How to pronounce “toll” in English

reports of deaths in Hersan, in Sunumi and in Zaporia too. So the current deathtoll stands at 17 we understand uh because of those attacks last night. It underlines again the challenge thatUkraine faces in defending itself against Russian attacks.

I need to do this more and more and more.Toll? Tolle. I could see it in your face.

what Iran's doing is saying, you know, we should share some of these uh t thesetolls with Oman. They're moving Oman into their camp. So you have Iraq movingcloser to Iran. Oman moving closer.

if you want to have kids one day, if you want to raise a family, then you probably just need to stop running, because it's going to really takea toll here pretty soon.It's kind of progressive-- Wow, yeah.

Oh, it's the opposite of a toll.The toll was walking around with thoughts inside my brain.I used to-- I would go to the refrigerator-- I remember this moment, before I started blogging, when I was like 27, when blogging on MySpace

field like climate change forecast like geoengineering it exerts a terribleterrible toll mentally uh particularly if you're one of those people and many are who arealready prone to depression uh or mood change I I've met several people who can

in a manner that meets a public good, not necessarily meets a private good, in that sense.So toll-free data isn't merely a support system.

in a manner that meets a public good, not necessarily meets a private good, in that sense.Whereas toll-free calling is a support system for an existing business.

And you might feel scared.Eckhart Tolle wrote in "The Power of Now" that all negativity can be caused by denial of the present, so not focusing on the present,

is utter nonsense and I think actually a really destructive thing to tell people.Eckhart Tolle I think actually is interesting in some ways.I don't know if-- do you guys know who he is?

who just says the same shit over and over-- most of it negative, all of it self-referential.And Tolle was really the first person I had ever heard who was pointing out that when you're unaware of this nonstop conversationthat you're having with yourself, it owns you.

But there was a guy named the Buddha you might have heard of who also talked about this stuff.But Tolle, he does diagnose this and write about it really in, I think, an incisive way.But I don't feel like he gives you an actionable, practical advice to deal with it.

Cambridge was an obvious prospect.The tolls on the bridges disappeared in 1854.Two men had this vision-- Gardner Greene Hubbard and Estes Howe.

I need to do this more and more and more.Eckhart Tolle. There's this inner and outer purpose.

Any questions or comments or disagreements about any of that, so far?Eckhart Tolle wrote a whole book about it, "The Power of Now." So I liken it, really, to an overworked computer-- too

Former scavengers who we had a chance to meet in India.Eckhart Tolle. Anybody read Eckhart Tolle?"The Power of Now." Hugely successful author and speaker.

So there are a lot of things you can do.Eckhart Tolle, is, I think he's sort of my model for this.

to access and act on what is most essential to each of us?Eckhart Tolle takes a refreshingly contemporary approach to the question of what it means to live a meaningful and inspired life and with great intelligence. And in so being,how we can each experience a great sense of clarity, peace, and the joy of being alive.

So Eckhart is here today to assist and suggest with some things for us to consider.Eckhart Tolle has written bestselling books including The Power of Now and A New Earth and they've sold millions of copies worldwide and have been translated into 33 languages.He's widely regarded as one of the foremost teachers on the subject of wisdom and conscious living.

So without further ado please join me in welcoming Eckhart Tolle and Bradley Horowitz as they discuss what it means to live with meaning, purpose, and wisdom in the digital age.Eckhart Tolle: Thank you.Bradley Horowitz: So on behalf of Google and all the many Googlers here and those tuning in from our overflow rooms, welcome it's great to have you here. And it's very special to

on what you understand to be the difference between information and wisdom.Eckhart Tolle: Good question. Let's kind of set that aside for just one moment – Bradley Horowitz: Let's do that.Eckhart Tolle: to say how happy I am to be here, how impressed I am by what I have seen, and by the people who work here, and the general energy field in the company. And

Eckhart Tolle: Good question. Let's kind of set that aside for just one moment – Bradley Horowitz: Let's do that.Eckhart Tolle: to say how happy I am to be here, how impressed I am by what I have seen, and by the people who work here, and the general energy field in the company. Andif you have come, the many young people here, if you've come straight from college then I'm sure you don't know how lucky you are until --

Bradley Horowitz: I don't.Eckhart Tolle: Knowledge, information, and wisdom, how do they relate?Of course with the technological revolution, information revolution, digital revolution,

Bradley Horowitz: Well I'm not sure I have any more questions.Eckhart Tolle:Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: We'll press on.

