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Dow Janes Launches New Website to Empower Women+ on Their Financial Journeys 11-22-2024 11:26 PM CET | Business, Economy, Finances, Banking & Insurance Press release from: Getnews / PR Agency: Erase Technologies, LLC Image: https://www.getnews.info/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/1732300154.jpeg Dow Janes reviews, United States Financial Education Platform Unveils Enhanced Online Experience for Women+ Seeking Financial Independence. Dow Janes, a transformative financial education platform, has officially launched its new website, http://dowjanes.com/ [ http://dowjanes.com/ ], designed to provide a comprehensive and welcoming experience for women+ eager to take control of their financial futures. The new website launch marks an exciting step for Dow Janes, reinforcing its mission to make financial independence approachable, enjoyable, and achievable for a diverse community. The upgraded site offers a sleek, user-friendly interface with easy navigation to Dow Janes' educational content, courses, and community resources, providing visitors with a seamless and personalized experience. The website embodies the Dow Janes commitment to supporting women+ in building financial confidence, tackling debt, and learning to invest with joy and purpose. Key Features of the New Dow Janes WebsiteThe new Dow Janes website hosts an array of features tailored to meet the needs of its growing community, including access to the flagship program, Million Dollar Year, and valuable financial tools designed to make wealth-building accessible for everyone. Visitors can also find inspiring success stories, detailed program information, and guidance on debt management, budgeting, and investment strategies. Additionally, Dow Janes has included a brand-new section on financial wellness tips and resources, offering practical advice on aligning financial habits with personal goals. The site's design makes exploring these resources easy and enjoyable, reflecting Dow Janes' unique approach to financial education that focuses on empowerment, joy, and practical results. A Community-Centric Approach to Financial EducationDow Janes was created to bridge the gender wealth gap and empower women+ through financial literacy. Through this website, Dow Janes aims to extend its community-based approach to a broader audience, inviting new members to join and experience a supportive, transformative journey toward financial independence. As co-founder Laurie-Anne King shares, "We wanted our new website to feel like a welcoming space where everyone can find the resources and encouragement they need to build their best financial lives. This website isn't just a place for information-it's a hub for inspiration and actionable steps toward lasting financial wellness." With its refreshing, accessible design and wealth of resources, the new Dow Janes website serves as a powerful tool for women+ who want to take charge of their financial journeys. From free educational content to in-depth programs, the new site empowers members to tackle financial goals at their own pace, with guidance every step of the way. About Dow Janes Dow Janes is a groundbreaking financial education platform that empowers women+ to redefine their financial futures. Founded by Laurie-Anne King and Britt Williams Baker, Dow Janes provides inclusive, practical financial education designed to tackle the gender wealth gap and support women+ in achieving financial independence. With its flagship program, Million Dollar Year, Dow Janes is committed to helping members develop habits that foster financial confidence and long-term growth. To read more, visit the website here: http://dowjanes.com/ [ http://dowjanes.com/ ] Media Contact Company Name: Dow Janes reviews Email: Send Email [ http://www.universalpressrelease.com/?pr=dow-janes-launches-new-website-to-empower-women-on-their-financial-journeys ] Country: United States Website: http://dowjanes.com/ This release was published on openPR.
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News junkies will find much to love in “September 5,” a fictionalized account of ABC’s live coverage of the hostage crisis during the 1972 Munich Olympics. There are spirited debates about reporting with only one source, use of words like “terrorism” and what to do if violence breaks out during a live shot. There are negotiations with rival networks over satellite usage, disguises and fake badges made to get reels of 16mm film in and out of the locked down Olympic village and plenty of confused men (and a few women) trying to keep up with an ever-escalating situation. The film is a moment by moment retelling of how a group of sports broadcasters brought this story to the world in real time, despite the technical limitations and their own inexperience across a confusing 22 hours. Everyone came to the studio that night ready for breaking sports news, scores and pre-packaged interviews. Even that was going to be a test for the man running the control room for the first time. Geoffrey Mason, portrayed by John Magaro, was a 28-year-old coordinating producer. Someone wonders about his experience and is assured that he’s covered minor league baseball games. But in the early hours of Sept. 5, 1972, eight members of a Palestinian group called Black September broke into the Olympic village and attacked the Israeli delegation killing wrestling coach Moshe Weinberg and weightlifter Yossi Romano. Some escaped, but nine others were taken hostage. While the tragedy of the Munich Olympics has certainly been told many times, writer and director Tim Fehlbaum saw an opportunity in the team behind the live broadcast. And he commits fully to staying in the newsroom, with all of its glorious old technologies, from the walkie-talkies they used to stay in touch and to taking time to show how they had to manually add text to the screens. He and his screenwriter were able to reconstruct the events almost minute-by-minute, which helped shape the screenplay. The players are many in this large ensemble. Peter Sarsgaard , who’s looked right in a newsroom since “Shattered Glass,” gives gravitas to Roone Arledge, then-president of ABC Sports, and Ben Chaplin is operations engineer Marvin Bader. Leonie Benesch is Marianne Gebhardt, a German-speaking interpreter who is the only person there able to understand the language of the country. She might be a bit of a composite who checks off a lot of boxes as both an entrepreneurial woman and a younger German offering perspective and insight into what this moment might mean for the country trying to put on a good front in the aftermath of World War II. An actor (Benjamin Walker) plays broadcaster Peter Jennings, and real archival footage of anchor Jim McKay from that day is used in the film. And while they all rise to the occasion, mistakes are made – including a rather big one at the end, following imperfect secondhand information from the Fuerstenfeldbruck airfield. They don’t call it the first draft of history for nothing, after all, and it may be illuminating for audiences to see how it’s handled. The film looks of its time, but it also feels fairly modern in its sensibilities which makes it always seem more like a re-telling than an in-the-moment experience. This may be to its detriment, yet it’s still an undeniably riveting and compelling watch. The word thrilling doesn’t seem appropriate, however. This is not “Apollo 13” after all. The end is not a happy one. But at time when trust in the media is in crisis, this film is a great humanizer, reminding audiences that the media is far from a monolith, but a group of individuals under immense pressure to get the story right, get the story out and go back and do it again the next day. “September 5,” a Paramount Pictures release in theaters Friday, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association for language. Running time: 94. Three stars out of four.Opinion: Why taxpayers deserve a public inquiry into Elections BC
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