensive guide will walk you through everything you need to know about Restylane Kysse. From the benefits and procedure to the recovery process and results, we've got you covered! Restylane Kysse is a popular lip filler that enhances your natural lips, giving them a plump and youthful appearance. Watch this video to learn about the step-by-step process of Restylane Kysse lip injections in Plantation, performed by our experienced professionals.

For more information about Restylane Kysse lip injections in Plantation, contact us today!

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Importance of ongoing communication between parents and teachers beyond traditional parent-teacher conferences. Emphasize the need for collaboration at the end of the school year to discuss what worked well for the child and what issues arose. Advocacy for establishing a parent-teacher team at the beginning of the year to facilitate smoother communication and understanding.

Encouragement for both parties to speak plainly and in understandable language, avoiding jargon or complex terms. Stress continuous problem-solving and regular communication throughout the year to maintain a productive partnership for the child's education.

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Invalidating Experiences: Telling someone they can't be autistic is dismissive and harmful, as it invalidates their experiences and can be deeply hurtful and shaming.

Stereotypes and Misconceptions: People often have stereotypical images of autism, such as expecting individuals to fit a certain mold (e.g., resembling characters like Sheldon from TV). This can lead to misunderstandings and misdiagnoses, especially in women, who are often overlooked due to these stereotypes.

Listening and Understanding: When someone says they are autistic, it's crucial to listen and take them seriously rather than dismissing their experiences as excuses. Understanding their perspective is essential for meaningful support and interaction.

Impact on Relationships: Dismissing someone's autistic traits can strain relationships. Instead of insisting they conform to certain social expectations, it's better to find compromises that respect their needs, such as allowing for breaks or sensory accommodations during events.

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Rob Bernstein and Marcia discussed their backgrounds and how they ended up working together with autistic individuals, highlighting their different educational and professional paths. Rob, with a graduate degree from Columbia in Child Development, developed the Bernstein Method, which focuses on understanding children’s experiences rather than imposing theories on them.

Marcia trained as a clinical psychologist, noticed patterns in children’s social skills, and found that helping them understand and think was more effective than instructing them on what to do. Both Marcia and Rob emphasized that traditional understandings of autism are flawed, noting that autistic individuals are often empathetic and socially interested, contrary to common stereotypes. They decided to collaborate after recognizing their shared philosophy and have co-authored works together, aiming to change perceptions and improve educational approaches for autistic individuals.

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Focus on Specialization: Stephen Nedoroscik focused solely on the pommel horse from a young age, setting him apart from other gymnasts who typically train in multiple events.

Unique Path to Success: Despite being different from his peers, Stephen's dedication to the pommel horse led to his success, making him a key member of the men's gymnastics team.

Personal Background: Stephen is a self-described nerd with interests outside of gymnastics, like solving Rubik's cubes. He was an engineering major at Penn State, highlighting his unique personality.

Support System: His parents supported his singular focus on the pommel horse, which is uncommon as many parents encourage a more balanced approach to activities.

Inspiration and Perseverance: Stephen’s story is a testament to the power of sticking with what you love, even if it means being different, ultimately leading to success and fulfillment.

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Noah Lyles OLY is an American professional track and field sprinter who competes in the 60 meters, 100 meters, and 200 meters. His personal best of 19.31 seconds in the 200 m is the American record and makes him the third fastest of all time in the event. He is a one-time Olympic champion and six-time world champion.

Noah Lyles, a top sprinter, was expected to win the 200-meter race at the Olympics but finished third, surprising many. Despite his third-place finish, some commentators unfairly criticized him, questioning his abilities and effort without understanding his situation. Lyles had tested positive for COVID-19 before the race and has a history of asthma, which significantly impacted his performance.

After the race, Lyles collapsed and was taken away in a wheelchair, yet some still accused him of faking his condition to excuse his performance. The situation highlights the importance of not judging others without understanding their experiences, particularly in cases involving neurodivergent individuals.

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Non-verbal learning Disability (NVLD) is a neurological profile where individuals process information primarily through verbal channels, often missing non-verbal cues. Despite the misleading name, people with NVLD are not nonverbal and may not have traditional learning disabilities. Individuals with NVLD tend to be highly detail-oriented, bright, warm, and caring.

The speaker, Marcia Eckerd, emphasizes the importance of recognizing and celebrating neurodivergent individuals like Tim Wal's son.

