Waching daily Jun 4 2018

whoops

I'm pretty stiff, aren't I? I probably won't look as cool as you.

Sure.

I was just thinking like a finger wag or something.

Yeah, a finger wag's good.

I can lean in and like...

That's perfect!

That looks like you're holding a basketball.

More like.... ooh!

I wish I had a monocle.

A what?

A monocole. Oh!

I told you why you might want to avoid those asset classes.

I have just told you that whether returns come from dividends or growth

does not make a difference to the investor.

I have just told you that Bitcoin can draw

comparisons to traditional currencies like gold.

In my last video I told you about Bitcoin

I have told you that low-cost index funds are the most

sensible way to invest

I told you that renting is not throwing your money away

I told you why high-yield bonds fall short on a risk-adjusted basis

I've just told you four reasons why financial advisors are unlikely to recommend index funds.

You may have heard of a guy named Warren Buffett.

As Warren Buffett explained in his 2016 letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders.

Warren Buffett said it best in his 2016 letter to shareholders.

Warren Buffett one of the greatest investors in history Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett famously said

Warren Buffett famously won a ten-year million dollar bet against a hedge fund manager.

For more infomation >> One Year of Common Sense Investing - Duration: 2:01.

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Did You Know That's a NASA Technology? - Duration: 2:41.

Yeah, so I think many people are surprised when they learn just how much NASA is involved

in your life, right.

And it's from things you would expect, like very high technology things from everything

that we think of as sort of of part of our every life, whether it's cell phones or GPS

systems for navigation; emergency beacons that are all satellite-based.

A lot of our weather forecasting and tools that are available as part to both agriculture,

for weather forecasting, for natural resources are all space-based and are all really outgrowths

of our space program.

So those are things that people tend to think of, sort of when they first think of of you

know what NASA's doing for you.

There are some that are even more specific that maybe don't come to mind just as quickly.

Some examples would be technologies that were developed for sensing and imaging and communication

on orbit that find use in non-space applications.

A good example would be CMOS sensors that were developed for space sensing that are in fact,

all the cell phone cameras, pretty much all the cell phone cameras in use today; that

miniaturized CMOS sensor that we've all come to know and love and do selfies with is was

developed originally for a NASA mission.

And an even, maybe even further from the hard technology, are things that we do that affect

humans directly, right.

So a lot of our mission, particularly in human spaceflight, deals with keeping humans safe

and healthy and in an austere environment, right.

Those technologies have direct application to remote medicine on Earth to nutrition.

I'll give a couple examples: we do a lot of work with remote miniaturized sensors that

can be used on the International Space Station, for example, where the crew is days away from

having access to medical facilities, so we necessarily have to have a lot of tools onboard.

And a lot of those have been, have now been translated to licensing to be used in medicine,

particularly in remote locations or in austere locations.

One that I learned about recently that is even more surprising is that we do a lot of

work with nutritional and health benefits for our folks that are on orbit for long periods

of time, right.

So they need nutritional supplements to help with, you know, bone loss and nutritional

deficiencies and so on, and so we developed some particular compounds that are now finding

their way into; something like 90 percent of all the baby formulas in the United States

contain supplements that were developed for NASA.

For more infomation >> Did You Know That's a NASA Technology? - Duration: 2:41.

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Learn Colors with Sunglasses Wooden Xylophone Hammer#h - For Toddlers Soccer Ball for Kids - Duration: 4:00.

<<< Finger Family >>>

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

<<< Finger Family >>>

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

<<< Finger Family >>>

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

<<< Finger Family >>>

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

For more infomation >> Learn Colors with Sunglasses Wooden Xylophone Hammer#h - For Toddlers Soccer Ball for Kids - Duration: 4:00.

-------------------------------------------

美国在这个多边会议指责中国南海"军事化"，贼喊捉贼 - Duration: 10:06.

For more infomation >> 美国在这个多边会议指责中国南海"军事化"，贼喊捉贼 - Duration: 10:06.

-------------------------------------------

How To Use Google Trends For YouTube SEO - YouTube for Business - Duration: 7:27.

How can you use Google Trends

to help your videos do better in YouTube search?

Let's find out.

HEY.com.

Hey this is Dane Golden from HEY.com.

This is the channel

where we give you video content marketing tips

to help you get your customers coming back

to your videos again and again.

So, how do you use Google Trends

to help your videos come up better in YouTube search?

Well, what is Google Trends?

Google Trends is a service offered by Google

and YouTube is, of course, a sister company of Google.

YouTube has the second largest search engine

in the world after Google.

Thus, they work together so you can use Google Trends

to find things about YouTube

and help your videos rank higher.

And to find Google Trends, you go to trends.google.com.

T-R-E-N-D-S dot google dot com.

Okay, so you come to Google Trends

and there're already have some trending topics

but we really only care about our topics.

So we're just going to type in,

let's do the normal journalism questions:

who, what, where, when, why.

Who.

What.

Where.

When.

Why.

All right, so you can type in

five different terms at a time.

And these are relative terms.

So they are compared to one another.

There's no place on here is it going to tell you

how many searches are done.

