Are you allowing the world to define who you are? Jennifer shares her deepest secrets about how she wasn’t living an Authentic Life and believed what those closest to her were saying, that she wasn’t good enough. Being honest about her challenges that at one time embarrassed her, such as having dyslexia and dealing with mental health issues in her family. Surviving cancer at a young age changed everything and opened her eyes to what it means to live an Authentic Life. Jennifer talks about her journey of finding her authentic self and beating the odds.
Jennifer is driven by constantly challenging the status quo. While taking a diverse career path holding leadership roles in the private and public sectors, she has always been committed to thinking differently, innovating, and creating positive change, while building strong teams and inspiring those around her to achieve new heights. Jennifer holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA), a Masters Certificate in Municipal Leadership from Schulich School of Business, a Certificate in Economic Development from the University of Waterloo and Harvard Business School’s ManageMentor Program. All her personal and professional experiences have led Jennifer to this point: the founding of “Pozentivity Inc” which focuses on working directly with professional women in retreats around the world and within large organizations creating women leadership networks, in-house.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
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Food is Not The Problem,
Home > Lifestyle
'It's easier to grow grapes in PH than in US, Europe'
By Karen Flores, ABS-CBNnews.com
Posted at May 15 2013 11:04 AM | Updated as of May 15 2013 07:18 PM
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MANILA, Philippines – While most Filipinos think that it is impossible to grow grapes in the Philippines because of its warm weather, an expert in viticulture stressed that the country is a better place for the fruit than the United States and Europe -- two places where most of the world’s wines are produced.
Unknown to many, the Philippines has been home to several vineyards, said Avelino Lomboy, who has been growing grapes in the country for more than four decades.
He said some of these are located in La Union, Cebu, Cotabato, Iloilo, Masbate and Nueva Ecija.
“In the Philippines, we have the best climate for grapes, which is 25 to 34 degrees Centigrade,” Lomboy explained. “And the temperatures the whole year round stay that way until winter. In Europe, you only grow [grapes] once a year. Here, you can grow [grapes] the whole year.”
“Grapes grow based on summer, so we have the whole year. Heat is not a problem,” he added, referring to the misconception that grapes need cold weather to grow.
Asked if Baguio is a suitable environment for grapes, Lomboy said: “No, because it’s gloomy. The grapes need sunlight. ‘Yung grapes sa Baguio are coming from La Union. Probably coming from me.”
Lomboy has been tapped to help put up the first vineyard in Tagaytay, a picturesque city that is about two hours away from Manila. The 10-hectare vineyard will be part of Twin Lakes, a real estate project of Global Estate Resorts Inc. The company is a subsidiary of the Andrew Tan-led Alliance Global Inc. which also operates Megaworld, among others.
For the vineyard, Lomboy will be working with local brandy maker Emperador and Spanish brandy house San Bruno, which are both owned by Alliance Global.
A 10-hectare vineyard will be put up in this area. Photo by Karen Flores, ABS-CBNnews.com
“We’re also building a chateau, which means we’ll have our own winery,” explained Harold Geronimo, Megaworld’s director for strategic marketing and communications. “We’ll be storing the grapes and we’ll age them. The company of Mr. Tan will be handling the production of the wines.”
Soil not a problem
Lomboy also reacted to questions about the Philippine soil, one of the most important things to consider when planting grapes.
“There’s no problem with the soil quality here,” he said, adding, “[and even if there is] you can condition the soil, or even replace it.”
The primary concern of viticulturists like him, Lomboy said, is the weather. This, according to him, is what gives the Philippines the edge over countries with cooler temperatures.
“In the Philippines, from planting to first harvest, it’s below one year. In America, it will take you three years. Why? Because of autumn and winter, stop ang growth. Pero ang Pilipinas, tuluy-tuloy ang growth because of the sunlight. Mas madaling mag-grow ng grapes sa Pilipinas,” he said.
First fine wines in PH?
With the project, the Andrew Tan-owned company is expected to produce the country’s first fine wines, said Geronimo, who cited the expertise of Lomboy and their Spanish partners.
