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Brian Viner on the bloodiest film about a pacifist you'll ever see - Duration: 5:17. For more infomation >> Brian Viner on the bloodiest film about a pacifist you'll ever see - Duration: 5:17.-------------------------------------------
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Küchengeräte für gesunde Ernährung | My go to kitchen supplies | LTHC - Duration: 7:23.Hello! I wanted to make a video
in which I wanna talk about my go to kitchen supplies!
(And pretty much the only ones I own.)
These days it feels like you need a million and one different ones,
to be successful in the kitchen.
Since I usually don't have much space,
I try to limit myself to the bare necessities.
And I wanna show you that you don't
have to spend a huge amount on them.
Most things work with 1 or 2 supplies
that you can use super diverse.
Let's start with my favorite supply,
This one is rather huge and expensive,
I always say: you don't really(!) need it -
here I've got a smaller smoothie maker
which I have used for many years.
There are a few differences between those two,
this one is soley for fruits and vegetables.
Green Smoothies, Fruit Smoothies,
Frozen fruits work as well,
but it's just not as powerful.
This one on the other hand can mix ANYTHING.
I use it for nut butter,
anything you want to shredder.
I also have two of those containers
(just shortly going to explain the difference)
This one is a dry container,
I use it to mix dry ingredients like nuts, seeds
anything that is super sturdy
that I wanna turn into a kind of flour.
It would also work in this one,
but you do need a lot of input
so it can mix properly.
Again, it's a big and expensive kitchen supply,
if you don't reeeeally need it or want to have it
there are so many other great mixers on the market
that are way cheaper and work just as good.
This one - as previously shown - is a great smoothie maker.
You open it, put everything in
and press it down to start mixing.
I might have accidentally broken its predecessor
by having tried to make nut butter with it..
I would suggest not doing that
the motor just isn't strong enough.
it overheats and then... buff.
But for smoothies - no problem.
This one is the thing I use the most,
next to my mixer.
(Rambling on about how there isn't really a
good word for a FOOD PROCESSOR in German.)
Works similiar to a mixer,
but I don't use it for smoothies.
I use it to make pesto, spreads, nut butter,...
I think it cost me about 70-80€.
Of course it's a small investment
(Makes a great (birthday) present!)
It got a lot of power
and doesn't take up a lot of space.
I've always lived in small kitchens
so I'm a big fan. Easy to store.
This one is the last supply that I use to shred.
(An IMMERSION BLENDER!)
And I'm gonna repeat myself here (SORRY!)
I use it for pesto...(but not for nut butter).
I often decide which tool to use on instinct.
Sometimes making pesto works great in the food processor,
and sometimes I know it won't be liquid enough
I will rather use the immersion blender.
We are - finally - good friends again
four years ago we had a little encounter..
I have first hand knowledge (haha, what a pun)
ALWAYS unplug
when you wanna get some stuff off the blades....
A very small tool
which can also be 8 times this size
is my little zucchini and carrot spiralizer.
I use this tool to make my veggie noodles.
It works like a sharpener
you have to different sizes that you can choose.
It can be a bit tricky to clean it
(as I can see right now...)
Buuut...
it costs about 20€.
They also come muuuuch bigger
which you can use like this (don't know what I'm doing there)
I personally think this one does the job
the others might be a bit better
but for me it's not worth it, space wise.
I don't think I have to talk much about this grater.
For me a must-have
I use it to grate ginger,
lemon zest, orange zest, everything with a zest
I know there's such thing as a zest grater
and I really wanna get one
but until then, this one works well.
A few other tools that I use daily
are those measuring spoons.
Of course you can just use regular tbsp and tsp
but since I'm always testing recipes
I use those spoons as my measurement.
It's really important to me to have one consistent unit.
(And getting the right dosage is just way easier.)
And at last my little scale.
My mum got it for me (thanks Mama!)
No different to any other scale,
but what I really like is that
it can show me milliliter as well
so if I wanna be super specific (more than beakers)
I can use this one for measuring.
So it's not glass, unfortunately it's plastic
- but seems to be really good plastic -
because I can put hot pots on here
without it melting or breaking.
So when you're having something on the stove
but have to add something to the pot
I just quickly put it on here (and measure).
Not sure if it's a good advice.. but it works!
And that's why I really like this little scale.
That was my little kitchen supply collection.
These are pretty much the only ones I use.
It's really important to me to say and show
that you don't really need anything super fancy
and spend a ton of money on your kitchen tools.
(I mean if you want everything to look super amazing, maybe)
but it usually doesn't need many means.
I personally would always invest in a mixer
for smoothies, nut butters, anything else..
I would always spend a bit more on that one.
I hope I was able to help out a little.
If you have any other wishes or questions,
just leave them in the comments.
And I will see you on Saturday. Bye!
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EOS S2: FA in a Nutshell! - Duration: 2:34.Welcome! \ (•◡•) /
Let's turn it up with some Free Arena!
Pop!
Unbalanced as always, lol.