It just tells you how these terms relate to another.

But we are not nearly done.

We've not even begun here

because this has Worldwide

and I never want to do Worldwide.

I'm more interested in just the United States.

My clients are in the United States

and that's what I'm targeting for.

Now, we'll get business from other countries

but I want to know what United States is doing.

I think there's so much traffic from around the world,

it can skew your research.

Also, very important, here it says Web Search.

We're actually interested in YouTube Search, not Web Search.

We're going to change this from YouTube Search to Web Search

and watch how these relative terms change.

I mean, here we have Web Search, by the way.

Blue is what.

So what is very popular on Web Search.

That's the main Google Search.

But is it as popular in relation

to the other terms on YouTube?

Well, no, it's not.

Suddenly, the green, what's green? When.

When got really popular.

So, I'm going to go back to Web Search

just so you can see, now.

Watch green, that's when, see what happens.

So green is way, way down here and what is way, way up here.

Who and where and why down below.

So, if you're doing titles that have who and where and why,

I'm not telling you not to do those,

I'm just saying those are more niche concepts

than what and when.

Let's go back to YouTube.

So what by far out does these other terms

and when is second.

It's a close, it's not even a close second, it's second.

Now, how to is huge on YouTube.

Let's take the bottom one who

'cause no one cares about who apparently

and let's change it to how.

That's red now, oh my gosh, look at how.

How is so much more searched for.

We're doing YouTube Search in the United States.

How is so much more searched for than what,

which was far and away above the other terms.

So what is a distant second to how.

Now I'm going to remove one of the other bottom terms.

I'm remove why 'cause I want to do how to

and see if that is any different than how on YouTube.

How to mirrors very closely how.

It's almost as if they're the same thing,

which I guess they are.

So this is not to say that you should only do how to videos

but it does demonstrate that when people come to YouTube,

they're much more interested in how to videos

than what or where or when or why.

So, who, what, where, when and why and sometimes how,

it's how that wins every time.

Let's take a look at the difference

between how people search on YouTube versus

how they search on Google itself.

So, remember we're now in YouTube Search

and we're going to change to Web Search.

That's the main Google.

Now watch these terms.

How is way up here, right?

How and how to, roughly the same.

The blue one is what.

So let's see how these change

when you toggle between YouTube and Google.

Now we're moving to Google.

All right, so how is still the top.

Then comes what

and how to is actually

sort of tied for second.

It's either second or a third.

So it really is different

how people are searching on Google versus

how they are searching on YouTube.

They want to know on YouTube how to do things

where as on Google it's more raw information

they're looking for.

They're looking for answers, the what, on Google.

But they're looking to solve problems on YouTube.

Back to YouTube here.

So how to, now this doesn't say you shouldn't use

the other terms, the other question terms.

The other who, what, where, when and why

but it shows you what people are looking for.

So, you should emphasize how to

and that's the approach we take here at HEY.com.

We want to help our clients

solve customer problems through how to.

And by solving the customer problems,

they get loyalty and business.

What do you think about using Google Trends

to help your YouTube videos rank higher in search?

Did I answer your question?

If not, email me at help@hey.com or ask me in the comments.

HEY.com is about helping you get

your customers coming back to your videos again and again.

How do you do this?

By sharing your expertise

because when you share your expertise in a way

that helps people live more fulfilling lives,

or are able to do their jobs or run their businesses better,

you will earn their loyalty and their trust

and their business.

My name is Dane Golden, watch this video here

or this video here.

Comment below.

Subscribe somewhere.

Watch this video.

See you next time.

HEY.com.

For more infomation >> How To Use Google Trends For YouTube SEO - YouTube for Business - Duration: 7:27.

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Family Ties with We Imagine and A Girl for All Time - Duration: 5:17.

I recently read an article on the importance of knowing some of your

family history and the well-being that creates not only emotionally the

cohesiveness it provides to your family I got me to thinking about all the times

we were able to share stories and understand you know different stories

about like where my parents met some of their dating stories some of their

childhood stories my grandparents stories we sat around my grandparents

table with big family meals they just tell stories year after year and we

would hear a lot of the stories at the same time which is still important for

the kids because they pick up on different things and it refreshes their

memory and so we share those same stories with our children so they can

have kind of an understanding where they come from. so we're gonna take you on our

Memorial weekend. Memorial weekend for my family has been an important way to tell

