77 Matching Annotations
  1. Jan 2023
    1. We live in an age where you don’t have to be able to speak to thousands of people at a time to have an outsized impact

      Just as a few words can express huge ideas, a few new thinkers can expand an entire concept.

    2. just be you.

      Don't forget to personalize your presentation to best present your personality, with your jokes and accomplishments. As well as your own ideas.

    3. you could tell he was nervous, but that only made him more engaging. As Richard spoke, people were hanging on his every word, and every time he smiled, the audience melted. When he finished, people just stood and cheered.

      Frame your appearance into your story, fight the urge to not perform and go for that end applause despite your concerns.

    4. we worked with him to frame his story — to find the right place to begin, and to develop a natural narrative sequence.

      Pull your story together in sequential order, and try your best to create a compelling narrative.

    5. and everyone can find an approach that’s right for them

      Everyone's approach to public speaking is different, and one must find the method that best works for them to thrive.

    6. It’s a broad-ranging set of skills.

      See public speaking as a skill that can be acquired, not something assigned at birth that we either have or don't have. See it as something you want, can have, and will work to have.

    7. If I were critiquing it today, there are a hundred things I would change

      Be ok with critiquing yourself and be able to look at your past mistakes a recognize a needed change.

    8. I broke the tension with an apocryphal anecdote about France’s Madame de Gaulle and how she shocked guests at a diplomatic dinner by expressing her desire for “a penis.”

      Break the tension between you and the audience, find a connecting joke or point to get across to them.

    9. that it was a unique place where ideas from every discipline could be shared. That I would do all in my power to preserve its best values.

      Find something to fight for, give yourself a set reminder of motivation.

    10. I say “um” and “you know” far too often. I will stop halfway through a sentence, trying to find the right word to continue. I can sound overly earnest, soft spoken, conceptual. My quirky British sense of humor is not always shared by others.

      Know your downfalls beforehand to better prevent them from happening while presenting.

    11. I feared that it might just fizzle out.

      Realize that your words have the power to not only keep things and ideals alive in the minds but also hearts of people.

    12. led to him being accepted into an engineering program at Dartmouth College.

      Just speaking your accomplishments and ideals can open your gateways to bigger and better things, even when your stance may be great in your eyes, tings can always get better.

    13. the power of a single talk.

      Realize that the words you say have the power to impact a person and change the way they see something for the better, no matter who you are or what position you hold.

    14. Within moments the energy of the building went from despair and defeat to a massive buzz of determination

      Changing the negative doubts into positive reinforcement.

    15. they’d always known it would be hard, but that despite what had happened, they had already accomplished something that day that few nations, let alone companies, had achieved.

      Realizing what parts you did great in order to see why you must continue to work on what you are presenting. As each presentation brings you closer to your end goal.

    16. stories of people who were terrified of public speaking but found a way to become really good at it

      It is possible to get over stage fright if deserved and fought for enough.

    17. forcing herself to do it.

      The way she made herself accountable forced her fight reaction instead of flight or failure, encouraging her fear to convert her fears into motivation for her performance.

    18. prompted a public apology to her from a longtime critic

      Proof of her change in attitude applying and succeeding, while she took back her public appearance as a speaker with her newfound positive outlook on presenting. Taking responsibility in her own hands, making herself accountable, and giving her that push to succeed.

    19. Gutted with trepidation. Bolts of fear. Electric anxiety.

      Realizing your level of stress before a presentation can help you look for what you can do to manage that high anxiety.

    20. But with the right mindset

      Iterating again that a change to a positive outlook on the good sides of good reviews of your presentation could help empower you to make that good impression by setting a goal to be outstanding.

    21. We crave each other’s affection, respect and support. Our future happiness depends on these realities to a shocking degree.

      Turn the thought of what others might think of you into a positive view. think about how this feeling can empower you to focus on that good impression.

    22. not just the experience in the moment, but in our longer-term reputation. How others think of us matters hugely.

      Understanding that the fear comes from how we think the audience will judge us for our presentation.

    23. There is no tarantula hidden behind the microphone. You have zero risk of plunging off the stage to your death. The audience will not attack you with pitchforks.

      Realizing that the fear is irrational, that there is no physical reason to be afraid.

    1. you will do much better to think of being here toclaim one.

