Afleveringen
-
In a time that is typically associated with joy, togetherness, and celebration, domestic violence often increases during the holiday season. Experts have said the pressure to meet societal expectations of family togetherness, gift-giving, and financial stability can create stress, frustration, and conflict, which may escalate into abusive behavior. Abusers may use the holiday season as an opportunity to exert control over their victims, manipulating them emotionally or physically under the guise of maintaining "family traditions" or appearances.
In this episode I discuss domestic violence during the holidays, the signs to look out for and how to get help.
Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233 -
According to a recent WalletHub survey, U.S. consumers are still paying off debt from last holiday season. To make matters worse more and more Americans relying on credit cards and other forms of debt to cover the cost of gifts, travel, and other seasonal expenses. What many dont realize is that debt can create a ripple effect, contributing to higher stress levels, anxiety, and several other physical health issues. In this episode I discuss holiday debt, its effects and how to avoid it.
-
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
-
Despite spending more on healthcare than any other nation, the U.S. consistently lags behind in key metrics like life expectancy, access to care, and overall population health. One concerning aspect is the salary disparity within nonprofit hospitals, where many CEOs are earning salaries in the millions, raising questions about the ethical implications of such high compensation in institutions that are meant to serve the public good. In this episode of I discuss the perceptions of the U.S. Healthcare system compared to its realities.
-
Thanksgiving, as a national holiday in the United States, continues to be celebrated each year, but it is increasingly being questioned due to its origins rooted in violent colonialism and the displacement of Indigenous peoples. While the holiday is often framed as a time for giving thanks and enjoying family gatherings, it is important to acknowledge that its origins was part of a broader pattern of colonization that led to the genocide and forced assimilation of Indigenous communities. The celebration of Thanksgiving often overlooks the suffering and loss endured by Native Americans, whose land and cultures were violently taken from them in the centuries following. In this episode I discuss this history and question why we are still continuing to celebrate Thanksgiving
-
Church closings have become a growing concern in many communities, especially in the wake of changing demographics, financial struggles, and shifts in religious practices. As congregations shrink and maintenance costs rise, some churches find it increasingly difficult to sustain their operations, leading to closures. In this episode I discuss church closings in the U.S. and why they are closing.
-
Owning a food truck can be a rewarding business, offering flexibility and the opportunity to serve diverse communities while capitalizing on the growing trend of mobile dining. The cost of outfitting a food truck and ongoing maintenance can be significant, but with a strong brand and a well-curated menu, a food truck can attract a loyal customer base. For customers considering eating at a food truck, there are several key things to look out for to ensure both safety and quality. In this episode, I review both sides of the food truck phenomenon, from an ownership standpoint and what things to look out for as a customer.
-
By 2045, demographic projections indicate a significant decline in the white population in the United States, primarily due to lower birth rates and increased diversity through immigration and higher birth rates among non-white groups. This shift is likely to reshape the political landscape, as the electorate becomes more diverse, bringing new perspectives and priorities to the forefront. In this episode I discuss the changes the decline in the white population will have on the political landscape moving forward.
-
Voting in local elections is crucial. While national figures like Kamala Harris and Donald Trump often dominate headlines, local leaders make decisions that affect our daily lives—like funding for schools, public safety, and infrastructure. Eventhough local elections do the most to empowers citizens voter turnout in these elections remain low. In this episode I talk about the impact and the importance of voiting in local elections.
-
When it comes to funeral services in the U.S., the costs seem almost designed to catch families off guard. With average burial expenses soaring between $7,000 and $12,000 and cremation services still running between $3,000 and $7,000, one can't help but wonder who really benefits from such prices. The Federal Trade Commission's Funeral Rule is supposed to ensure transparency, but does it truly level the playing field, or just create the illusion of choice?
-
Nursing homes in the United States, numbering over 15,000 and housing approximately 1.3 million residents, have faced significant scrutiny for issues of neglect, abuse, and documented greed. Reports have highlighted instances of inadequate care, where residents suffer from preventable health complications due to understaffing and a lack of resources. Furthermore, many facilities prioritize profit over patient well-being, often resulting in cost-cutting measures that compromise the quality of care.
-
Many public K-12 schools in the United States have shown troubling signs of reverting back to segregation, decades after the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision aimed at dismantling racial barriers in education. Many students now find themselves isolated in schools that reflect deep-rooted inequalities. In this episode I review the resegregation of public education in the United States , the causes and how to address this growing issue.