the stories and give an example to the children about where they come from

most of the graves are on the Prairie and with graves being on the Prairie

that requires us to do a lot of the maintenance for the graves but it

started back with my great-great grandparents and then it went on to my

grandparents to take care of the graves and go back and talk about it and then

it passed on to my parents and then it has been passed on to Kery and I and

as we tend the graves we also talk about stories about the people who are

represented there and some of them are really funny and some of them you know

are maybe a little more serious but it also gives you an idea of where you come

from one of the things as my parents were passing it along to us a lot of

times we would take the kids with us because that way they not only got some

of the stories that we would remember and tell that but then my parents could

tell them and it was always good because you got a different perspective about

that person that we were there to honor part of the issue with being buried

on the Prairie is that you have to take your own tools to tend the graves. we

have been known to have to haul water, grass seed, bring your own rakes and

tools, and clippers, and take care of them yourself which is

different than a lot of the other cemeteries that are still located in a

in a local municipality one of the most recent things that has happened there

was a baby's grave that it took a long time to relocate it was my grandfather's

it would have been an older brother and the story behind it is that my

great-grandparents were coming across the Prairie to homestead in a wagon and

the wagon got stuck the wheel got stuck in a creek bed and obviously that is

extremely dangerous to have been stranded out on the Prairie and not

being able to continue moving whether there were bandits or hostile people

around and my great-grandfather was not able to do it himself and so my

great-grandmother who was who was pregnant with child went to also help

which caused her to go into preterm labor My great grandfather had to go and

find wood and build a casket and bury their son it was tiny Cemetery on the

Prairie and they aren't marked real well and my grandfather then spent years

driving the back roads trying to find that grave so he could give it a proper

marker because he knew that the one that had been marked before would have been

worn away and he did finally find it but my dad was not there when he did and he

remembers going to the grave with his grandfather who he was very close to as

a child and visiting that grave but he could not remember exactly where it was

and since my great-grandfather was gone and my grandfather was gone my dad was

really wanting to find that grave so we could also add it to the list of the

ones that we went and honored every year he gave Kerrry and I directions and

he was my dad was ill at the time and so we set out to do the graves for him we

managed to find that grave. he gave this kind of a description from a child's

view. we were able to kind of FaceTime him and let him see it and see it was as

he remembered and we were like the second visitors to that grave in

fifty years. and it was a very emotional experience and so we have added that to

our list and we took the children this Memorial weekend for the very first time

and told them the story about how their great-grandparents how it was difficult

and how they when they were homesteading the things that they had to go through.

that cemetery was full of little babies that had died while their parents were

trying to homestead and set up roots for the generations to come.

that was the most recent story that we were able to pass on and now mark the

place so when the kids later are going back on their own they will add that

cemetery and that little baby to the list of the ones that need to be

remembered. well that's all for now. until next time. Thanks for Watching! Subscribe....It's Free. What Can you Imagine?

For more infomation >> Family Ties with We Imagine and A Girl for All Time - Duration: 5:17.

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June 4, 2018 | How Much Effort Are You Putting In Recruiting? | Straight Talk with Lou Mosca - Duration: 2:09.

♪♫♪♫

Hi.

So often I hear from clients, potential clients, actual clients, that their number one issue

is finding people.

Everybody keeps [complaining] about finding people, can't find people.

Unemployment's, theoretically, under 4%.

Can't find people, can't find people, and when you talk to them it seems that no one

puts in the full-time effort that is required to attract talent.

If you're looking for folks, and you do it on an ad-hoc, part-time basis, then that's

the result you're going to get.

Most folks post an ad on a job board and hope it's going to work, and most folks throw an

ad in the newspaper, which is suicide nowadays, and hope that's going to work.

But, what I ask people all the time is really simple, "Are you putting in the time, energy,

and effort to recruit people as you do to run your manufacturing facility, or to run

your construction environment, or to run your restaurant -- which takes a full-time effort."

So if you're putting in a part-time effort, or less than a part-time effort, to attract

folks, then that's why you're having a problem.

Are you going to churches, are you dealing with AARP, are you look at veterans groups?

Are you posting on all the job boards?

Do you have someone dedicated to recruiting, hiring, training, mentoring, and developing

plans for folks?

And most clients don't.

Most small business owners don't.

They just post an ad and hope it'll work.

Want to talk about how to do this and be a little bit more productive, give me a call.

(800) 743-0410.

Thank you.

Have a good day.

[Behind camera:] I do want to add, the rate of unemployment for disabled persons is at

8%.

There was an article that was saying that more small businesses are hiring people with

disabilities more so than bigger companies, because bigger companies see them as a liability,

despite having the American Disabilities Act.

What's your stance on that?

My stance is talent is talent.

If you could find talent, whatever they look like, dress like, walk like, talk like, chew

like, who gives a damn.

If you could find talent, you should hire talent, because, there [are] not enough people

out there with the right heart and the right soul.

I'm pro-anybody that's got a brain that wants to work.

For more infomation >> June 4, 2018 | How Much Effort Are You Putting In Recruiting? | Straight Talk with Lou Mosca - Duration: 2:09.

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8 warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in children and adults - Duration: 6:23.

8 warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in children and adults

Leukemia is known as a type of cancer of blood cells.

This disease starts in the bone marrow where produce the blood cells and in the soft tissue

inside the bones.

They can result in abnormal white blood cells that called leukemia cells in your body.

Now its cause is not identified clearly.

Most of us believe that the main reasons are inherited and environmental factors that lead

to leukemia.

Some risk factors like some chemicals, ionizing radiation, smoking, Down syndrome can cause

leukemia.

Anyone from young children to adults may face with it.

However, different ages will face with different types of leukemia.

For example, acute lymphoblastic leukemia is the most popular in young children while

chronic lymphocytic leukemia is more popular in the adults over 55 years old.