A bit above average gear, average gems.
My awesome tablet!
Woohoo! ☠
Yeah I don't think so kiddo.
I love these pillars huehue.
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Thanks for watching! ❤
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Thai Street Food of Your Dreams in Bangkok (ร้าน หน่องริมคลอง) - Giant Pad Kee Mao Crab! - Duration: 12:47.- Let me show you,
why this Bangkok street food stall is so famous.
Look at this food, it looks unbelievable,
and the portion sizes are huge.
It looks absolutely stunning.
(upbeat instrumental music)
Micah, is your mouth watering for some crab?
I think it is.
Hey everyone,
it's Mark Wiens in Bangkok, Thailand.
We are on our way to go eat at this
awesome-looking street-food stall.
Ying, what's the name of the stall?
- Nhong Rim Klong.
- Nhong Rim Klong. - Aha.
- OK, that's the name.
This place has been getting very popular,
and has been really shared a lot on social media, lately,
in Bangkok and in Thailand.
And, you will see that the food looks awesome,
and so I'm very excited to go check it out, today.
- [Ying] He looking at microphone, Mark.
- [Mark] He's looking at your what?
- [Ying] Microphone.
- [Mark] The microphone?
- [Ying] Yeah.
(playfully talks in foreign language)
(upbeat techno music)
- We made it to Ekkamai,
that wasn't too bad of a drive.
And, what soi is it on, Ying?
- [Ying] 21.
- 21.
OK, so we gotta go down the street to Soi 21.
I'm not sure exactly where we'll park,
but we'll try to find a parking, and then walk there.
We made it to Soi 21, and,
it's gonna be a very, much better idea
to take public transportation, take a taxi here.
Parking was a bit of a mission impossible,
but we finally made it.
We made it to the restaurant, Micah is here.
It is situated next to a canal,
which is not the cleanest canal that I've ever seen.
And then they are cooking right there,
and they have a few tables set up,
and then I've also heard that a lot of people
order takeaway.
They hire motorbike drivers to come here,
and wait in line to place their orders.
But luckily we got here pretty early, it's about 10:45 a.m.
before the main lunch rush.
And Ying is,
let's zoom in on Ying.
She is right there,
putting in our order.
Even though there's not a lot of people sitting here,
a lot of people pre-order,
and so they got a lot of orders to make.
But she is just flying on that wok,
you can here the wok clanking, and actually,
this is just an awesome street-food stall.
It is literally, they are,
the restaurant and all the cooking in the kitchen
is on top of a bridge that goes across the canal.
And then, the sink is absolutely classic.
The sink just runs straight into the canal, and,
along with the smell of the canal,
it's overpowered by the wonderful smell
of frying garlic and chilies, and that crab,
and all the seafood that she's cooking.
They are known here especially for their seafood dishes,
especially their crab, shell less crab,
and that is an entire wok-full of shell less crab,
and she just added a bunch of eggs, and so many, good.
If you just stand here, that aroma,
pouring out of the wok is just beautiful,
and she is an amazing chef.
She's even talking on the cellphone,
multitasking as she's cooking.
Some serious skills.
(chef talking on cellphone)
Micah's sleeping through this entire experience.
Hello, Micah.
(Ying speaking in foreign language)
That was about a 45 minute wait, but let me show you
why this Bangkok street-food stall is so famous.
Look at this food, it looks unbelievable,
and the portion sizes are huge.
Even photos do not do justice,
how beautiful this food is here.
Normally, if Ying and I go to eat
at a street-food restaurant like this,
we can easily eat like 4 to 8 dishes,
between the two of us, so we order 4 dishes here.
These are monstrous.
And just the ingredients that they use.
At the front over here, this one is tom yum talay.
It's a mixture of seafood tom yum.
I love how they put on just a whole handful of
just not even chopped cilantro,
just whole cilantro and dried fried chilies,
which are just crushed on top.
That is looking wonderful.
Let me just go ahead and taste that broth.
Ying has been tasting the broth,
and she says it is awesome.
That is so sour,
it will almost make your eyes squint.
The depth of seafoody flavor in there is awesome as well,
and you can taste the dried chilies in there,
as well as a refreshing cilantro taste.
This is the smallest plate of food we have here,
and this one is goong tod kratiem,
which is shrimp fried with garlic.
It is a little bit oily,
there's a little bit of a pool of oil,
but then it's just topped with a bunch of crispy garlic,
and these are kinda curled up.
Let me pick up all of these guys onto my rice.
You can smell that garlic.
What I like to do to take of the tails,
is kind of poke it with my fork,
and then go in with my spoon at the very end there,
so that hopefully it releases.
Oh no, that didn't work at all.
OK, there we go. Slide that off.
That entire shrimp just tasted like fried garlic.
And it's so meaty and a little bit oily,
but really, really fragrant.
Yeah, that shrimp is also like a,
it's very muscular indeed.
This is one of their signature dishes here.
