(Peter M Fiorillo) - Choosing The Right Marketing Agency, 

Many opportunities are Present in Reaching Customers, Clients, and Friends in Business as every written line is often read by opposition, Someone, groups that want more than what is being offered. System after system is at play in every message every idea, every thought. Crafting the Branding Message can often feel like Shooting an Arrow to hit the bullseye with a point to the communication. Packing data into the messages takes art we avoid as we just want your message to be read, creativity with LKPFM is to streamline your message free of viruses free of noise bridged to your point of view. 

Taking the opportunity to handle opposition in the delivery of a message takes, Physical, mental and Technology only with the most important belief in what you're doing has tangible results on acceptance of message and clients knowing results are never Guaranteed. Our Syndication partners do Guarantee Reach which is massive in marketing. Having the ability to get the message out and read by the opposition says consumers have the right to eat it or not. So in modern firewalls of message clients ask what are the physical boundaries of Acceptance of Message. Beer is a boundary to the mass population, Frequency and FCC is a boundary to the population, Web Protocol framerates are boundary to the population, and given these are purchasable elements it Limits new brands acceptance to the market and Populations they can reach. 

So how do we do it technologically and organically, First off were from the people and have drank a lot of beer, We Played advanced technology games and went to the source of crafting, We Listen and believed our clients to get to the root of what is being conveyed so as not to self consume our business in a time of speed and uncertainty. Constance Burke as a marketing and communications director is smart, tough kind, sensitive, loving, and often a microphone for the clients with accuracy and pointedness. Directional control for you is what syndication is all about as our client so we can have the organics of life direct, create, and sustain a message in a tide of private webs and virtual infrastructure while delivering your Brand message right to the doorstep of Millions of Americans every day you hire us. Constance Burke is a woman, a Canadian friend, and I Peter m Fiorillo think she's a great hire to help your company navigate the waters of Branding and marketing. 

Go to lkpfm.com to request proposal.

(NewsUSA) - The United States leads the world in artificial intelligence (AI), but this edge is at risk without a solution to the energy crisis caused by data centers that power AI, onshore manufacturing, and rapid electrification according to experts at the Special Competitive Studies Project (SCSP), a nonprofit and nonpartisan initiative with a goal of making recommendations to strengthen America's long-term competitiveness in AI and other emerging technologies.

Recent estimates suggest that the increasing use of commercial AI models will cause a 160% increase in energy consumption by 2030, the SCSP experts say.

Currently, single data centers are the sources of energy for training and running frontier AI models. If the increase in power continues as predicted these data centers would require up to a gigawatt (GW) of power for a single center—approximately the same amount of energy consumed by 750,000 U.S. households.

“To believe that the United States would need 10 GW data centers in the next three or four years only requires believing that current expansions of computing power continue to hold,” according to SCSP.

To get the U.S. on track to meet these energy demands, SCSP experts have recommended various options to speed up energy infrastructure buildouts, but these require reforms such as reducing the statute of limitations and standing for NEPA claims (to eliminate frivolous litigation) and standing up a federal court with exclusive jurisdiction over permitting cases (to expedite legal proceedings).

Some other aspects of improvement to support the energy needs of AI include:

- Fixing the grid. The current U.S. power grid relies on outdated analog designs, and modernization is essential to getting power to where it needs to go.

-Using AI. Researchers have used machine learning in real-time to reduce the amount of energy escaping from fusion reactions, which improves efficiency without sacrificing quality. The Department of Energy (DOE) also uses AI for advanced computing, emergency response, environmental modeling, climate forecasting, materials research, and more.

-Developing advanced technology. Nuclear reactors are strong candidates for delivering energy, but sluggish timelines and high price tags slow the process of development, as do regulations. The SCSP experts argue that fusion energy may become another useful component of a long-term energy buildout.

Getting serious about AI means getting serious about energy, and the SCSP’s upcoming SCSP’s AI + Energy Summit will convene the nation’s top experts to collaborate on energy solutions.

Visit scsp.ai to learn more.