And how do you know about it?

Warning Signs And Symptoms Of Leukemia In Children And Adults You Need To Know.

The best way for you is to know about its warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in

children and adults.

Knowing it warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in children and adults is very important for

discovering and treating in time in case someone can face up with it.

Let's start learning the basic and obvious signs and symptoms of leukemia.

Some of them can make you surprised:

1.

Abnormal Bruising And Excessive Bleeding: One of the most popular signs and symptoms

of leukemia in children and adults is bruising and bleeding easily.

More seriously, you may have heavy menstrual bleeding, tiny red spots under the skin or

bleeding gums can be happen.

When you see that every minor bump on your body can make you bruise or a very small cut

make you bleed so much, you should be careful as it can be a warning sign of leukemia.

2.

The Same Symptoms As The Flu: Many symptoms like flu including night sweating,

muscles aches and pains, fever, persistent chills can be the symptoms of many different

diseases.

If these signs and symptoms can fade after some days, you may have flu.

On the contrary, they can be the symptoms of more serious diseases like leukemia.

In this case, you should go to visit your doctor for advice.

3.

Chronic Fatigue And Persistent Weakness: Chronic fatigue and persistent weakness are

also early warning signs and symptoms of leukemia that you should know.

Normally, fatigue is so common that anyone can overlook it easily because they think

that it is very normal.

Every time you have fatigue, you can feel your health changes obviously, weak and low

energy.

When you feel to be too difficult to get out of the bed or to finish your daily activities

like going to school, or something like that, you may face with chronic fatigue.

The main reason for this situation is due to anemia or a decreased number of red blood

cells in your bloodstream that prevent the oxygen from your tissues or muscles and lead

to the feeling of fatigue and weakness.

When your body has some signs of fatigue, you should pay attention to your body much

more.

4.

Lose Your Weight: If you are losing your weight for no reason,

it can be a sign of leukemia.

Of course if you only lose weight suddenly, it is not absolutely related to cancer or

leukemia.

It can be sign of other diseases or the result of changing your regular diet or habits.

If it becomes more serious, you had better go to visit your doctor to check.

Remember that your weight can be fluctuated during your period of time.

However, losing weight often leads to a feeling of weakness and low energy that can affect

on your health as well as your daily activities.

So, you should keep your healthy weight in order to get the best health.

5.

More Frequent Infections If you are facing leukemia, frequent infections

can come with you more often.

Infections can happen in any area in your body like skin, ear, throat, or something

like that.

This situation occur as leukemia damage your healthy white blood cells in your body and

prevent the bone marrow from producing healthy white blood cells, since then, reduce your

immunized and healing ability of your body.

For children, their white blood cells are not mature and difficult to fight infection,

since then, they may be easier to experience repetitive viral or bacterial infections than

the adults.

6.

Headaches And Other Neurological Complaints: Some neurologic symptoms like vomiting, nausea,

dizziness, seizures and headaches can come with you if you are facing with leukemia.

Depending on different types of leukemia and the age of patient, the degree of this sign

will be different.

7.

Anemia: Anemia is one of the common signs and symptoms

of leukemia in children.

When they have leukemia, there are lack of normal healthy red blood cells and platelets

that are carried through the body.

Thereby, anemia appears.

For the children with anemia, they can look tired, pale, bleed and bruise easily, a common

sign of leukemia that are mentioned on the above.

8.

Bone And Joint Pain: Bone and joint contain a large amount of bone

marrow that can produce the blood cells in your body.

If you have leukemia, you also can suffer bone and joint pain.

This condition occurs when the numbers of abnormal white blood cells in your marrow

is excessive.

In summary, you cannot identify whether you have leukemia or not.

If you have the above warning signs and symptoms of leukemia, you had better go to visit your

doctor to check because all of these conditions can be symptoms of other conditions not cancer

as you think.

Here are some warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in children and adults that we want

to share with you.

If you have any question about this topic, you can write it in the following part of

this website.

We will try to reply for you as soon as possible.

For more infomation >> 8 warning signs and symptoms of leukemia in children and adults - Duration: 6:23.

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5 Things You Should NEVER Do After Eating! - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> 5 Things You Should NEVER Do After Eating! - Duration: 3:34.

-------------------------------------------

6 Habits that will charge you with energy - Duration: 2:04.

For more infomation >> 6 Habits that will charge you with energy - Duration: 2:04.

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SUMMER DRESSES IDEAS 2018 | PERFECT OUTFIT IDEAS FOR SUNNY DAYS - Duration: 3:06.

SUMMER DRESSES IDEAS 2018 | PERFECT OUTFIT IDEAS FOR SUNNY DAYS

SUMMER DRESSES IDEAS 2018 | PERFECT OUTFIT IDEAS FOR SUNNY DAYS

For more infomation >> SUMMER DRESSES IDEAS 2018 | PERFECT OUTFIT IDEAS FOR SUNNY DAYS - Duration: 3:06.

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Volunteering jobs at the hostels! - you can get free accommodation! - Duration: 6:04.

Whew, I'm tired!