It's called 'kahla pli pad napla lea neux pu',
and it's cabbage on the bottom which she stir-fried,
and then there is some kind of
signature mixture of crab meat,
plus maybe egg, plus, I'm not sure what else,
but this is just,
what a beautiful pile of food this is.
And, I think maybe get some of this crab,
with a piece of the cabbage.
And these are just whole sheets of cabbage,
look at that.
I think you just gotta go in for the whole bite.
That's like half-cooked scrambled eggs,
with little nuggets of crab meat, mixed all in,
and then with crisp, lightly wilted cabbage,
to give it a fresh crispness.
It's another spicy dish, or a very really flavorful dish,
but it's so rich and so good.
Oh, that egg and crab.
And then the final dish that we ordered,
and this dish looks like it's gonna be my favorite,
even from just looking at it,
is Pad Khi Mao Buu,
and 'pad khi mao' is a pretty well-known Thai dish.
It translates to "drunken stir-fried crab",
and there is just massive ingredients in here.
You can see all of the crab meat,
there's basil in here, there's Kaffir lime leaves,
there are egg plant, there are shallots,
maybe those are onions,
there's just chilies mixed in this whole dish,
and it looks absolutely stunning.
Is there anything else down here that I missed?
It's just a solid plate.
Oh, lots of slices of grachai, which is finger root,
in here as well.
Put this on to my rice.
That's the ultimate dish.
Even like, literally before I even chewed,
before I even closed my mouth,
I could taste that sweet basil,
just overwhelming my mouth.
And then the grachai, that gingery flavor,
you've got the nuggets of stringy, sweet crab,
and then you can also really taste
the Kaffir lime leaves in there,
giving it a citrusy flavor as well.
OK, moving back over to the Tom Yum,
I'm gonna mix it up.
Oh, there's fish in here.
Look at that nugget of fish.
That tom yum is stunning.
The restaurant is packed now, all of the seating.
And I found that Micah,
she starts to get really restless
when you sit for too long, and this bag,
I have to stand up and eat, but perfect.
Look at the standing table they have, perfectly.
This food is absolutely stunning.
I am absolutely stuffed right now,
and I think having Micah on my stomach,
reduces my stomach space because he kind of,
presses against my stomach.
I've got a little bit left to finish,
and then we had to take the fried shrimp with garlic
and a little bit of that tom yum back home.
So Ying is getting takeaway, she's outside
packing it in a bag at the front there,
cos these portions are gigantic.
If you come here, I think it looks like,
you could easily have just one plate,
order one plate of food,
especially the pad khi mao was gigantic.
The other dishes were not as big,
but you could literally come here, order pad khi mao,
and share between two people.
That was absolutely sensational if you wanna have
some awesome street food crab, giant portions,
and it's not a cheap street food stall to eat at.
You do pay, I think it's about 200 baht per plate,
which is five or $6, so it's not cheap,
but for the ingredients and the amount of crab
that you're gonna eat, it is impressive.
This is an amazing street food stall.
But definitely get here early because it's packed now,
and you have to wait in line.
If you come right at lunch time,
you gotta wait in line, maybe, they said,
they were saying 2 hours now to wait.
So that was a very successful food journey,
thank you very much for watching this video.
Please remember to give it a thumbs up, if you enjoyed it.
And, if you enjoyed this food, and also,
if you leave a comment below, I'd love to hear from you.
And also, if you're not already subscribed,
then make sure you click Subscribe now,
for lots more food and travel videos,
and I will see you on the next video.
Good bye from Bangkok.
This will be my dinner tonight.
(upbeat instrumental music)
-------------------------------------------
Games for Kids Learn Colors with Minion Rush Talking Hank vs Talking Tom Gold Run Level 37 Video - Duration: 8:44.Games for Kids Learn Colors with Minion Rush Talking Hank vs Talking Tom Gold Run Level 37 Video
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10 years old kids palying CSGO - Duration: 5:18. For more infomation >> 10 years old kids palying CSGO - Duration: 5:18.-------------------------------------------
SABC TV1 - This one's for you! (1994-1996) [CC] - Duration: 0:31.This one's for you!
It's one for you!
With the names you can make, you can take (?)
this one's always great!
Just one galaxy
it's the best for you and me
Oh, movies, dramas, sports and news,
and kids' TV...
This one's for you!
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Lady Gaga in town for Super Bowl - Duration: 2:16. For more infomation >> Lady Gaga in town for Super Bowl - Duration: 2:16.-------------------------------------------
Attan At Govt College Lahore-Memorable Attan - Non Stop Attan by College Students-HD - Duration: 5:21.Like &Subscribe Our Channel For More Videos !
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Magic Race for Kids | English Stories for Children | Steve and Maggie | Wow English TV - Duration: 4:47.It's Steve and Maggie - Wow English TV.
No Maggie.
My skateboard is faster than your inline skates.
No, it isn't.
My inline skates are faster.
No Maggie.
My skateboard is faster.
My inline skates are faster.
No, my skateboard is faster than your inline skates.