“So it’s the best of both worlds, Europe and the Philippines. The Philippines with Mr. Lomboy’s expertise for more than four decades in growing grapes, plus the expertise of those growing grapes in Spain. Bring them together to produce the finest wines in the Philippines, the first finest Philippine wines,” he said.
The products of the planned vineyard – mostly wine and brandy – will be sold by Emperador.
But they are not going to do all the work: Alliance Global is also considering to sell lands to those who might want to plant their own grapes.
The light green area in this model is where The Vineyard, which includes the 10-hectare vineyard, will be built. Photo by Karen Flores, ABS-CBNnews.com
“We are eyeing certain lots within the area which can be used as a vineyard as well by other interested growers,” said Erwin Francis Go, Megaworld’s vice president for sales and marketing.
“So we’re not just confined to our own vineyard – we’re offering it already to others who might want to build their own vineyard here. We have pockets of available land for them to grow their own vineyard,” he added.
As for the taste of local wines, Lomboy said these are generally sweeter than the ones sold in the United States and Europe, and is expected to be a hit among Filipinos.
“Iba ang napro-produce ng tropical countries because of the heat,” he explained. “Mataas ang sugar content kaysa asim. Kaya iba ito sa Europe.”
Merlot, Shiraz, Chardonnay
The vineyard will be situated within a 177-hectare mixed use area, which is aptly called The Vineyard. The property will feature a low-rise hotel and three towers of condominiums labeled Merlot, Chardonnay and Shiraz -- just like the grape varieties.
A look at one of the condominium units in The Vineyard. Photo by Karen Flores, ABS-CBNnews.com
The one- and two-bedroom units are priced between P7 million and P12 million each, depending on the size of the balcony, and will be ready by 2017.
Other establishments are also set to occupy the 1,149-hectare Twin Lakes, from shopping areas and restaurants to retirement homes, schools and nature parks.
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Read More: grapes wine Tagaytay vineyard
BAGUIO CITY – Even before Baguio Flower Festival 2016 ended, plans for Panagbenga 2017 are put into place, in coordination with city officials; with suggestions from visitors and local citizens.
According to Hotel and Restaurant Association of Baguio (HRAB) officer Anthony de Leon and Chief of Staff Evangeline Payno, the secretariat accepts all feedback for improvements in future flower festival celebrations.
De Leon added the festival is a continuous work in progress, thus suggestions for a longer parade route, and more landscapes at the Botanical garden and Bayan Park, Aurora Hill are looked into. Miracle gardens are planned with a tripartite body; the Baguio Flower Festival Foundation, Inc. (BFFFI), DOT and the local government of Baguio.
Trainings for cultural dancers and landscapers have been done, de Leon said, with a training for float makers and musicians on the planning board. A Baguio Chamber of Music is envisioned, he added.
A collaborative effort for neighboring municipalities' festivals is growing, with La Union and La Trinidad festival events done close to Panagbenga. A bigger budget for drum and lyre competition is also seen, with more invited groups from other places, for "cultural variety."
Domogan envisions a more improved Melvin Jones and Athletic Bowl, both at Burnham Park for the next festival season, fenced-in additional seats for spectators, substantial renovation and matured grass within the running oval. A thorough evaluation however is needed before the improvements are done, he said.
The all-morning local television coverage for the Panagbenga 2017 street dancing parade shall be worked out, he said. Home-bound spectators would once more witness said event, the mayor added.
Department of Tourism (DOT) Regional Director Venus Tan, during the Panagbenga Kapihan at Session road, said the all-year round blooming and regreening project goes on. This is supposed to start along Central Business District's building facades, in support of Panagbenga 2017.
De Leon added that taxes, at least P2.6M were paid to the city coffers and the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), from the Session road in Bloom and Baguio Blooms.
All documents including the audited report is submitted to the BIR and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) within August this year, de Leon said.
Mayor Mauricio Domogan, said that all participants, volunteers, supporters including the Baguio City Police Office personnel and other assigned personnel made Panagbenga a "resounding success." Having a festival of this magnitude is not possible without them, he added.
Philippine Information Agency (PIA-CAR) Regional Director Helen Tibaldo said Panagbenga 2016 is a "community pride," where parochial interests were set aside.