So! I -

I really want to share this with all of you!

a "secret" about how to save money

while traveling

did you know that there are many hostels that

accept volunteers who work for them?

they'll welcome you to come and help to clean

and they'll give you a free bed in exchange

yes, it's FREE.

There are many different kind of work exchange you can do

it doesn't matter - there are a lot of them

but the most common volunteering job is

cleaning

volunteering jobs at hostels are popular

around the world, like

Asia,

Africa,

South America

Europe

Do all hostels do this? No.

Only some of them do.

You can contact them directly and ask

if it is available or full (with volunteers).

Maybe there are already many volunteers, so

you would need to look for another one

it can also be something else than cleaning, like

you can teach art for free

you can do photography

or filming / videograhy

or any other skills that you may have

but that is only if they want you to clean,

then you only volunteer to clean, that's it

if they are open-minded about it,

and you have the skills that they want,

then you'll may able to do it

and get free accommodation

but it is important that you are being honest about your skills

are you good with photography?

or videography?

or do you have art skills?

teaching skills?

don't think about lying

I really don't recommend that

So, be honest about it

so if you don't have any skills that they are looking for,

it's okay, you can do cleaning instead

so, I don't clean much - just a little

but I focus on photography for their Instagram

and Facebook since the hostel is relatively new

so now I am going to take photos and videos of the hostel

and help them with their Instagram and Facebook

so, that's how it looks like for my days so far here in Taiwan

(talking in the background)

(music and laughter in the background)

um -

It's funny, and I really enjoy watching them

they are funny, and we are all laughing

but when they are all talking, obviously

I don't understand (hear) anything but

but it is okay to see it all without communication and still enjoy it

(music & laughter ended)

so, are you wondering what are the pros & cons?

hmmmmm....

so, the pros are:

you get a FREE bed. Y'all already know that, obviously

another pro is

you get to meet many new people, Hearing people -

not really with Deaf people, but

it is still good meet new people though

thirdly, you skills of photography, filming, art

or any other skill that you can exchange,

you can add it to your resume! (or profilio)

so you can show it to potential jobs in the future!

yeaaaah?

another pro is that you will learn to develop certain skills

like developing team work skills,

communication skills,

and any other things that will help you to develop your skills

you'll learn a lot from it

so what are the cons?

if you are traveling, and you have so many things

to do and go to in so little time,

and you don't have time to settle in one city

then, eh, maybe you won't really have time for that

because many hostels want you to work in the morning

about 4-5 hours, depending on the hostel

they all have different rules for volunteering jobs

so it's important to consider whether you are willing to

sacrifice your time for at least 4-5 hours

don't beg them to only work for at least 2 hours,

you'll have to accept what they say

don't forget to clarify what they really want

do they really want 4 - 5 hours of volunteer hours?

If they do, then it is likely that you are working in the morning

and you can't go out to explore in the morning

you'll have to wait until you finish working in the morning

and then you're free to go

so are you willing to do that?

another con is

the world is almost full of Hearing people, you know that

communication can be hard

um - some people aren't willing to communicate (with Deaf people)

If you are Deaf, "eh, I don't have time for that."

but I'm lucky that the hostel that I am working at

where I am happy at,

They didn't really mind that I am Deaf

and they welcome me to work with them

they engage in conversations with me,

and they were respectful,

they didn't force me to use my voice,

or oppress me in any other way.

they accommodated with me by typing on the phone

so I really like that, really really happy with them

that's my personal experience.

I really like them.

it is important for you (Deaf people) to know

that you may experience communication barrier

especially when the skills require more communication,

it can be challenging if they are impatient with you

if they are very accommodating, then that's GREAT

then you'll be fine

if you don't have any skills that they want, you can clean

don't worry

another con is

sometimes the rules that they have may be reasonable

or unreasonable. For an example,

I take photos and videos,

it is a lot of work to do it (especially editing)

it is important to notice whether they give you

is TOO much work for you.

and you'd feel overwhelmed with that load of work

eh, don't do that!

so, would I recommend volunteering for hostels?

hmmm, you can try it out!

you'll never know!

You can do it only once, twice or many times!

it doesn't matter.

so, would you try this out?!

byeee!

For more infomation >> Volunteering jobs at the hostels! - you can get free accommodation! - Duration: 6:04.

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Ayna । আয়না । Unreleased | Lyrical Video lEnglish Subtitile - Duration: 5:39.