No, it isn't.
Look.
There is my skateboard and there are your inline skates.
Let's have a race.
Ok.
Oh.
Hey.
Hello boys and girls.
Hello.
Me and Maggie are going to have a race.
Yeah.
I think, my skateboard is faster than her inline skates.
Let's race.
Haha.
Okay Maggie.
It's my fast skateboard against your slow inline skates.
Hey.
Ready?
Steady.
Go!
Haha.
Yeah.
Faster, faster.
Ha Faster.
I am faster than Maggie.
Oh.
Oh no.
Look.
Look.
There is a puddle.
Hey.
Oh no.
I am getting slower and slower and slower.
Oh and look.
There is Maggie.
I am faster.
Oh.
She's faster than me.
Hey.
What's that?
Oh look.
There's a bike.
It's fast.
So say it with me and be fast.
Are you ready?
There's a bike.
And again.
There's a bike and again.
There's a bike.
Aha.
I'm faster than Steve.
I'm faster than Steve.
Haha.
Hey.
Maggie.
Move.
Move.
Oh.
Look.
I'm on a bike.
Yeah.
I'm faster than you.
Oh no.
See you later.
Hey.
Look.
I'm on a bike.
Yeah.
It's a really fast bike.
Maggie will never catch me now.
No.
Hahaha.
Oh.
Hey.
What's that?
Oh look.
There's a car.
Hey.
Look.
There's a car.
Say it with me.
There's a car and again.
There's a car.
Haha.
It's Maggie.
Maggie is in the car.
Oh.
She's faster than me now.
Oh.
Hey.
What's faster than a car?
Hmm.
What's faster than a car?
Haha.
My car is faster than Steve's bike.
Yeah.
Oh.
What's that?
Hello Maggie.
Haha.
Look.
I'm in a helicopter.
My helicopter is faster than your car.
Haha.
Oh no.
See you later.
Hey.
Steve.
Look.
I'm in helicopter.
It's great.
It's really fast.
So hey.
Let's go faster and faster and faster and faster.
Yeah.
Faster and faster and faster.
Haha.
Oh no.
Oh.
I'm going to crash.
Oh.
Fju.
Hey.
I'm the winner.
I'm faster than Maggie.
I'm faster than anybody.
Wait a minute.
Where am I?
Oh.
It's really cold here.
I want to go home.
At least there's a helicopter.
My helicopter.
My helicopter.
Oh.
Look.
There isn't a helicopter.
Say it with me.
There isn't a helicopter.
There isn't a helicopter.
There isn't a helicopter.
There isn't a helicopter.
Oh.
Maggie!
Yeah.
Hey.
Did you like that?
Yeah?
Then please like it, if you love it, you can subscribe.
Just touch here.
Go on.
If you want to watch another Steve and Maggie clip, touch here.
Yeah.
Thank you.
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The Three Simple Keys to John Lee Dumas' Success and 1400 Podcasts - Duration: 25:55.Hey everyone, this is Mel Abraham from The Entrepreneur's Solution show and welcome to
this episode.
And this episode's for me is an absolute joy.
It's kind of full circle for me because this show came about because of my guest this morning
and getting a chance to have a chat with the John Lee Dumas of Entrepreneur on Fire, Fire
Nation, Webinars on Fire.
It's Podcasters' Paradise.
You name it.
John's got an amazing, amazing story.
I guess we call him JLD.
And here's a guy who one has served our country in a great way, 7 years in the army and doing
tours in Iraq and leading a platoon, leadership qualities.
But then he came back here and he went through a struggle that many of us entrepreneurs go
through.
It's kind of that search for meaning, that search for who we are, that search for what's
meaningful and how we can have the greatest impact.
He will tell you a little bit more about his journey but he went from the service to law
school to finance to real estate all around until he landed on this concept of serving
entrepreneurs and serving entrepreneurs in a great way.
With Entrepreneur on Fire, it's one of the best podcast out there in the entrepreneur
space and just in the podcast space in general; talks about life and that type of thing.
You look at it, he's on episode; last time I checked I think it's episode 1333.
So, this guy has been busy seven days a week and some of the cool things that I like about
him is that some of the concepts with his podcast is it was focused on valuable content
and consistent content which I think for content creators, thought leaders, entrepreneurs is
something that we lack is this concept of saying, "Let's give value first and let's
do it consistently and then let's see where the chips fall" and John has done that and
we're going to get a chance to talk to him about a couple of things that include
I want to talk to him about his Freedom Journal which is his newest endeavor and an amazing,
amazing resource that he did on kick start.
It was like number 6 on Kickstarter campaigns so welcome, welcome John.
JLD it's just great to have you here and get a chance to spend some time with you.
Well Mel, there is no place I'd rather be then right here, right now brother and whether
it's John or JLD or just Dumas, I'm all good with it brother.
Let's just say I will rock the mic.
You've got it.
You got it my friend.
Hey, do me a favor.