The Baguio Flower Festival's accreditation with the International Festival and Events Association (IFEA) was also delved into. A subsidy, promotions abroad, trainings with scholarship, and nominations for the outstanding communication sector, participant and volunteer may be forwarded to IFEA, it was known.
If the streak goes on, Panagbenga lives up to its name of being the "trailblazer" and "benchmark" festival, as earlier mentioned by the DOT.
DOT RD Tan said she is pleased with Panagbenga 2016's success. -juliegfianza
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The technological components of a “smart city,” including everything from smart grids and driverless cars to automated buildings and advanced sensors, can be complicated. But the core question behind the purpose of a smart city is quite simple: does it make human lives better?
That’s the key theme explored in the webcast “The Connected City: Trends and Developments Driving Smart City Innovation,” produced by MIT Technology Review and IEEE Collabratec. Three influential subject matter experts with different backgrounds in developing smart cities delve into how these cities influence their human populations. Other discussion topics include government’s role in advancing smart cities and key trends affecting the smart-cities landscape. The speakers also examine the required factors for creating intelligent urban environments including a vision, efficient use of technology, an environment that attracts a talented workforce, and an enabling infrastructure.
Dr. Massoud Amin, a professor at the University of Minnesota and IEEE fellow, focuses his research on the energy that powers smart cities, such as the important global transition dynamics needed to enhance these intelligent systems and the technology influencing them. Dr. Ryan Chin, CEO of OptimusRide, concentrates on urban mobility systems, with intriguing work on a network of self-driving, shared-use, and electric vehicles called Autonomous Mobility-on-Demand (MoD) Systems. Finally, Nigel Jacob comes from the world of civic innovation, working specifically on making urban life better via cutting-edge, people-oriented applications of technology and design.
“Everything we do is geared towards improving human condition and advancing the civilization that we often take for granted,” Amin says. “As engineers, we enable better quality of life for people.”
The bigger-picture discussion continuously points to the idea of promoting a “people-first” approach to developing smart cities. For example, one topic of concern is how involved residents are in transforming their communities into “smart cities.”
“For the past several years, we have been experimenting with several online platforms that are designed to make civic engagement as easy as possible,” Jacob says. “We have always seen this as an opportunity to explore the interface between the public and the private sectors.” By incorporating public input into the decision-making process, communities can feel confident that the systems are doing what’s needed and requested.
“The whole idea of a smart city is not just about power or buildings. It’s about the whole ecosystem--how you educate people, how you empower people, the economic growth it can bring and what opportunities it can bring,” Amin says.
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Boil These Leaves and Say Goodbye to Diabetes without Taking Any Medications
by Sublime
August 4, 2016, 8:20 pm These leaves are very beneficial for our overall health, because they are rich in vitamins, enzymes, antioxidants and many other minerals.
Diabetes is a common condition that affects many people all around the world.It happens when your pancreas stop producing insulin or when your body is not able to properly use the insulin which is present in the body. It is as common as it is deadly. (Source) What are the symptoms of Diabetes?
Urinating more often than usual, especially at night
Feeling very thirsty
Unexplained loss of weight
Itching around the penis or vagina
Cuts or wounds that heal very slowly
Blurred vision
Feeling very tired When ignored or left untreated, Diabetes can lead to a series of other serious illnesses such as blindness, nerve damage, kidney failure, heart disease, erectile dysfunction (in men). With processed food and fast food readily available, the number of diabetic people increase by the day. So, what can we do to cure diabetes if we don’t have money for medication? Simple: a few mango leaves, and a pot of water. Here’s how:
First take 10 to 15 tender mango leaves, then boil them in a glass of water and leave them to say overnight. In the morning álter the water and drink it on an empty stomach. For best results you should use this method for two or three months.
You can also dry the leaves in a dark place and ground them. Use half a teaspoon of this powdered mango leaves two times a day.
Mango leaves tea can is beneficial to our overall health. They can treat many health conditions such as: fever, diarrhea, insomnia, varicose veins, asthma, bronchitis and colds. Also these leaves can lower your blood pressure and strengthen your blood vessels.