(Jeffrey Pohn) - Over the years, service dogs have become an increasingly familiar sight on trains, planes and buses; in restaurants, nail salons and shopping malls, and even at the beach, diligently escorting and protecting their human charges through blindness, hearing loss, ambulatory limitations and even mental-health challenges—there are now half a million service dogs at work in this country. I’ve come to marvel at these fantastic beasts, the organizations and volunteers who train them and the Americans with Disabilities Act that provides a protective infrastructure. These four-legged friends are heroes. Heroes, one and all.

This week, I discovered that September is National Service Dog Month, and it occurred to me that I have been living with one of these heroes - albeit a non-credentialed one - for the past eight years. 

When my wife and I rescued Baby, a fifteen-pound terry-poo with a rasta-like coat and a slight underbite, she had been found on the streets of Tijuana, emaciated, and obviously abused. Baby immediately bonded with my wife, but every time I entered the room, she would shake violently. I finally suggested to my wife that we should take Baby back, it was hard living with someone who hated me. After my wife nixed that idea, I found myself tiptoeing around our home, in the most unthreatening way possible. Eventually, Baby came to at least tolerate me.

Then came Covid. My wife, Baby’s north star, decided to travel to England, to wait it out with her family. She never returned. Suddenly, it was just me and Baby, who was shattered by the disappearance of her ‘mommy’. Baby went on a hunger strike, and constantly gave me the stink-eye, blaming me for her heartbreaking loss. It destroyed my appetite, too, and ruined my sleep. I became a wreck. As a recovering alcoholic with bipolar disorder, and now utterly isolated and wifeless, with my only personal contact a dog who actively resented me, I was not exactly a ‘vision for you’. 

Over time, Baby mellowed and began to display affection for me. Perhaps that’s because she realized I was the sole provider of her food and walks, but I like to think it was more than that. We became inseparable, velcroed together. On the rare occasion that I left our house, Baby welcomed me home as if I was returning from the war. She started to sleep on the pillow next to mine, and the moment my eyes opened, I was the recipient of a thorough tongue bath. 

Baby became my own personal, emotional service dog; a daily calming presence, a reliable rock of support who demanded my attention 24/7, effectively yanking me out of myself by encouraging me to stroke, scratch, massage, and play with her. She was a nonstop source of activity, humor, and love, a furry anti-depressant, instrumental in my struggle to maintain my sanity. Having to focus on Baby’s care, feeding and happiness, I became largely freed from the bondage of crippling self-concern.

Even before Covid, I had been experiencing debilitating panic attacks, mostly in public, and, I was on the verge of becoming agoraphobic. But Baby coerced her couch potato master into taking her on walks more adventurous than our usual spin around the block. On these outings, she walked me. During a time when everyone else was retreating into their homes, my dog was leading me back into the world I had fled from; she took me to dog parks where she networked, and I got to enjoy distanced interactions with other humans. We became regulars at a nearby beach where she chased birds she would never catch, and insisted I join her, running on the sand, and frolicking in the surf. I think I became her new (less incandescent) north star.

Suffering from Covid Brain, I began talking to Baby all day long. My ridiculous longing for her to respond verbally was, of course, never requited. At the time, I was dying to write my second novel, but was unable to find a subject matter compelling enough to sustain the few years it would take to write. One night, when Baby and I were lying in bed, I leaned over to give her a goodnight kiss on the nose. She sneezed into my face, and it hit me, the idea for a new book to write - a tale about an isolated man and his talking dog. A couple of years later, fueled by love for and from a dog, and wish fulfillment, I published the book, HOUNDED: A LOVE STORY.

My rescue dog rescued me.

Having had the profound privilege of being serviced and saved by a dog, now, during National Service Dog Month, I salute all service dogs, credentialed and non-credentialed. I acknowledge their noble and necessary service to us humans. And to all of our heroic service dogs, with love and gratitude, I proclaim…Thank you for your service.

Purchase the book at amzn.to/4e0LyBv

Jeffrey Pohn, a screenwriter, published author, and avid dog-lover, lives with his beloved pooch, Baby, in Oxnard Shores, California. As of now, Baby has not uttered a single word.