I kind of gave you my synopsis of your journey but maybe you could give us your perspective
and the key turning points, the things that were the Ahas!
Or the realizations that got you because sometimes we get pushed back on our heels and we are
afraid to make those choices but you stepped through them and you did them in a big way.
I think you did a great job so maybe I will just go through some of the highlights and
lowlights.
I come from a very inauspicious background in the state of Maine.
Spent the first 18 years in my life there.
Great, great time.
Then I went to college under Army ROTC scholarship and when I graduated, I spent 8 years in the
army 4 active, 4 in the reserve.
Did a little 13 month tour of duty in Iraq which you mentioned.
Then when I got out of the military, I thought the world was my oyster but then I spent the
next 6 years struggling greatly and failing consistently.
I tried law school.
I quit after one semester.
Corporate finance.
Dying of slow death in a cubicle, I quit after 18 months.
And then, I tried real estate for 4 years; commercial and residential, and I had some
successes there, some wins but a lot of failures and struggles and I just wasn't happy.
So, I was searching.
Searching for content.
Luckily, some of the podcasts which are incredibly free, valuable and consistent content targeted
on demand.
All the things that I know that we love as human beings and I found my podcast that I
loved and I would be listening to them but then I saw and heard that these podcasts were
just coming out with one a week or two a month.
Twice a month at the most and I was like, "Man, I'm driving to work 5 days a week.
I'm heading to the gym."
Like there has to be a solution for people like myself and I did more research, it didn't
exist.
I decided to follow that great Gandhi quote and 'Be the change you wished to see in
the world' and for me that was to create a 7 day a week podcast interviewing inspiring
entrepreneurs.
And was I good when I started?
No.
I was clueless.
I was naïve.
I didn't know what I was getting into.
But ignorance is a bliss for entrepreneurs.
I just woke up every single day, got a little bit better, learned a little bit more.
Here we are.
I've now recorded over 1400 episodes.
We've had over 30 million downloads to date.
We're generating over a million listeners per month and our business is a 7 figure a
year business.
So, a lot of things have been going well and I'm just excited to continue to share inspiration
with the world.
It's amazing that what you've done in what I think is a relatively short time because
the podcast started late, late 2012.
So, you're talking about less than 4 years, 30 million downloads.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean that's incredible and I think it's a statement to a couple of things.
And this is maybe where we jump off is one you focused on creating distinction but distinction
with excellence and I'm just curious where that came from for you.
Yeah, so one thing I do want to kind of point out first is, we hear a lot of these metrics
out there and like 30 million downloads is not a vanity metric; like that's a real number
for sure.
Like that's a huge number in the podcasting world but you know, I know as myself when
I listen to other episodes and interviews etc.
I'm like, "What does that really mean?"
Like okay.
Like you've got two thousand likes on your Instagram posts.
Like is that really doing something positive for your business?
And so, I think, what is important that do that I'm really proud of here at EOFire is
we do share our income reports every single month.
Last year EOFire generated over four and a half million gross and we did 2.6 million
net revenue.
So, this is real money coming from a real business so you know these numbers that we
can throw around all day long and I caution everybody to take a lot of them with a grain
of salt.
But in a really search and strive for people that are actually bringing in real revenue
for content that they're providing and for businesses that they're growing because that's
important.
And not to get off on to a rant Mel but look at these like Ink Talk 100 list every single
year.
I go through the magazine and it's like number 34, this company that did 9 million dollars
in gross revenue with 218 employees.
I'm like, "There's no money there."
That is losing money every single year so we need to be careful like who we look up
to and who we admire and who we are following.
We need to find people that are actually doing it the way that we want to be doing.
And for me, an important thing, and this is a great book by Michael Michalowicz, Profit
First.
I wanted to have money in the bank at the end of the day, at the end of the year.
And that's important to me so that's the business that I'm building is a very net profit focused
business.
You know 60 to 70, sometimes even up to 80 percent on what we do.
But kind of getting to what you are saying about the distinction, I think it really is
important to distinguish yourself and the ways that you're able to because a lot of
people say, "John, what are best tactics to get more downloads and more listeners and
grow my audience?"
My answer is, "Make better stuff."
Like be better at what you do.
Create a better podcast episode.
Do a better blog post.
Like create better content.
Stop worrying about the latest hack that's going to get more people to your podcast episode
because I don't care if you get a thousand people to your podcast episode when you used
to get a hundred.
If your podcast episode stinks then that's just going to be 900 people being like, "Well,
what is this crap?" and they're never coming back.
So, work on your stuff, distinguish yourself.
That doesn't mean you got to be awesome from day 1 because you're not going to be.
But just be as good as you can from day one and keep working hard every single day to
get a little bit better.
I mean, go back and listen to episode 100 of EOFire.
I wasn't good even after a hundred episodes.
Listen to episode 500.
I was a little bit better.
Episode 1000, I was really getting a lot better.
Now, here I am approaching my 1500th episode.
Like the quality is increasing because I'm working on it every single day.