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Robert Bernstein and Marcia Eckerd express their concern about an incident at the Democratic National Convention, where Tim Walz's neurodivergent son was seen expressing pride in his father during Tim's acceptance speech.

They highlight the overwhelmingly positive reaction from most viewers but criticize certain media figures who made derogatory comments, calling the child "weird" and a "puffy beta male." The speakers emphasize that neurodivergent kids face bullying three times more than others, which leaves lasting emotional scars.

They stress the importance of supporting neurodivergent kids, noting that while Tim Walz's son will receive support, many others do not, leading to further trauma. The key message is a call to action for everyone—kids, parents, teachers—to stand against bullying and support those who are different.

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Introduction and Host Change: Marcia Eckerd introduces herself as the temporary host of "Everything Neurodiversity" while her co-host Rob Berstein recovers from open-heart surgery.

Support for Rob: Marcia expresses support for Rob during his recovery, assuming that the audience shares the same sentiment.

Rob's Work Ethic: She highlights Rob's dedication, giving 150% to everything he does. As a co-author and co-host, she vouches for his responsibility in all his roles.

Autism and Responsibility: Marcia Eckerd connects Rob's traits to a common characteristic among autistic individuals—being responsible, loyal, and honest, making them excellent employees and friends for those who understand them.

Closing and Well Wishes: Marcia wraps up, expressing hope for Rob’s quick return to the show.

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Introduction and Co-host Update: Marcia Eckerd, co-host of "Everything Neurodiversity," shares that her co-host, Rob Bernstein, is recovering from open-heart surgery and sends best wishes for his recovery.

Announcement of Participation in World Autism Summit: Marcia and Robert will both participate in the Autism Today World Summit from October 17th to 20th, with Rob interviewing Marcia Eckerd about autistic women and their unique presentations, and she will interview Rob about how parents can support their children’s development.

Diverse Speaker Lineup: The summit will feature about 70 speakers from around the world. Notable speakers include Rob's interview with a representative from IND, Marcia’s interview with Swedish psychiatrist L. Borg on autism and ADHD, and Ruth Fiddler on pathological demand avoidance.

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Simon has facilitated over 1300 successful events across Europe, Asia, America, and Australia, including conferences; innovation hackathons, visual storytelling programs, and creativity and design thinking workshops. He's worked to bring fresh thinking and innovation out of teams in companies that include: EY, Chevron, The Australian Department of Industry, Innovation and Science, Sportsbet, Suncorp, NAB, Commonwealth Bank, Geoscience Australia, The QLD Government, and Volkswagen, to name a few.

Simon lives and breathes creativity. He has exhibited his art across the globe, has lectured at the National Gallery of England, and developed programs for institutions such as The Museum of Contemporary Art in Sydney.

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This way your brain knows when it's time to work and when it's time to relax at home. A dedicated workspace also sets a boundary for family members or others you share a home with, letting them know that when you are in your workspace, you are working and therefore unavailable to them.

There's been a whole lot of news in the media race, and they about now that we're working from home a whole lot more. Instead of working less, we seem to be working a whole lot more. And the boundaries between work and home becoming ever more blurred.

And it's really easy to be on all day. So that's what I want to talk about, this notion of boundaries and the boundaries we set ourselves during the day to make sure we can be as productive and as happy as fulfilled we can be when we're working from home.

The first boundary we want to talk about is this notion of time, because talk, we feel really walked when you're at home with no start time and no stop time. So we'd like you to consider is when you're on your own and when you're off, you're off and don't do any work outside of that time. And most importantly, you need to turn this off and leave it shut until the next day.

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Imagine, if you could choose any super power, what would it be?

Flying, X-ray vision, super strength, mind reading, for many of the gents as we get older – never-ending, super thick hair…. We have all thought about it or asked ourselves that question. And wouldn’t it be great to have a superpower? It would be awesome.

The funny thing is, we were born with an amazing superpower, which is absolutely limitless, And right now in these Businesses as Unusual times, I can’t think of a better superpower to have. Our creative, curious, and imaginative mind – in this mind, anything could happen.

So let’s do a little bit of time travel. Let’s go waaaay back. Take yourself right back to your childhood.

Young kids are hardwired with very different what’s possible framework to adults. They look at the world with a unique and fresh set of eyes.

From the moment we said hello to the world, we were designed to be natural-born innovators. Never-ending bundles of fresh thinking and innovation. We had an insatiable curiosity and constantly fed our imagination.