(NewsUSA) - As we age, maintaining physical fitness and the ability to move our body easily becomes more important to our overall well-being. However, an often-overlooked condition known as sarcopenia can gradually lower individuals’ muscle mass and strength without obvious warning.

Sarcopenia is the loss of muscle and strength that can happen when someone gets older. This can lead to weakness, decreased ability to move, and a higher risk of falls and broken bones. Although aging is a risk factor, others include poor nutrition and lack of physical activity. Some chronic illnesses and hormonal changes, such as those that occur with menopause, may also lead to higher risk of sarcopenia.

Recognizing the signs and symptoms of sarcopenia is key for early intervention to maintain quality of life and independence. Unexplained muscle weakness, lower endurance, or having a hard time with everyday activities might be signs that it’s time to take action.

Being aware of sarcopenia is important for individuals who care for family members or friends, as they are often the first to notice changes in strength, ability to move, and overall well-being. Caregivers can help get timely medical consultations and interventions.

Some of the common signs and symptoms of sarcopenia include:

• Muscle Weakness: An early and often noticeable symptom of sarcopenia is decreased muscle strength. Tasks that were once easy, such as lifting things, climbing stairs, or even standing up from a chair, may become challenging.
• Loss of Muscle Mass: An easy-to-see decrease in muscle size, particularly in the arms and legs, is a common sign of sarcopenia.
• Reduced Energy and Endurance: Adults with sarcopenia may report a lack of energy and decreased ability to do physical activity. Activities that involve sustained physical effort, like grocery shopping or gardening, may lead to faster exhaustion.
• Difficulty with Balance and Coordination: As muscle strength and function decline, balance and coordination may also be affected. The risk of falls increases and can lead to broken bones, which may decrease mobility further and impact overall health.
• Slower Walking Speed: An easy-to-see reduction in walking speed and a shuffling gait may be signs of sarcopenia.

“If a person notices any of the signs and symptoms of sarcopenia, they or their caregiver should seek professional medical help,” advises Dr. Dorothy Fink, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Women’s Health. “A health care provider can perform a thorough evaluation, including physical examinations, muscle strength tests, and imaging studies, to diagnose sarcopenia. An accurate diagnosis is the first step towards effectively addressing sarcopenia.”

Once diagnosed, you and your health care provider can create a treatment plan tailored to your specific needs. This may include strength training activities and nutritional advice to help keep and rebuild muscle and strength.

For more information on the signs and symptoms and ways to help address sarcopenia, visit the Stronger than Sarcopenia campaign webpage, provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office on Women's Health: www.womenshealth.gov/sarcopenia.

(NewsUSA) - When it comes to installing a pool, spring and summer are the seasons that logically come to mind. But the best time to add a pool to your backyard is actually in the fall. There are definite advantages to installing later in the year that can make the process smoother, more cost-effective and, ultimately, more enjoyable.

1. Contractor availability – By waiting until the weather is cooling, you miss the height of pool-building season and have a better chance of finding a contractor without a lot of other jobs to divert their attention. With fewer projects to juggle, contractors may also be able to offer shortened installation timelines. This is especially true for fiberglass pools, which can be delivered and installed quickly and, depending on the location, even enjoyed before winter arrives.
    
2. Construction-friendly climate – The moderate temperatures of fall lend themselves well to working outside. Fall weather is more predictable than other seasons, which can help reduce setbacks during construction. The ground is typically dry and hard after the summer, making it easier for construction, and minimal rain allows builders to get more done in a shorter amount of time.
    
3. Natural nurturing – No doubt you’ll want to do some landscaping around your new pool. Fall is the best time of year to plant trees and flower bulbs. Over the winter months, new plantings will have the opportunity to take root and mature while the ground recovers from construction disruption. When you’re ready to take that first dip of the season, you’ll have a yard that looks fully finished.
    
4. Off-season savings – As the height of pool season winds down and dealers begin looking at their year-end numbers, you may be able to negotiate better prices or take advantage of overstocked inventory. This can free up funds for other fun additions, like a diving board, slide, water feature or spa. Installing a pool in fall also allows you to break up construction costs for the pool and any decking or hardscaping you plan to add and take advantage of tax benefits over two years.
    