Bishader dupur

Goriye shondha nemeche

Chad nameni ekhono

Pranhin shondha tara futeche

Icche o shopno

Mishe geche adharay

Tomar chole jawa

Bodle diyeche amake

Ohetuk tumi chutecho

Mithi shosti khujecho

Tomar amar bebodhan

Ekhono shorboccho

Aynay cheye dekho

Chokh ki bole

Thote hashi nei tomar

Ami aj nei bole

Bishader dupur

Goriye shondha nemeche

Chad nameni ekhono

Pranhin shondha tara futeche

Icche o shopno

Mishe geche adharay

Tomar chole jawa

Bodle diyeche amake

Bodle diyeche purota amake

Tomar chole jawa

Bodle diyeche amake

Chaile tumi parte

Ektu astha rakhte

Ami theek e shob guchiye nitam

Tumi bisshash rakhoni

Chole gecho shukher mohe

Amar kanna paye mariye

Hariye hariye

Gecho oi shudhure

Hariye hariye

Gecho kon shudhure

Ohetuk tumi chutecho

Mithi shosti khujecho

Tomar amar bebodhan

Ekhono shorboccho

Aynay cheye dekho

Chokh ki bole

Thote hashi nei tomar

Ami aj nei bole

Bishader dupur

Goriye shondha nemeche

Chad nameni ekhono

Pranhin shondha tara futeche

Icche o shopno

Mishe geche adharay

Tomar chole jawa

Bodle diyeche amake amake

For more infomation >> Ayna । আয়না । Unreleased | Lyrical Video lEnglish Subtitile - Duration: 5:39.

-------------------------------------------

Finger Family Song Disney Inside Out Toys Joy Anger Opening Surprise Eggs Nursery Rhymes Kids Video - Duration: 2:10.

Finger Family Song For Children

Daddy finger, Daddy finger where are you?

Here I am, here i am, how do you do?

Mummy finger, Mummy finger where are you?

Here I am, here i am, how do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger where are you?

Here I am, here i am, how do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger where are you?

Here I am, here i am, how do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger where are you?

Here I am, here i am, how do you do?

For more infomation >> Finger Family Song Disney Inside Out Toys Joy Anger Opening Surprise Eggs Nursery Rhymes Kids Video - Duration: 2:10.

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We Are: Palatka, Florida - Duration: 9:06.

Down!

Set!

Hut!

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

And the cheerleaders went wild!

My Name is Wade Dallas.

I am a powerhouse mechanic

commonly known as a General Mechanic.

29 years at Georgia-Pacific.

On my left will be Clint Thomas.

He was our star nose guard.

Well y'all still got pretty good knees man.

This Is Ronnie Hailstrom.

He was a tight end.

That's great to get on the field again.

And we were the mighty Braves football team.

Class of 1977.

Look at that Dallas, man I can't see him run like that!

There ain't no way, man.

And those days were really the bomb.

They was the best days growing up.

Looking back on it now

I don't know why in the world you would want those days to pass.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

I'm Taylor Douglas, I'm from Palatka,

I grew up in Palatka.

It was just a great town to grow up in,

just a great town.

Palatka, Florida sits about

60 miles south of Jacksonville,

right along the St. Johns River.

That river helped make Palatka

the largest town in Florida,

all the way into the 1900's.

Up until,

probably the mid 1900's,

Palatka was the largest town in Florida.

It was larger than Jacksonville

because it was the central

location for all kinds of

commerce and activity that

it's hard to believe today because it's such a

quiet peaceful town.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

Palatka is a good family oriented town.

We try to stick together and help one another.

It's the kind of place

that you just feel at home.

The people are very generous and warm.

This is my wife.

I was born on the west side.

She was born on each side.

On the east side.

Wade,

he's my brother.

We were never bored

because we made things happen.

From games outside

and there was always plenty of work inside.

I've been here all my life.

I fish, I hunt.

From time to time ride my bicycle

on the new bike trails.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

The river is why Palatka is here.

It was a hub in the

1800s and early 1900s

for river traffic.

It started off as tourism mainly

but it was a transportation hub.

In other words the river was the railroads,

before the railroads got here

in the late 1800s.

The town today is on a revival.

You see the restoration of the old buildings here.

I see Palatka as growing.

It's become a trail hub for

North Florida.

All of the major bike trails

for the greenways and trails

go over this bridge here.

Welcome to the St. Johns River Center.

We're delighted to have you come in.

And if you'll touch the screen.

Very good.

Then it says 'can you find me?'

Then, Georgia-Pacific came in

with the idea of establishing

the St. Johns River Center.

And there are about 20 animals

and plants

that are displayed here.

Literally thousands of kids have come through there

and learned more about the wetlands

and the ecology of the

St. Johns River because of Georgia-Pacific.

It's fantastic.

This river, its natural beauty,

its historical beauty

and its cultural beauty.

That's the benefit of Palatka.

You're going really put me on the spot on this one.

Well,

we're right next door to Angel's

which is the oldest Diner in Florida.

It is.

Angel's is the hometown place,

it's been here forever.

You want a good burger

with some great fries, onion rings,

it's a great place to go.

We have a

quarter pound, a half pound, a three quarter pound and a pound.

We have a lot of like regular customers

and everybody is like family.

Have a great day sir.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

Georgia-Pacific has been the mainstay

of the economy here in Palatka.

I don't think you'll meet many people in Palatka

that don't have ties to Georgia-Pacific.

My name is Karen Sessions.

April the 19th of this year

will give me fourty two years

with Georgia-Pacific.

Fourty two years.

How You doing man? This is my brother Wade.

My mother

started out there.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

My mom would always tell you that

you could do anything in life

that you set your mind to.

If you want to do it you can do it.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

We actually do all of the

maintenance for the powerhouse

and the recovery where there's

so many moving parts.

