Announcing the 2023 Real Estate Success Summit
Hello everyone and welcome to this week's Zebra Report. This week's report is special for two reasons - and I am very excited about this! The first is that today we are announcing opening registration for our amazing, sixth annual, 2023 Real Estate Success Summit. We will be hosting it at the Lynnwood Convention Center on this coming January 24th and it is going to be fantastic!
The second reason is that today I am joined by our incredible Director of Technology, Randy Bowers. Randy manages everything here at our office that I don't like to do, but today I'm introducing him because he also manages all of our event registration behind the scenes.
This is the event where I unveil all the research that I do every day of the year and my predictions for the housing market and economy for the coming year. I also talk about hot, developing investment spots, how the economy is affecting real estate. I look at what's causing migration and how changes in our population are changing what kinds of homes people what to buy - and where they want to buy them!
If you want to come to this event it is important that you do not wait. This is always a popular event, it always sells out, and even with 400+ seats available this year we know that it will again.
Agents are concerned about how our economy is impacting the housing market and what is ahead - home buyers and sellers share these concerns and are not just consuming excited headlines, but they are in need of a solid source of information and a voice of reason in today's housing market.
That voice of reason is you! At the Real Estate Success Summit you will learn all about what's really going on in the housing market, but you will also have real facts and all the information you need to confidently speak with clients about today's market - and the market of tomorrow.
JANUARY 24 / LYNNWOOD, WA
REGISTER TODAY
By Denise Lones CSP, M.I.R.M., CDEI - The founding partner of The Lones Group, Denise Lones, brings nearly three decades of experience in the real estate industry. With agent/broker coaching, expertise in branding, lead generation, strategic marketing, business analysis, new home project planning, product development, Denise is nationally recognized as the source for all things real estate. With a passion for improvement, Denise has helped thousands of real estate agents, brokers, and managers build their business to unprecedented levels of success, while helping them maintain balance and quality of life.
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Controversial take but it’s actually not the job of random disabled people to educate your kids on disabilities. If your child stares, asks a rude question, or gets in the way of a disabled person, the responsibility falls on you to deal with that. It’s not the child’s fault for being curious or uneducated (that is quite literally the JOB of children) but it’s also not the job of a literal stranger to parent your kid for you.
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there's something about the way people talk about john gaius (incl the way the author writes him) that is like. so absent of any connection to te ao māori that it's really discomforting. like even in posts that acknowledge him as not being white, they still talk about him like a white, american leftist guy in a way that makes it clear people just AREN'T perceiving him as a māori man from aotearoa.
and it's just really serves to hammer home how powerful and pervasive whiteness and american hegemony is. because TLT is probably the single most Kiwi series in years to explode on the global stage, and all the things i find fraught about it as a pākehā woman reading a series by a pākehā author are illegible to a greater fandom of americans discoursing about whether or not memes are a valid way of portraying queer love.
idk the part of my brain that lights up every time i see a capital Z printed somewhere because of the New Zealand Mentioned??? instinct will always be proud of these books and muir. but i find myself caught in this midpoint of excitement and validation over my culture finding a place on the global stage, frustration at how kiwi humour and means of conveying emotion is misinterpreted or declared facile by an international audience, frustrated also by how that international audience runs the characters in this book through a filter of american whiteness before it bothers to interpret them, and ESPECIALLY frustrated by how muir has done a pretty middling job of portraying te ao māori and the māoriness of her characters, but tht conversation doesn't circulate in the same way* because a big part of the audience doesn't even realise the conversation is there to be had.
which is not to say that muir has done a huge glaring racism that non-kiwis haven't noticed or anything, but rather that there are very definitely things that she has done well, things that she has done poorly, things that she didn't think about in the first book that she has tacked on or expanded upon in the later books, that are all worthy of discussion and critique that can't happen when the popular posts that float past my dash are about how this indigenous man is 'guy who won't shut up about having gone to oxford'
*to be clear here, i'm not saying these conversations have never happened, just that in terms of like, ambient posts that float round my very dykey dash, the discussions and meta that circulate on this the lesbian social media, are overwhelmingly stripped of any connection to aotearoa in general, let alone te ao māori in specific. and because of the nature of american internet hegemony this just,,,isn't noticed, because how does a fish know it's in the ocean u know? i have seen discussions along these lines come up, and it's there if i specifically go looking for it, but it's not present in the bulk of tlt content that has its own circulatory life and i jut find that grim and a part of why the fandom is difficult to engage with.
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