George Washington Smith, an architect, started the Spanish Colonial revival style about a century ago in California. Smith was a Harvard student who dropped out to work in business. After becoming successful, he moved to Santa Barbara to retire. Smith changed his mind after seeing how much the locals loved the house he designed. He started to merge the old with the new and used only materials from Spain. He is remembered as a Santa Barbara founding father, and numerous artists were inspired by him. The structures Smith created are recognized for their aesthetic, and Kenny Slaught knows the detail oriented eye needed to complete them.

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The Hospice of Santa Barbara offers innovative therapies to their clients, Kenny Slaught acknowledges. While managing grief is challenging, a new therapy is being used to treat PTSD. Those who suffer from it experience painful feelings when they remember a past trauma, and those are grieving feel the same way. The emotional triggers can be worked through with EMDR. the therapy uses eye movement coupled with tones or taps. Clients listen to the sounds while remembering the traumatic events, which helps them understand their emotions and find better ways to cope with triggers.

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Santa Barbara based entrepreneur Kenny Slaught recognizes the architectural trends in the city and how these affected its construction industry. On his blog at KennySlaught.com, he shares details about the Spanish influenced structures in the city. He also shares of timeline of the architecture in Santa Barbara, and explains how the government restricted uncontrolled housing growth over the past century.

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Kenny Slaught’s sponsored project includes maintaining the antique touch of the building but also upgrade it. The seismic renovations increase the safety of the building and the numerous art pieces inside. The gallery space will grow by 25 percent, and this will make the museum a more important part of the city’s community. The preservation project is the biggest one started by the museum up to now.

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Hospice of Santa Barbara offers numerous services to those facing terminal illness but also their families, Kenny Slaught says. Some of these address children who deal with losing a family member. One in 20 children experience the death of at least one parent, while 20 percent lose a loved one before reaching adulthood. Hospice of Santa Barbara offers free initiatives to help such individuals in managing grief and avoid issues like anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and depression.

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Santa Barbara City College has a strong reputation in training network support professionals. According to Kenny Slaught, attending the program is an investment in education. Network engineers manage their computer network and help their coworkers by creating new connectivity and data management applications. Communications technologies is a lucrative industry, with more job openings being available annually.

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The Spanish Colonial Revival architecture was started in the early 1900s in US. The movement redesigned former Spanish colonies that were turned into American cities. This style is often found in California, and Santa Barbara adopted it after the 1925 earthquake.  Architect George Washington Smith moved to Montecito to make the movement more popular. El Pueblo Viejo’s architecture reminds of ancient Rome and Paris, and is still intact even today. But what is Hispanic Architecture all about? This style is inspired by cities in Andalusia, Spain. In Santa Barbara, the buildings come from the combining of local materials with the natural environment. Kenny Slaught explains that Spanish architecture in the region is characterized by great craftsmanship and minimalism. The structures are connected to the sun, and painted in colors like yellow, red, orange and white.

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The US real estate industry has been modernized by new technology, resulting in a better organized and lucrative sector. Websites that provide workflow automation and many online collaborations became increasingly well known thanks to their ability to process more accurate data. CEO of Investec Real Estate Companies, Kenny Slaught, based in Santa Barbara, explains how developers in the state can use revolutionary models and cyber operations in their work. 

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The support programs at the Hospice of Santa Barbara address those who are chronically ill and their close ones. The numerous children programs offer support to those who recently lost a loved one. About one in 20 kids suffers the death of at least a parent before reaching adult age, while 20 percent are faced with a death before turning 18. The counseling services available at the Hospice of Santa Barbara help those in grief manage depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

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Kenny Slaught promotes the Hospice of Santa Barbara in its mission to be involved with schools of any level, starting with elementary school and up to college. Volunteers make weekly trips to schools and meet with students who struggle with traumas. The meetings encourage teens to openly discuss their emotions and find effective ways to cope. This can prevent them from using drugs or alcohol. The hospice also provides training for employees who want to learn how to discuss topics like violent deaths. The Hospice of Santa Barbara is connected with 65 local schools that rely on it to respond fast to emergencies. 

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