Well, it becomes the, your tools of the trade.
And I love what you say.
I will go back to your rant for a moment because I look at those Inc 100 lists and I do the
math.
I look at the revenue per employee and I go, "Are you kidding me?
I want nothing to do with this."
But I think that this iswhat did you say?
Working so hard too.
Oh my god.
Forget it.
I had a staff of 30 at one point.
I'm done.
So, high margin, high cash flow, high impact, high excellence.
That's the way to go.
And I think that the message that you take away from what you just said is, we got to
run the miles.
It's not about the hack, the technology, the recording, the music, the bumpers; any of
that.
We got to run the miles to get ourselves at a level that people take notice.
And I honor you for that and I thank you for that because you basically told me the same
thing in a 10 minute conversation and said, "You just got to go do it."
And that's what we've done.
And we just keep doing it.
I'm doing some daily videos.
I'm doing weekly podcasts.
And I can tell you and everyone out there that, that regular patterns serves you; when
I went into the studio to record my latest launch videos, it was totally different and
on live stages, it's totally different because you've created and worked the muscle out in
a great way and it's perfect to do that.
After you're doing a weekly podcast, like so many people are saying, like, "John is
doing a daily podcast.
That must be the reason why he is successful."
And the reason is, "No" like I'm creating a daily podcast because I know that that's
what I wanted as a listener so I'm creating the solution for my avatar, for my perfect
listener.
It is so much better that you're going to do one episode per week or one episode a month
that's an awesome podcast episode then to just force out a daily podcast or more than
you can really get out there in a quality way.
People want the quality so work on the quality.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
Consistency.
That is the keyword.
What was that?
Consistency.
So, when we look back on your journey and like you said, you've had your stumbles and
falls, your stubbed toes and broken noses along the way.
What do you think are the three habits that really drove your success that may help some
of the listeners to understand, hmm because to me habits are just rituals that are the
things that we just do repeatedly sometimes unconsciously but sometimes, we start them
consciously and they make a huge difference over time?
Yes.
So I will talk about three ingredients that I believe are important to success because
I want to talk about some of my habits that I've implemented but the thing about habits
for me is they are always changing, they are always adjusting because once I've formed
a habit, it's a habit now I would move on to the next thing.
So that's always evolving for me.
I'm always pivoting and adjusting and kind of finding out new things about myself but
three ingredients that are so key and you touched upon them a little bit in the intro,
you touched upon two of them specifically.
But for me the three ingredients for success are creating free, valuable and consistent
content.
If you're able to take those three ingredients and do that on again, that third ingredient
consistent basis, you will win.
It's just a matter of when.
And you have to realize that we are on a marathon.
Like, EOFire did not turn on back in September of 2012 and become a cash generating machine.
No, like the first year we did twenty six thousand dollars in gross revenue.
The second year, we definitely did a lot more into the six figures but it wasn't until year
three and four that we started seeing our seven figure and not that we are approaching
eight figures but we're getting closer to eight figures then we are to seven figures
at this point which is pretty exciting and that took time, it took the of us saying,
"You know what?
We are going to do free, valuable and consistent content around what our avatar wants."
Because when we do that then we're going to build an audience of our avatars and then,
we can say, "Avatars, what are you struggling with?
What is your pain points, your obstacles?"
And then, we can create the solution for them in the form of a product, a service, a community
that starts generating revenue.
That's called building the audience the right way so that they can know, like and trust
you and then you engage them in a powerful, meaningful, caring way and then, you create
the solution for their problems, for their pain points that they've shared with you.
You hand it back to them on a silver platter and maybe for the first few times, you do
it for free as well like I do with free podcast course and our free webinar course.
Like those were things that we put out there for free.
But of course we do have opportunities for higher level for the premium like Podcasters'
Paradise and Webinar on Fire and The Freedom Journal.
So, those are opportunities as well.
So, that to me are the three ingredients of success and if you can implement that and
make that a habit then every day, you're doing those three things, you win.
It's just a matter of when.
Making that the top of the list to make sure that when you get to that end of the day,
you literally are just, you can look at yourself and say, "Can I check these things off?
And if I can check these things off, I did all right that day."
Cool.
Cool.
What do you think the biggest hurdle is that you had to overcome, maybe that was a mindset
hurdle or maybe it was a thought process or maybe it was just knowledge that you had to
overcome that really actually released you in that process and what did you do to overcome
it?
Yeah, I say the biggest thing by far was something that I call The Imposter Syndrome and that
is, just, that voice inside your head because Mel, when I launched EOFire or I was actually
right there in free launch mode, like I had never interviewed anybody before.
I had never done any kind of a podcast or a broadcast show.
I had no online experience.
I didn't have a Twitter account or a Facebook fan page.
I was starting from ground zero and again, ignorance is bliss in a lot of ways but it
can also be scary at the same time too because I didn't know exactly what I was getting into.
So, when it came time for me to launch like I was terrified.