SOURCE TNP FINDHOMEREMEDY 133 Comments
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Evelyn Cabadido Garcia · All around beautician at Self Employed (Business)
lake this
Like · Reply · 11 · Aug 6, 2016 6:18am
Faasamoa EleanorTalitu Moli
my question is?
Does this work in any mango leaves?
Like · Reply · 16 · Aug 6, 2016 10:48am
Irene Anticamara · Andres Bonifacio College - Official
Except indian mango leaves,
Like · Reply · 11 · Aug 9, 2016 2:08am
Kishor Gohil
Irene AnticamAnticam Has any diabetic tried this does it actually work.?
Like · Reply · 10 · Aug 13, 2016 8:54am
Joo Ho Lee · CRE at Dar Group
See my post at FB.
Like · Reply · 7 · Aug 17, 2016 12:29pm
Show 10 more replies in this thread
Shauvik Daschoudhury · Silchar
no sidwe affect,pl clear the point .
Like · Reply · 3 · Aug 6, 2016 4:34pm
Nellie Olarte · Arellano University
No need to take medicines for diabetis, while taking this boiled mango leaves? Is this really effective?
Like · Reply · 6 · Aug 6, 2016 10:04pm
Atul Chatterjee · Gurgaon, Haryana
I am not diabetic. But I would say try it while taking your regular insulin. It should show results in tests after 2 months.
As for side effects, everything has side effects on prolonged use. So fdy Stop Go.
Finally the potential benefits seem tremendous at a low cost. The risks seem observable. Go. For It.
Like · Reply · 16 · Aug 9, 2016 10:25pm
Ruth Read · Arcadia, California
My husband was diabetic. I cut out all sugar, gave him mostly raw organic fruit and veggies. NO meat. In 3 months he was no longer diabetic.
Like · Reply · 123 · Sep 23, 2016 12:49pm
Wellington Moses Adjorlolo
Without medicine???? ?
Like · Reply · 6 · Sep 27, 2016 5:33pm
Show 10 more replies in this thread
Ndubuisi Okorafor · Manager Accounts and Administration at Gojac Merchant International Company Ltd
The pervasiveness of kidney failure in our clime has been attributed, among others to the unrestrained consumption of concoctions called "agbo." These are scientifically untested and unproven preparations, often without dosage. Without scientific data showing what is in these substances that reverses the effect of the ailments they are claimed to cure, they are at best dangerous, and need be regarded with caution. Consumer beware!
Like · Reply · 27 · Aug 6, 2016 10:17pm
Nkaninye Amadi · RSUST
If you are a scientist why not investigate if the leaf has other dangerous substance, instead of always criticising everything African.
Like · Reply · 139 · Aug 8, 2016 7:22am
Benedict Frai Sabido · BSAT
Nkaninye Amadi Right!
Like · Reply · 13 · Aug 8, 2016 12:37pm
Samuel Bello
Nkaninye Amadi . No need making some one's observation sound stupid. We learn every day. Honestly, no one says herbs don't have their usefulness. However, the only problem we really have is scientific analysis to know if they also contain poisonous substance. But most especially the dose to take at what time. I have a friend who was right from age 20 was taking every thing in ogogoro with herbs roots and other concoctions on a regular bases, today just above 50 years, one of his kidneys is damaged. Doctor told him he is lucky the other one is still good. So that is the point w are making.
Like · Reply · 23 · Aug 10, 2016 2:03pm
Show 10 more replies in this thread
Zechariah Otowauri · King George Sixth School
Is this medically proven? How do I know if its not just a joke?
Like · Reply · 4 · Aug 7, 2016 9:17am
Benedict Frai Sabido · BSAT
Just try. It's just a leaves. Mango leaves is edible, especially the younger leaves.
Like · Reply · 22 · Aug 8, 2016 12:39pm
Joe Fabello · Cagayan de Oro, Philippines
Laugh the best to do.
Like · Reply · Oct 23, 2016 10:27pm
Ian Justice Cosmas · IT Lecturer at University of Technology
Folks, those in the pharmacitical industries are not going to tell you the truth because if they do, they will be out of business. There will be no jobs for them and for the doctors. Some independent research institutions need to be setup to validate this finding. That does not mean that the above finding is false.