      Putting the push on ourselves and making the college experience our choice to engage ourselves more.

    Annotators

  2. Oct 2022

    Annotators

    1. The aim of this study wasto review evidence of a potential role of consuming chocolate, itsflavonoid content, and other chocolate constituents in bone healthand osteoporosis risk.

      Focus of the study.

    2. because of the growing popularity of chocolate, particularly dark chocolate, and anexpected increase in consumption owing to suggestions of health benefits against various degenerativediseases.

      Importance of the study.

    Annotators

    1. positive marginally significant correlation between magne-sium intake and BMD in femoral neck and total hip.

      Positive correlation with femoral neck and hip BMD.

    2. a positive marginally significant correlationwas found between magnesium intake and bone mineral den-sity (BMD) in total hip as well as in femoral neck.

      Dietary magnesium intake correlated to healthier BMD in hip bones and femoral neck bone.

    Annotators

    1. Afan-beam dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA; Hologic Ac-claim 4500A; Hologic Corp, Waltham, MA) was used to measurethe fat-free mass, fat mass, and bone density of the whole body(without the head) and the hip, including total hip, femoral neck,trochanter, and intertrochanter.

      How BD was recorded.

    2. The frequency of solid chocolate intake was ranked from 1to 10: 1) never, 2) 1 time/mo, 3) 1–3 times/mo, 4) 1 time/wk,5) 2 times/wk, 6) 3– 4 times/wk, 7) 5– 6 times/wk, 8) 1 time/d, 9)2 times/d, 10) 3times/d).

      Frequencies of solid chocolate intake.

    3. Informed consent was obtained, and the HumanRights Committee of the University of Western Australia ap-proved the study.

      Consent from participants and approval from the University of Western Australia.

    4. women were excluded if they had a significant current illness orif they were receiving any bone-active agent, including hormonereplacement therapy.

      How they diluted the participants.

    5. Women were recruitedfrom the Western Australian general population of women aged 70 y

      Where the study took place and the age range of participating women. (Those most at risk of fatal bone health conditions.)

    6. The objective of the present study was to investigate therelation of chocolate intake with measures of whole-body andregional bone density and strength in a random sample of olderwomen at risk of osteoporosis as a result of the effects of anestrogen-deficient state

      The studies main goal.

    7. oxalate (11, 12), which isan inhibitor of calcium absorption (13), and sugar, which mayincrease calcium excretion

      Both of these together means the body is decreasing its calcium intake and increasing its calcium outtake.

    8. oxalate (11, 12), which isan inhibitor of calcium absorption

      Chocolate contains oxalate, an inhibitor to calcium absorption which could decrease the calcium intake in bones.

    9. flavonoids in the diet in persons who regularly consume choc-olate or chocolate-containing beverages

      Flavonoids found in chocolate and chocolate beverages.

    10. Evidence suggests that flavonoid-rich foods and beverages maybenefit bone health

      The authors propose the importance of flavonoids as beneficial for bone health.

    11. Nutrition is animportant modifiable factor involved in the development andmaintenance of bone and for the prevention of osteoporosis andfracture.

      Diet is a factor of bone health.

    12. Lower bone density, mass, and strength are the principal riskfactors for fractures in this population

      Low bone density, mass, and strength are the leading cause of fractures.

    13. Higher frequency of chocolate consumption was linearlyrelated to lower bone density and strength

      Higher amounts of chocolate intake for older woman proved results of lower bone density and strength.

    14. Randomly selected women aged 70 – 85 y (n  1460) wererecruited from the general population to a randomized controlledtrial of calcium supplementation and fracture risk.

      Basis of experiment.

    Annotators

  3. Sep 2022
    1. Osteoporosis, a disease of the skeletal system defined as adecline in bone mineral density (BMD), leads to an increasedrisk of bone fractures particularly in the wrist, hip and spine [2,3].

      Article defines Osteoporosis.

    Annotators

    1. Osteoporosis, low bone mass associated with a destruction of trabecular architecture and loss of connectivitybetween plates of trabecular bone,

      Article defines Osteoporosis.

    Annotators

    1. Osteoporosis is a degenerative skeletal disease caused by animbalance between bone formation and resorption, resulting inbone mineral loss and microstructural deterioration that placesbones at increased risk for fracture [5].

      Article defines Osteoporosis.

    Annotators