I was like, I can't press this publish button because who am I to have interviewed Tim Ferris
and Gary Vaynerchuk and Barbara Corcoran.
Like who am I to have interviewed these people and it definitely terrified me and I was actually
paralyzed and I pushed my launch date back five weeks because of that fear that I had
surrounding my launch.
I was ready in every way, shape and form but the imposter syndrome stepped in and the reality
is this because I've now personally mentored over 40 mentees.
There's over 2800 people in Podcasters' Paradise.
Like there is an absolute reality that we're human beings and we're going to experience
the imposter syndrome.
It is innate within us when we're born.
Those who are successful are those who learn to embrace the imposter syndrome and rise
above.
So true.
I know that I struggle with it many times because you also even have the outside forces
saying, "Who are you to do that?" and if you listen to the voices inside and outside, it
makes it even more challenging to deal with it.
And so, it's cool that you brought that piece up because I think that we all struggle with
it and we all need to find that way and maybe it's an external; The Entrepreneur Solution,
the book didn't get out because I put it on a shelf because I was scared to put it out;
same thing until someone that was in my life looked at me and he was a mentor and a friend
and he said, "I will not support anything else you do until we put this book out in
the world."
And there we were sixteen thousand books sold in two weeks.
It's kind of funny you told that story because for us, it was really interesting.
I was delaying launching for five weeks and it was my mentor Jaime Masters of the Eventual
Millionaire who finally came to me and said, "John, like I'm calling out your BS.
If you don't launch your podcast today, I will fire you."
Wow.
So you had the same experience.
You know, you're pissed off at the time but thankful afterwards.
It was a great gift for him to do that for me.
So, we start to look towards the; we've got I know a handful of minutes left but as you
start to look to the future, if you were looking out 5 – 10 years based on what's going on
tech wise, globally, economically what is, where would you say we need to focus our time,
our energy to have the greatest impact?
I think we need to focus our energy and our greatest impact on these specific avatars
that we want to serve.
I mean, so many people try to go broad and look for the biggest numbers and try to resonate
with everybody.
Instead, they resonate with nobody.
I mean, just know who you are at your core, know exactly who you want to serve and then
just serve that person or those few, few people because believe me, those few people even
that one person will grow into a much bigger tribe.
I mean, I started speaking to my avatar Jimmy and now EOFire gets over a million listens
per months.
I mean, believe me, just by starting speaking to one vision and to one avatar, like it might
seem limiting but it's the exact opposite.
It allows you to actually resonate with others in a deep way and make an impact and start
that momentum to get going.
So, going to the future, there's just going to be a lot of noise, lot of voices out there
in the world and you're just going to get drowned if you try to just sound like everybody
else and try to appeal to everybody because you're going to say, the 10 best entrepreneurial
books to read in 2016; I mean, that can be written by anybody but what can just be done
by you like what is that one thing that you want to serve?
What's that one problem that you want to solve or that you can solve better than anybody
else for any number of reasons?
And just really dial into that one thing, become known for it and then, if you want
to expand out and broaden out after you've gotten an initial momentum or maybe you just
stay there making an incredibly valuable impact with a set number of people and you have a
great business, a great career, great life.
So true.
So many people think that the way to rise above all the noise is just to scream louder
and it's not.
And this is kind of one of the things that I will typically say.
I said it's about finding the right ear with the right message at the right time and just
whispering and they will go with you.
And that's really where you're going with this and I think that our economy, though
we're global now, we're going to be slivering it up in pieces so we can serve based in the
slices that we can go out there.
So, I've got one more question for you but before we do that, I want to make sure we
get this is in because I think it's such an incredible, incredible resource.
You put out something; well, I guess it was late 2015, late last year, early this year,
it's still out there called The Freedom Journal.
And that seems to me just in seeing how you handled it and how you promoted that.
That is a passion work, it seemed to me and it's a tremendous resource.
Do me a favor, tell us about The Freedom Journal.
How it came about and why it's so important?
Because I think it will transform people's lives.
Well, thank you for this stage to do so Mel.
It is definitely a passion project of mine for sure and it all started back when I started
interviewing successful entrepreneurs back in 2012.
My listeners from day 1 would say, "John, what is the secret to success?
Like why are these entrepreneurs successful?
What's their magic bullet?"
And I never had a great answer besides hard work which will always be one of the answers
but giving it some more thought over the years, I have realized that successful entrepreneurs
know how to set and accomplish goals, period.
And unsuccessful entrepreneurs struggle with that very thing.
So, I said, "How can I create the solution?
How can I bridge that gap?"
And it really just came to me.
Like I wanted to create a physical product because I had the means to and because I wanted
to be different, unique and not easily replicable.
So, I sat down and spent a year crafting what is now The Freedom Journal which is a gorgeous
full leather, because I'm an animal lover, gold embossed journal that will help you set
your number one goal and then, it will guide you in accomplishing that goal in 100 days.
So, it's a huge passion project of mine that's something that we spent an entire year doing,
creating, perfecting.