We basically fix whatever breaks.

That's ready to go back in operation.

Oh Wow. Wade Dallas.

Wade.

Known him a long time.

This is my super chest right here.

What are you building now?

That's always the question.

Very good guy. Always willing to help.

So until I complete it,

it goes into the box.

Whenever we run into issues with certain things

he tries to come up with solutions to resolve that.

This is a swing gate.

I took the flat metal

and I bent the radius

all the way around here.

That essentially was the design.

He's always tinkering trying to invent something.

So what I came up with,

was this extraction tool.

When it goes in, what happens is

now it locks up against the back of this.

This was headed for the junkyard.

I took some aluminum metal here.

Put four hours on it,

and this is my work table now.

And if we struggle on a job today,

the next time we won't be struggling

cause he's gonna invent something.

So it's all about ergonomics.

This is my world.

Let's go guys!

Back in '89,

I was actually the

first African-American female SCL.

Once we get to line the product is stacked on pallets.

Back when I started,

women, we were kind of limited

to opportunities.

But today

whoever want it,

bring it on.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

Italian sausage?

Carmel apple, green apple.

This is the annual Azalea Festival

and we look forward to it every year.

The kids love it, but the grownups love it.

I come to it every year.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

(car horn)

This is small town America man.

You know it's not your hustle and bustle,

major metropolitan city.

You could just come out of park on a

side street bring your kids,

your grandkids

and just have a very very nice day.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

I may travel to your city

but I'm coming back,

to East Palatka.

This is my family.

Thank you Everett.

Let's eat. (laughter)

We try to get together as much as we can.

Let's eat. Hmm? Let's eat. (laughter)

God has blessed us for a lot

of years at Georgia-Pacific.

It's not luck that you have all those

family members that actually work at a place

for so many years.

It's just a blessing.

Dad said don't bring shame to the family name.

Well the family name would be Dallas.

I said 'So why?'

He said 'I borrowed the name from my dad.

My dad borrowed it from his dad.'

He said and if it don't belong to you

you must take care of somebody else's stuff.

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

You know a lot of people they've asked me

why would you stay in Palatka?

I mean there's not a whole lot there.

One, Two, Three.

It's H.O.M.E. It's Home.

Down!

Set!

Hut!

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

Oh Schucks!

♪♪ (music) ♪♪

A little bit too much!

Now you know we'll feel this tomorrow. That's alright, it was worth it.

For more infomation >> We Are: Palatka, Florida - Duration: 9:06.

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Less Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer: The TAILORx Results - Duration: 12:19.

Have you heard recently in the news about a breakthrough in breast cancer

that better helps us determine whether you may or may not benefit from

chemotherapy for your unique breast cancer it involves breast cancer

genomics the Oncotype DX test and the TAILORx clinical trial don't be

confused we will teach you all about it

if you recently have been diagnosed with a small favorable hormone sensitive

estrogen receptor-positive and no cancer in your lymph nodes early

stage breast cancer your breast cancer specialists may order if appropriate for

you a genomic test called an Oncotype DX assay a test that looks deeper into your