-
North Carolina has recently enacted a groundbreaking law aimed at alleviating the burden of medical debt for its residents. This initiative addresses the growing concern of medical expenses that often lead to financial hardship, particularly for low- and middle-income families. This measure not only alleviates financial stress but also promotes overall well-being, as individuals can seek necessary medical care without the fear of crippling debt. Is North Carolina setting a precedent for other states grappling with similar issues?
-
Sex trafficking remains a grave issue in America, impacting countless individuals across various demographics. The recent case involving Sean P. Diddy Combs has brought heightened attention to this dark reality, highlighting the need for greater awareness and action. In this episode I highlight this case since it underscores the importance having conversations about consent, exploitation, and the need for comprehensive policies to combat this pervasive crime.
-
Police stops can be a fraught experience, particularly for Black individuals in America, where encounters with law enforcement are often marred by concerns of racial profiling and disproportionate treatment. The high-profile case of Tyreek Hill, a prominent NFL player, highlights these tensions. Despite his celebrity status, Hill faced a police stop that stirred conversations about the intersection of race, fame, and justice. For many Black Americans, such stops are not merely inconveniences but potential flashpoints in a broader, systemic issue of racial inequality. The scrutiny applied to high-profile figures like Hill underscores the pervasive nature of these concerns and reflects the ongoing need for reform and equitable treatment in law enforcement practices.
-
Do you know who is teaching your children? Many parents don't, and recent data reveals a disheartening truth – numerous K-12 schools are employing teachers who lack certification, education credentials, or subject matter experience to educate students. The use of under-qualified teachers has been steadily increasing over the last decade and a half, but it has exploded during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. As qualified and experienced tenured teachers retire, the shortage of millennials and Generation Z individuals who have chosen not to pursue teaching as a career further exacerbates this crisis. In this episode I discuss the use of under-qualified teachers in K-12, states where they are prevalent and what parents can do to address this.
-
Metal detectors at school entrances is becoming go to solution to address violence in U.S. schools. The debate around this solution is whether or not they are affective in curbing school violence. Also questions about where does the funding for these come from, how does this affect the education experience and why are some communities more likely to have them in schools than others.
In this episode I discuss the debate of school safety and metal detectors.
Host Trey Evans -
SUMMER VACATION REPLAY
I discussed the process of change via The Transtheoretical model which is better known as the Stages of Change Model. This model was developed to help individuals who were struggling with addictions. I review the transtheoretical model and apply it to making changes in your life today and going forward. Regardless of the model or theory the message remains the same: "Change does not have to wait, you can change your life change today" New episodes drop every Friday.
00:00 Intro 05:20 Defining Change 07:20 The Stages of Change Model 09:45 The Transtheoretical Model 10:25 Pre-Contemplation Stage 11:55 Contemplation Stage 13:55 Preparation Stage 18:29 Action Stage 23:30 Maintenance Stage 29:23 Denzel Washington's Speech on Failure
Connect with with me
nstagram https://www.instagram.com/iamtreyevans/?hl=en Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thepeoplesvoicepodcast/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thepeoplesvoicepodcast/ Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/iamtreyevans Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/trey-evans-792402258/
#change #goals #dreams #motivation #inspiration #resolutions #process #transtheoreticalmodel #denzelwashington #regrets #purpose #newlife #newbeginnings #unafraid #decide #begreat #treyevans #thepeoplesvoicepodcast -
In 2024, new laws were enacted aimed at enhancing privacy and fairness across various sectors. The new regulations include robust measures to safeguard digital privacy, imposing stricter controls on data collection and usage by tech companies, and mandating clearer consent protocols. In this episode I review those laws and how consumers can use them to protect their information.
-
Donald Trump's comments about Kamala Harris being both Indian and Black reflect a general misunderstanding or oversimplification race and ethnicity. Harris, who is of mixed heritage with an Indian mother and a Jamaican father, embodies both ethnic and racial identities. Trump's remarks may have conflated or misrepresented these identities, highlighting a broader issue of how race and ethnicity are often misunderstood or misused in public discourse.
-
Source of income discrimination is an ongoing issue. Despite protections under laws like the Fair Housing Act, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, and familial status, source of income discrimination is not universally covered, leaving many vulnerable groups without adequate recourse. In this episode I discuss source of income discrimination. what it is, where its happening and what a person can do to report it.
- Laat meer zien