And then in January of 2016, we launched The Freedom Journal via Kickstarter and we did
a 33 day Kickstarter campaign.
Over those 33 days, we raised over four hundred and fifty three thousand dollars in revenue
which made it the sixth most funded publishing campaign of all time on Kickstarter.
And we did over nine thousand freedom journal sold and again, this is a 39 dollar journal.
Again, going back to like really making money guys, like this isn't something where you
hear like authors say like, "Oh yeah, like I sold all these books and they've made like
50 cents per book."
Our profit margin on The Freedom Journal are 26 dollars per book.
So, I mean like it is significant because we're doing it again the right way of providing
the value but then also doing this our way not the traditional way.
And so, that was huge.
We also partnered with Pencils of Promise and the reason why and because The Freedom
Journal was so profitable to us, we were able to donate over seventy five thousand dollars
to Pencils of Promise from the profits to build schools in developing countries, specifically
three because every twenty five thousand dollars that we're able to donate builds a school
in a developing country.
And to this day, we're now over twelve thousand five hundred freedom journals sold and we
make sales every single day and a portion of those sales go to Pencils of Promise to
this day so if you're sitting there right now thinking that you might want to have a
guide, the guide, the ultimate guide to setting and accomplishing your number one goal in
a hundred days check out TheFreedomJournal.com.
Dynamite, dynamite.
And I love it because what you're doing is you're doing good and while doing well at
the same time and that is so cool to see.
One last question and then we'll close out but I could spend a lot of time chatting with
you and just kind of picking your brain, my friend.
So, here is this and this is kind of like going back and saying, if you went back to
yourself when you first started this journey.
Maybe, it was five years ago.
Maybe, it was ten years ago.
And had a chance to whisper in your ear kind of some words of wisdom about the potholes
and the journey, what would it be?
Pretty simple.
I'd say, "JLD chill out brother."
Like, stop taking life so seriously.
Like, you have a long road ahead of you.
There's going to be ups, there's going to be downs.
Enjoy the moment.
Work hard and chill out.
Awesome, awesome.
Listen JLD, this to me is a blessing and honor to have you here full circle, getting a chance
to have you on the show that would have never come alive if it wasn't for you my friend
and so, I thank you for taking the time.
I know, you've got an incredible, incredible busy schedule but for all the entrepreneur
listeners out there, The Entrepreneur's Solution listeners out there, to me this is a treat.
Enjoy it, digest it.
See what John is doing.
John and Kate are amazing people.
Look at Fire Nation because if you're looking to create a community, if you're looking to
create something that is a movement, see what they've done because they love their people
and their people love them back and it's tremendous to see how they created that.
I look forward to seeing you all in the next episode.
John, thanks again my friend.
Cheers to you brother.
Appreciate you.
See you.
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BCBGeneration Russo Stretch Fabric Tall Boot - Duration: 5:46. For more infomation >> BCBGeneration Russo Stretch Fabric Tall Boot - Duration: 5:46.-------------------------------------------
Affkit Review | Is It Worth The Money - Duration: 3:43.Whats good folks its yah boy Devaughn back again and today we are talking about
Affkit The Essential Kit for Internet Marketers So lets get to it...
Ok so lets talk about this new product Affkit The one thing all internet marketers focus
on is traffic but no one focus's on converting that traffic.
Conversions is everything because this is how you get paid
and Affkit is a new tool that will help you convert those
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Who doesn't want more sales right?
So what can affkit do?
Affkit includs 19 premium tools Some of the tools include image cropper, banner
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The premium version has two extra tools Landing page protection and lander sounds.
You can also get this with a Commercial License.
You can have 10 accounts and you can resell them to other business's for the price you
desire.
So all and all this is a great product to help you
get more sales and sign ups to your digital products or systems.
Thanks for watching my video review on Affkit I hope you got some great insight
and go ahead and click the link below to get a inside view
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Its yah boy DeVaughn signing off for Affkit Review
Is it Worth the money Don't forget to subscribe to the channel
for more videos every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
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I will tell you when I am worried about dying - until then don't worry - Duration: 1:24.So when I had early stage cancer, I... Well, one, they were so young,
so I didn't tell them much. I mean they wouldn't have understood.
They were way too young. But this time, when I got metastatic cancer,
I told them the entire truth. I mean they are now 22 and 18. So I was diagnosed
almost three years ago. So my son was still in high school, and my daughter was
still in college. And I told them though that, "I will tell you when I'm close to
death, when I'm worried about dying. So before then, don't worry about it."
And so far that seems to work. I mean they know I have metastatic breast cancer.
But they know that, at this point at least, there's nothing to worry about.
I don't want it hovering over them like a cloud, but at the same time,
I don't want to lie to them and not tell them the truth. And I think as long as I
model for them that it's just a part of life to have some of these illnesses
sometimes, that you can still live a happy and fulfilling life even with the terminal
illness diagnosis, that that's an important lesson for them.
And I'm happy that I can give them that lesson.
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