Unsuccessful for one, healthy so far for the other. Hayden and Gary reflect on their long-distance relationships and make the best arguments for why dating someone in a different city is a decent/horrible idea. Arming themselves with SCIENCE and HISTORY, they go to war to figure who is less wrong.
This is the finance class you missed in school. Cash College is a free and accessible platform to learn everything you need to know about personal finance. Steve Antonioni used to work for a Canadian financial institution before he quit to pursue his passion for providing financial literacy to a young adult audience.
Gary and Hayden step away from the interviews to shoot the shit about common themes between episodes. This week we've decided to talk about fear - specifically what fear is, how it affects us and how we deal with fear. We draw from lessons we picked up from our past guests, things we hear in this big scary world, and dive deep into personal experiences.
David Chilton’s recipe for success is hard work, a clear vision and some clever marketing. Whether it’s helping thousands of Canadians achieve personal financial success or investing in low-fat cookbooks, David has always had a knack for recognizing great ventures from the get-go. Chilton is the author of The Wealthy Barber, Canada’s all-time bestselling book. His unique combination of knowledge and humour helped to take the intimidation and dryness out of financial planning. Chilton’s speeches aren’t about just money. They’re about believing in yourself, overcoming mistakes (many of his are truly hilarious) and, most importantly, they’re about perspective – the missing ingredient in many people’s lives. The long awaited and highly anticipated sequel, The Wealthy Barber Returns, was published in September 2011 and it’s sure to receive as much praise as the first edition.
She has a passionate and strong commitment to help motivate our youth, our communities, and policy makers to take simple actions every day for the protection of our ecosystems, the environment, and everyone’s future. At 11 years old, Rachel began researching for a school project and became alarmed by what she learned about GMOs. This gave her the spark to become an activist fighting for our right to know what’s in our food by making GMO labeling a law in Canada. That spark evolved into what’s now known as Kids Right to Know, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to educating youth about food safety and to make environmentally healthier choices, challenging them to claim their right to know what’s in their food.
Katie Emily Douglas was born on October 19, 1998. She is best known for her work in television including roles on the series Defiance (2013) and Defiance: The Lost Ones (2014) as Young Irisa and Mary Kills People (2017) as Naomi Malik. Her career first began on stage and in television commercials. At 9 years of age, Katie began appearing frequently on television in series including Flashpoint (2008), Alphas (2011), Max and Shred (2014), Eyewitness (2016), Raising Expectations (2016). She also appeared in TV movies including Stay with Me (2011) and Thicker Than Water (2019).
Mercedes Gaztambide is a third-year Ryerson School of Journalism student. She is well versed in social media management, digital marketing strategies, online content production, and most recently, she joined the blogTO team as a TikTok content creator and digital host. She has an undying passion and commitment to showcasing the vibrant city of Toronto that she calls home, and sharing her story and experiences with students and newcomers to Canada (as she once was!) Mercedes is full of energy, and enjoys writes about feminism, relationships, sexuality, family, mental health and more.
Justin Bourgeois is a natural-born sailor, acrobat and free spirit. He works as a deckhand on super-yachts for the rich and famous. Throughout his life, Justin has always marched to the beat of his own drum. Whether it was having the goal to become a professional circus performer, pursue competitive cheer-leading or deciding he wanted to spend part of his quarantine sailing the world - he never got caught up in the bullshit that so many young people do, instead he moved forward on his own beliefs rather than societal perceptions.