Like · Reply · 113 · Aug 7, 2016 11:31am · Edited
Britney Adams · UTT
This is true. They have a cure for diabetes. But you know how much pharmaceutical companies will bust. But at least the world will be rid of diabetes.
Like · Reply · 51 · Aug 7, 2016 11:18pm
Benedict Frai Sabido · BSAT
Right! Perfect. Here in the mountain we use all kinds of leaves to cure our illnesses. Very effective!
Like · Reply · 55 · Aug 8, 2016 12:41pm
Toy Turner · Grambling State University - College of Business
Truth!!!!
Like · Reply · 3 · Aug 16, 2016 1:12am
Show 8 more replies in this thread
Ogunwale Lukman · Kadpoly, & Fedpoly Bauchi
We are blessed
Like · Reply · 3 · Aug 7, 2016 2:54pm
Abdullateef Adekunle Mahmud · Inspector at Nigeria Immigration Service
Please can we use any mango or there is specivic one. Please let me know which one is very effective. I am daibetic and I want to put it inpractice .
May God be with you as you will save many in the world who have daibetics.
Like · Reply · 33 · Aug 8, 2016 9:27pm
Ifeyinwa Nzeadi Bello · University of Benin
You can use any mango leaf of your choice
Like · Reply · 12 · Aug 8, 2016 11:35pm
Jeff Constantinopla · Works at Children's National Medical Center
This mango leaves pretty sure for real helps in curing diabetes...it's true that the pharmaceutical industry will not tell people about the cures because they wanted to maintain sick people for life and get their billions...remember no money on healthy people and a butt load of money on sick one's...so it really depends on us if we wanted to go that route...diabetes runs in our family, I just hope I don't get em especially now that am in my mid forties...I chose to eat whole, no processed, 70% mostly plant based foods and organic as possible...i eat fresh garlic about 5 small wedges/cloves on my smoothie almost everyday...I juice on a daily basis with ginger, beets , carrots , cucumber, celery and apples about 1000 to 1500 cc total fluids of pure organic juice in the morning on an empty stomach consumed in 45 min to an hour...am not just triggering one thing at this point...inflammation is d main cause of everything including diabetes...
Like · Reply · 61 · Aug 8, 2016 11:43pm
Mohd Radzi Ibrahim · Software Architect at Rashada Solutions Sdn. Bhd.
take with caution my friend.
Like · Reply · 5 · Aug 13, 2016 11:50am
Show 8 more replies in this thread
Tanasha Schuster Roebuck · Houston, Texas
I will give you a dollar if you change this title to read type 2 diabetes. Last thing I need (as a type 1) is my Facebook Page coved in this.
Like · Reply · 23 · Aug 9, 2016 6:46am
Ndefi Jordan Thierry · Ashland University
You are right
Like · Reply · 3 · Aug 19, 2016 9:16pm
Jimmy Padilla Ancheta · Rizal High School
The highest my A1C reading got up to was 6.7, I've been boiling leaves of fig trees and drinking them before bedtime, My A1C has gotten lower and lower, the latest result I got was down to 6.0.
Like · Reply · 15 · Aug 9, 2016 10:11am
Monarita Etha Mohd Kamal · Works at Self-Employed
fig trees mean daun pokok tin..
Like · Reply · 2 · Aug 13, 2016 7:07am
Melva Davis
Tks for sharing. I used the cinnamon powder to lower my blood pressure but it lowered it too much and I had to eat a pinch of salt to get it up quickly.
Like · Reply · 7 · Aug 16, 2016 10:20pm
Maynard Skrepnechuk · Seconday
Melva Davis caution with cinnamon it can cause other problems such as kidney damage if overdoing it. Turmeric powder as a tea helps with many people. It can also be used as a seasoning rather than a tea. Just need more of it that way
Like · Reply · 7 · Aug 27, 2016 7:23pm
Show 9 more replies in this thread
Engr Ibraheem Dorgu · Kaduna Polytechnic
How can I use it and may I put it in fire
Like · Reply · Aug 9, 2016 4:56pm
Asiba Buffalo · Member at Govt. of Barbados
boil in a glass of water ? what does this mean ?
