One of Tony's hypotheses is that people who are generally unaware of global current events and global history are more susceptible to influence because they don't know what little warning signs to look for, so they take something at face value and say, "It doesn't impact me right now at my home, so it's not worth paying attention to."
If you haven't listened to Episode 42, do! We are following Tony's journey, literally from DAY 1 in his PhD program all the way through the end! Forever grateful for the idea Dr. Jean Wilson!
Today, Tony shares how he's narrowing his research focus. He's exploring the factors that make some people more susceptible to being influenced by information warfare and game theory than others.
I find Tony’s PhD dissertation work fascinating. Someone shared this recent story about NZ with me today that really drives one of Tony’s points home. https://www.facebook.com/100008350861206/videos/1104487263673891/
Since you’ve read this far ;-). Please enjoy this family Pecan Pie recipe! My mom made this during the Christmas holidays when I was growing up. It’s so amazingly delicious- there’s one Christmas my siblings and I don’t remember eating anything except pecan pie! Day and night, those pies were our “fuelings”.
Quick Southern Pecan Pie
1 cup of sugar
1/4 Cup melted butter
1/2 Cup corn syrup (I used to use dark, but have been using the clear Karo for many years now)
3 well beaten eggs
1 Cup pecan halves
1 uncooked pie shell
Mix sugar, syrup, and butter, add eggs and pecans. Fill unbaked pie shell with mixture and bake for 10 minutes at 400°, then for 30 to 35 minutes at 350°. Serve either cold or hot.
Enjoy!!
Tony completed his undergrad at American Military University with a Bachelors in IT Management and earned his MBA with a focus in IT Management from the same institution. He's currently enrolled in a PhD program at the University of North Texas in the School of Information Science.
Please share this episode and others with your friends and family!
Early in his career, Tony served as an Army combat medic. It was during a deployment to Afghanistan in the Spring of 2000 when he developed a web-based trauma catalogue to support the efforts at the combat support hospital where he was assigned.
At the time he didn't know it, but it was his work during that deployment that ultimately led him to pursue a PhD in his current field of study.
Tony is a fantastic artist and skilled in leather work. View his work using the links below.
I'd love to hear how you're enjoying the podcast! Please leave a review here and wherever you listen to your podcasts. I'd certainly appreciate it. It helps me improve the show and tailor it more to your needs and the needs of other listeners.
Connect with Tony:
www.facebook.com/fantasiacustomdesigns
www.fantasiacustomdesigns.com
www.vetcraft.org
https://tonyfantasia.wixsite.com/traumamed
Join the Doc Talk Community: The Doctoral Collaborative: Venturing Beyond a Master's | Facebook
Like The Doc Talk Page: https://www.facebook.com/beyondamasters
One of Tony's hypotheses is that people who are generally unaware of global current events and global history are more susceptible to influence because they don't know what little warning signs to look for, so they take something at face value and say, "It doesn't impact me right now at my home, so it's not worth paying attention to."
If you haven't listened to Episode 42, do! We are following Tony's journey, literally from DAY 1 in his PhD program all the way through the end! Forever grateful for the idea Dr. Jean Wilson!
Today, Tony shares how he's narrowing his research focus. He's exploring the factors that make some people more susceptible to being influenced by information warfare and game theory than others.
I find Tony’s PhD dissertation work fascinating. Someone shared this recent story about NZ with me today that really drives one of Tony’s points home. https://www.facebook.com/100008350861206/videos/1104487263673891/
Since you’ve read this far ;-). Please enjoy this family Pecan Pie recipe! My mom made this during the Christmas holidays when I was growing up. It’s so amazingly delicious- there’s one Christmas my siblings and I don’t remember eating anything except pecan pie! Day and night, those pies were our “fuelings”.
Quick Southern Pecan Pie
1 cup of sugar
1/4 Cup melted butter
1/2 Cup corn syrup (I used to use dark, but have been using the clear Karo for many years now)
3 well beaten eggs
1 Cup pecan halves
1 uncooked pie shell
Mix sugar, syrup, and butter, add eggs and pecans. Fill unbaked pie shell with mixture and bake for 10 minutes at 400°, then for 30 to 35 minutes at 350°. Serve either cold or hot.
Enjoy!!
Tony completed his undergrad at American Military University with a Bachelors in IT Management and earned his MBA with a focus in IT Management from the same institution. He's currently enrolled in a PhD program at the University of North Texas in the School of Information Science.
Please share this episode and others with your friends and family!
Early in his career, Tony served as an Army combat medic. It was during a deployment to Afghanistan in the Spring of 2000 when he developed a web-based trauma catalogue to support the efforts at the combat support hospital where he was assigned.
At the time he didn't know it, but it was his work during that deployment that ultimately led him to pursue a PhD in his current field of study.
Tony is a fantastic artist and skilled in leather work. View his work using the links below.
I'd love to hear how you're enjoying the podcast! Please leave a review here and wherever you listen to your podcasts. I'd certainly appreciate it. It helps me improve the show and tailor it more to your needs and the needs of other listeners.
Connect with Tony:
www.facebook.com/fantasiacustomdesigns
www.fantasiacustomdesigns.com
www.vetcraft.org
https://tonyfantasia.wixsite.com/traumamed
Join the Doc Talk Community: The Doctoral Collaborative: Venturing Beyond a Master's | Facebook
Like The Doc Talk Page: https://www.facebook.com/beyondamasters