5. Tax benefits – Yes, a pool is not only a major purchase but is also considered a home improvement that can be claimed on your tax return. Imagine opening your pool in the spring and then opening your mailbox to a nice tax refund. Talk about a win-win!

To learn more about Latham pools, visit www.lathampool.com.

Photo caption: Ocean Breeze fiberglass pool and Placid spill over spa by Latham, The Pool Company. Photo Credit: Sun and Fun Pools in Mt. Clemens, Michigan.

(NewsUSA) - Si eres uno de los 1 de cada 5 estadounidenses que cuida de un cónyuge, padre, hijo, adulto mayor o alguien con condiciones de salud crónicas, discapacidades o necesidades especiales, es posible que hayas asumido este rol con poca o ninguna capacitación o asistencia externa.

Además de ayudar a otros con las actividades diarias y tareas médicas, los cuidadores a menudo actúan como defensores, asegurándose de que aquellos a quienes cuidan reciban la atención preventiva y los tratamientos que necesitan, incluyendo la protección contra amenazas potencialmente graves de enfermedades respiratorias como el COVID-19 y la gripe.

Desarrollar un plan de cuidado que incluya listas de verificación y recordatorios puede ayudar a los cuidadores a organizarse y prepararse para gestionar el cuidado diario y de la salud de otra persona. Los Defensores de la Educación, la Equidad y el Progreso de la Vacunación (CVEEP)  y la National Alliance for Caregiving (NAC) han emitido una nueva guía para ayudar a los cuidadores a construir un plan de cuidado antes de la temporada de enfermedades respiratorias de este año, que puede ser un momento estresante para las personas con condiciones médicas crónicas o sistemas inmunitarios comprometidos.

Los expertos de CVEEP y NAC ofrecen los siguientes consejos para los cuidadores:

• Mantén una lista de problemas médicos y medicamentos Asegúrate de llevar un registro de cualquier problema médico y cualquier alergia, incluidas las alergias a medicamentos, que la persona bajo tu cuidado pueda tener. También es importante mantener una lista de los medicamentos que toman, incluyendo vitaminas, suplementos o productos herbales.
• Mantente al día con las vacunas Asegúrate de que tú y aquellos bajo tu cuidado estén al día con las vacunas de rutina, incluidas las vacunas actualizadas contra el COVID-19 y la gripe que están disponibles en otoño. Consulta con un proveedor de atención médica sobre vacunas adicionales que puedan ser necesarias para protegerte contra otras enfermedades respiratorias infecciosas como el VSR, la enfermedad neumocócica o la tos ferina.
• Observa los síntomas Los síntomas de enfermedades respiratorias pueden incluir tos, fiebre, dificultad para respirar y dolor de garganta. Busca consejo médico temprano si estos síntomas aparecen, especialmente en adultos mayores, niños pequeños y cualquier persona con mayor riesgo de enfermedad grave debido a condiciones médicas crónicas.
• Accede al tratamiento Los fármacos antivirales pueden ayudar a tratar el COVID-19 y la gripe, aliviando los síntomas y reduciendo el riesgo de hospitalización, especialmente para personas con mayor riesgo de enfermedad grave. Son tratamientos de venta con receta y que deben administrarse al inicio de la enfermedad, por lo que es importante estar preparado y actuar con rapidez cuando aparecen los primeros síntomas. Habla con un proveedor de atención médica para determinar si un tratamiento antiviral es una opción para las personas a las que cuidas.
• Mantente informado Sigue a los Centros para el Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades (CDC, por sus siglas en inglés) para obtener la información más reciente sobre la temporada de enfermedades respiratorias y habla con tu proveedor de atención médica para obtener respuestas a cualquier pregunta que puedas tener.

Se anima a los cuidadores a visitar el sitio web de CVEEP (cveep.org/es/) y el sitio web de NAC (caregiving.org) para obtener información y recursos adicionales.