Like · Reply · 5 · Aug 10, 2016 7:09am
Kim K Smith
Boil in 8 oz of water
Like · Reply · 1 · Aug 10, 2016 11:44am
Genly Antiquina · Cagayan de Oro, Philippines
Put a boiled water in your glass cover it and drink in the morning
Like · Reply · 4 · Aug 12, 2016 3:14pm
Monarita Etha Mohd Kamal · Works at Self-Employed
Genly Antiquina ,,,any mangoes leave or.specific leave
Like · Reply · 1 · Aug 13, 2016 7:09am
Show 3 more replies in this thread
Lourdes Esternon · Graduate at Massage Therapist
wow its better done medecine mango leaves its good for health and bussenes nice to i ask my friend to doing for her not , expencive ,
Like · Reply · 1 · Aug 10, 2016 1:39pm
Brubru Dossekou · Université
cool
Like · Reply · Aug 10, 2016 8:18pm
Shanakay Peynado · Manager at Wilson Tree Service
can you used any mongo leaf
Like · Reply · 2 · Aug 11, 2016 8:35am
Heather Jack · Mucurapo senior Comprehensive Secondary School
Yes
Like · Reply · Aug 18, 2016 4:05am
Versuelo Garcia · Former Trustee 2006-2008 at Beta Sigma Lambda Exclusive Law Fraternity 1946
No,you cannot use mongo leaves! THAT IS MANGO!�
Like · Reply · 22 hrs
Shanakay Peynado · Manager at Wilson Tree Service
this is a good advise you shold get very rich from this recommeneation 99% of people around the world have that sickness so you should start sell the monga leafs
Like · Reply · 8 · Aug 11, 2016 8:38am
John Roger Ekren · Works at Politi
You will die If you use this instead of insulin injections with diabetes type 1.
Like · Reply · 7 · Aug 12, 2016 12:11am
Ali Zakariyya · Kisumu
Death is inevitable
Like · Reply · 11 · Aug 12, 2016 1:25pm
Tanasha Schuster Roebuck · Houston, Texas
As a type 1 diabetic John I agree with you. All greens are very good for you and should be apart of one's diet but I knew 2 people who had type 2 and listened to people give bad advice like this. One is still going to therapy after a stroke the other died.
Like · Reply · 4 · Aug 16, 2016 11:07am
Rizwan Syed · All Saints High School
Rizwan syed
Seems like you missed the whole conversation, we are discussing how to die healthy
Like · Reply · 11 · Sep 14, 2016 12:36am
Show 4 more replies in this thread
Candice Solomon · University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus
There needs to be scientific studies- randomized or cohort looking at the use of this treatment for diabetes as well as the side effects if any. Please do not use this treatment to replace your diabetic medication for now. After appropriate studies have been done showing benefits and side effect profiles maby then you can discuss with your doctor. For now do not use...you can damage your organs.
Like · Reply · 7 · Aug 13, 2016 12:46am
Bev Mat
Candace i am from the Caribbean and I have been drinking from I was a baby now in my 50 and still alive
In the Caribbean we use bush tea for everything. These medications kill you faster than bush tea of any sort. My grand mother never take medication in all her life she use bush. When she died at 104 year old it was not because of sicknesd but old age.
Like · Reply · 30 · Sep 22, 2016 6:38pm
Wilfred Alobu · University of Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Candace, when is this appropriate studies going to take place? Who is embarking on it? If you are in that field, please you people should do something quick to save humanity from this diebetese, its becoming epidemic.
Like · Reply · 3 · Sep 30, 2016 1:09pm
Rose Ssekimpi · Skyfy
Wilfred Alobu you are very right, and I know many people who are on insulin,they end up being amputated. If at all insulin is effective why does this happen?
Like · Reply · 3 · Oct 3, 2016 8:16am
Show 2 more replies in this thread
Ron Lim · Singapore
If this really works, the doctors will be out playing Pokemon Go.
Like · Reply · 12 · Aug 14, 2016 1:45pm
Rajesh Srivastava · Project Manager at Xavient Information Systems
it is bound to help, go ahe and use it.
Like · Reply · 2 · Aug 16, 2016 7:07pm
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