cancer cells to better determine whether or not you may benefit or not benefit

from chemotherapy in addition to hormonal therapy today a large clinical

trial just presented and released and published results in the New England

Journal of Medicine that better helps us as breast cancer specialists guide

patients with favorable early-stage breast cancers that have an Oncotype DX

test result in what we call the intermediate range there was lack of

clarity before today and now we have better clarity to guide patients toward

or away from chemotherapy in this breast cancer school for patients lesson we're

going to tell you about breast cancer genomic assays what this information

tells us and how it can affect your breast cancer treatment decisions I'm

going to tell you what the new information from the Taylor X clinical

trial provides us and what it tells us as treating physicians and what you must

know as a newly diagnosed breast cancer patient I'm gonna go over how we now

interpret the intermediate recurrence score results which we have more clarity

on now however this interpretation may evolve

over time as we all or more of the information from this clinical trial and

I'm also going to go over who may qualify for genomic assay in general if

you have been diagnosed with breast cancer so let's get started so what is a

breast cancer genomic test well these are sophisticated tests that

we've been using over the last 10 to 15 years that help us take a deeper look

into your breast cancer cells to better determine

whether your breast cancer is a higher chance of recurring meaning threatening

your life and also gives us information about whether or not you may or may not

benefit from chemotherapy for your early favorable breast cancer it is so

important to state that the decision to undergo chemotherapy is one of the most

difficult decisions in all of healthcare for your physicians your

multidisciplinary team and obviously you as a patient and a genomic test simply

doesn't give you a yes-or-no answer it's a piece of a puzzle a large puzzle that

is you as a human being a person and also your unique breast cancer situation

the tailor X clinical trial gives us better clarity of those that have had a

genomic test an Oncotype DX test and a lot of

patients that would get that test had a middle-range and intermediate recurrence

score and now we have better clarity about how to guide patients whether or

not they benefit or do not benefit from chemotherapy and I'm going to tell you

about the tailor X trial that's so what is the tailor X clinical trial well the

results were just presented today and they're published in the New England

Journal of Medicine but it is breaking news because it's powerful information

that in general tells us that we can take more women with early-stage

favorable breast cancer and in the future give less women chemotherapy to

get great outcomes I'm gonna walk you through this clinical trial and tell you

about something called a recurrence score so the tailor X trial one of the

largest breast cancer trials ever perform

10,000 women early-stage favorable breast cancer I'm gonna go over who

qualifies for a genomic assay next but patients that qualify for a genomic

assays and they use the Oncotype DX assay to better determine some of the

patient's sort of in the middle that we weren't sure what to do it offer

chemotherapy or not so what a recurrence score is a score after looking deeper

into your cancer cells from one to a hundred and we already know from the

taylor x trial they release some preliminary information several years

ago that if you have a recurrence score between 1 and 10 you have such a

favorable breast cancer that if you take hormonal therapy the chance of your

cancer coming back in the next five to ten years is probably in the range of

one to three percent no benefit at all from you came up there the next group is

our intermediate group I'm going to jump ahead and tell you that if you have a

recurrence score above 31 we generally recommend and there's good data to

support that you'll benefit from chemotherapy if appropriate for you so

now we're back to score of 11 in this case 225 an intermediate group and

that's what the Taylor X trial really studied do all these patients need

chemotherapy do none of them meet chemotherapy or where do we draw the

line so the Taylor X trial reported its

results and this is some general conclusions if you have a recurrence

goal with an early favorable breast cancer 11 and 25 in general you will

likely not benefit from chemotherapy there are a couple of caveats I'll cover

them in a minute if you have a recurrence score between 26 and 30

right below you benefit from chemotherapy we don't have clarity and

now in that small group but it's pushing towards keema they're most likely if you

came back after sending off an Oncotype DX and got your recurrent score and

you're less than 50 meaning premenopausal or less than 50 a younger

patient then there is a small benefit to chemotherapy if you have a recurrence

score between 16 and 20 it's small but it's there and they found that in the

study and if you have a recurrence score between 21 and 25 now the upper end of

this intermediate range there's a moderate benefit to you from

chemotherapy so it's small and moderate and those need to be individualized

decisions for patients and their medical oncologist and larger breast cancer team

to make when we step back in this 11 to 25 range we now can look at patients and

tell more of them you do not benefit from chemotherapy whereas in the past we

would have offered chemotherapy in some unique situations so it really spares

many women from getting chemotherapy in the future same test we just understand

the test better and we'll utilize it to better benefit to patients and one of

the things we talked about breast cancer is giving you what you need but not over

treating it's called personalized medicine and that's what defines

excellent breast cancer care so who qualifies for a genomic assay for their

breast cancer well this is obviously a very complex topic but I'm going to give

you some general principles of all women and all cancers

probably about 25 to 50% of them may qualify for genomic assay but that does

not mean it's appropriate for all of them the decision to order genomic assay

is a complex one made with you and your medical oncologists and or your breast

cancer surgeon I'm going to give you a few concepts of those that do not

qualify for a genomic assay if you have / - positive breast cancer or triple

negative breast cancer you're probably going to benefit from chemotherapy and a

genomic assay simply does not apply to you if you have a more advanced breast

cancer and inflammatory breast cancer we're gonna give you chemotherapy anyway

well if you have a very large breast cancer and multiple lymph nodes involved

you're gonna likely get chemotherapy and a genomic asset plays no role in your

unique situation on the other hand who does qualify generally smaller breast

cancers four or five centimeters or less favorable estrogen receptor positive and

her2 negative breast cancers and also a favorable sign is that there's no cancer

in your lymph nodes at the time of surgery there's some caveats about

applying a genomic assay to someone has one or two lymph nodes but we don't

really cover that in this discussion today so when you step back a genomic

assay is so helpful but you need to be also willing to consider to undergo

chemotherapy and healthy enough to undergo chemotherapy to justify ordering

and expensive tests because if you are not at all interested in chemotherapy

you say even if doctor of you recommend it I will never take it you don't need

to do the test because it might point to chemotherapy and it's not going to

change your decision also if you're unhealthy or would not tolerate

chemotherapy it's probably not a good idea to order a genomic assay make these

decisions by engaging your breast cancer surgeon and medical oncologists and ask

them about whether a genomic assay whether it's an Oncotype DX assay a

mammoth print in to predict and their others whether they may play a role in

making treatment decisions for your unique breast cancer if you qualify for

a genomic assay for your breast cancer such as an Oncotype DX test we can now

better identify whether or not you'll benefit from chemotherapy with the

results of the tailor X clinical trial of which the results were just presented

today and published today in the New England Journal of Medicine the decision

to undergo chemotherapy is one of the most difficult decisions in all of

healthcare but this clinical trial allows us to identify more women who can

avoid chemotherapy with an early favorable breast cancer to learn more

about breast cancer genomics the taylor x clinical trial clinical trials will i

need chemotherapy hormone therapy visit the breast cancer school for patient

at breast cancer course or where we actually teach you everything you need

to know we're here to help you get the best possible breast cancer care in your

community register on our website to get our list of questions to prepare you for

your next doctor visit