Eckhart Tolle:Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: We'll press on.Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: I wanna ask you about the work that we do at Google. And if you look at any given webpage it's almost a model of the mind; there's all of these jumping

Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: We'll press on.Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: I wanna ask you about the work that we do at Google. And if you look at any given webpage it's almost a model of the mind; there's all of these jumpingoff points; you can jump to this story or that story or Hawaii vacation or you can jump around so easily. And in fact the product I work on Google+ allows me not only to examine

the mind and going to a deeper place?Eckhart Tolle: Well it's, the technology is quite miraculous of course; in itself it's neither good nor bad. The --I only recently, which means like two or three years, started using it, I came to it very

Bradley Horowitz: We don't have that problem.Eckhart Tolle: So there are incredible possibilities also for humans to connect with each other, wellthat's another topic whether they're really connecting as human beings. But also the fact that the flow of information is no longer monopolized by the powerful few corporations

20 percent it's hard put a figure to it but -- Bradley Horowitz: We like to measure things.Eckhart Tolle: I know, yeah.So 25 percent being, 75 percent doing and you're doing very well.

Bradley Horowitz: I wanna remind the Googlers this dual presence technique of being and doing, please don't do that while coding on the GFS, BigTable, or Megastore systems.Eckhart Tolle: I don't know what you're talking about.Bradley Horowitz: Inside joke.

Bradley Horowitz: Inside joke.Eckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: I do have a question: you've talked, I think most of us are engineers and technologists and we live a lot in the realm of thoughts and ideas and in our headand not necessarily in our being. My wife has also described to me these things called feelings -- that some people have as well. Could you speak about feelings of anger and

frustration and happiness and how they relate to this experience of being?Eckhart Tolle: Yes. Sometimes words are used in a loose way and sometimes what I just described, I sometimes call it feeling the inner body, that word is a very vague wordso it can be used to describe what we were just talking about, feeling the inner body.

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: First I recommend that you practice when you're not being challenged because if you can't do it then, then when you're being challenged it's impossible. So

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Bradley Horowitz: So we're gonna take the time we have left and take questions both from the Google Moderator online system as well as live in the room here. There is one

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Well as I, for most people the shift is a gradual process from one state

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Thanks. Bradley Horowitz: I have a question about that. You mentioned for you the transformation came quite suddenly and for others it happens more gradually. Do you have any sense of why

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Yes. Bradley Horowitz: is it just inexplicable?

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: I don't have the answer to that. I don't know why some people have said, "Well, it must have something to do with past lifetimes," maybe, or whatever it is but I

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: I'm quoting the Dalai Lama who loves saying, "I don't know."

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Mary: But we also work at Google and Googlers are sort of a high achieving bunch. Not only high achieving in the eyes of the world but high achieving to ourselves,

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Okay, thanks.

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Ah, yes, very good, yes.

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Distractions, excitement, stimulus are kinds of drugs or substitutes

I often find for myself that the time when I would probably most benefit from connecting to that part of myself is the time when I'm least able to. It's the time when I'm veryEckhart Tolle: Thank you.

Now we have more sophisticated technology that's way faster and it allows us to work in these easier to use ways.Like the toll booths on our mobile phones.

We also see toll taking on the strait by individuals that are being ordered by

It takes a toll on you physically, whether you're dropped in as you can be or it's taking you for the ride.

the physical toll. And what I discovered on a very basic level is if you go home-- sometimes after rehearsals and tech,

It really takes a toll.