Thứ Sáu, 28 tháng 4, 2017

Waching daily Apr 28 2017

Ben Parr is the former editor-at-large at Mashable,

and now he runs a funded startup

called Octane AI as the CMO.

We had him on the Digital Agency podcast a few weeks ago,

to talk about hiring and his best tips.

In this video, I want to go through the three tips he gave

on how to improve your hiring process,

so let's jump into it.

Number one is hire experience you don't have.

- Most people actually don't know what they're doing.

And that includes me, and that's the vast majority of us.

You just have to hire people who are smart,

and who have talents that you don't have,

or have experience that you don't have.

My cofounder, Matt, has a lot of experience

designing new products.

But managing large product processes is not his thing,

as much as, say, Megan Berry, who we hired,

who used to be the Vice-President of Products at RebelMouse.

And you just sometimes know, like this person

is really excellent, and you've got to get them,

and then you just have to figure out where are

the pain points, and where could adding people

actually relieve those pain points and drive

a real business value or some other piece of the business.

- Number two is set goals and metrics.

- I think a lot of it is just hiring the right people,

who are self-motivated, who don't need a ton of direction,

who will figure out things for themselves to do.

- [Alex] Yeah, how do you get them to that point,

where they're ready to pick their own things to do?

- Set clear goals and metrics.

What are the numbers that we need to hit

in order to be successful?

What are the key metrics that need to be driven?

What's the end result that we're trying to get to?

And then what are the levers that could help us with that?

We've been very lucky to have a really great

and really amazing team, and I feel like that's a lot

in part by having an idea of who would fit the culture,

and being able to say no to a lot of people,

even if they are really good,

because sometimes they may not be a fit for your culture,

or there may not be, you may want a person,

but you may not actually have something for them

to do right now.

It just depends on the role.

- Number three is founders can never escape

these three responsibilities.

- When you're a founder, there's only about three things

that you really have to do, in the long run.

Because over time, you're going to hand off responsibilities

to other people, if you're good.

And those things are:

One, you need to make sure that money is always in the bank,

whether through fundraising or customers or revenue.

Your job is to make sure that the company is solvent.

You need to make sure that you hire the best people,

and that you're recruiting.

That's something that sometimes only a founder can do,

especially the highest level people.

And, you have to create the vision and communicate

that vision internally and externally,

because reporters, for example,

always want to talk to the founders.

And the setting the vision is something

that only a founder can really do.

- If you want to hear that full interview with Ben Parr,

check out the Digital Agency Marketing podcast.

The link's going to be down in the description.

If you like this type of content, feel free

to give it a like on YouTube.

Subscribe for more B2B sales training,

and, if you need marketing support for your digital agency,

check out experiment27.com.

I'm Alex Berman, thanks.

For more infomation >> How to Improve Your Hiring Process? with Ben Parr from Octane AI - Duration: 3:02.

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

Stress on the importance of actionable feedback, not just complaints, for newer casters to improve - Duration: 11:03.

I think, right now, I'm in a--not an awkward spot, but in a place where I'm still trying

to find a niche that the audience are latching on to.

And that's a difficult prospect, because you don't know whether something is going to resonate

well for the most part until after you've done it.

And sometimes that backfires.

I know my strengths, at least in my mind, come with the reliability.

Like, I'm very willing to--whether it's, you know, do a segment on the telestrator big

screen or whether it's casting or whether it's analysts desk--like, I know that I am

confident in those positions and I'm happy to go out and take any segment like that,

even whether it's on the fly, somebody needs somebody to step in for a game, and that's

something that, internally, I kind of pride myself on.

I think everybody on this team would step up and can step up, if needed.

And I trust absolutely everybody we work with.

But certainly, that's something I take as pride in myself that is difficult to have

anybody appreciate, because that's my job, right?

People at the end of the day are going to say, "Oh, you casted the game great.

That's your job.

That's everything that you're meant to do."

But actually, having something that resonates well with the audience is something that I

have struggled with over the last year.

And I'm not quite there.

A lot of people still think that I'm on the weaker side of the color caster role, and

I think they're right.

You look at a Deficio, you look at a Krepo, and Vedius has grown so much over the last

split.

You look at that and you're like, "OK, it's always going to be a mountain."

They're always very well-respected and I'm still trying to work and get anywhere near

to the level of respect that the audience has that they already garner.

So for me, it's an ongoing process of, like, "OK, am I working hard enough to catch up

to them?

Can I work any harder?

I've got to keep going."

Everything is about kind of moving forward.

And sadly, I feel like right now, I'm a bit of a jack of all trades, master of none.

And I think that has its benefits, but doesn't necessarily make me stand out particularly

well.

As Deficio talked about--he was saying Jatt kind of mentored him.

Now he has newer casters coming in, and it's all about bringing them up to speed.

And the fact is, it takes time.

It's not something that you just jump into and then you know everything.

In fact, you need to start off as a jack-of-all-trades, and then you can specialize in, "oh, there's

that hole that works well and resonates with the audience."

Sorry.

Yeah it is really hard, and Deficio and Krepo and, honestly, all of the casting crew and

the broadcast talent crew--they've been instrumental in helping us grow as people.

Very rarely have I ever found--I actually can't think of some moment where anybody's

ever said, "No, I'm not going to help you on that."

So certainly, despite being in the position of being hungry and trying to chase and catch

up to the top guys, at no point are they like, "Oh no, I'm happy with this spot.

You can stay down on the bottom."

They're always happy to help, and that's kind of endearing and very humbling at the same

time, because it's just like, "I want to be better than you.

You're trying to help me be better than you.

What's wrong with you?" at that point.

But certainly, they're good friends, so there's absolutely no malice in that.

Ooh, segues is something that--that's one thing I actually think are my strengths.

That's one thing I think I'm kind of good at.

I'll be honest, I've tried not to be like, "I'm the best at this," because I don't believe

that you can truly be the best at anything this early on and it takes a lot of time.

But segues is something that I enjoy, being a little quirky and quick to turn around.

Honestly, it's more of a spur-of-the-moment thing.

If I'm like, "OK, I've got this word.

This is invoking a feeling or a reference or something like that, and we need to turn

it this way."

That's something that is difficult to break down how I do it, but it's something that

I think and I'm like, "Ah, I actually like that segue!

Everything seemed to work."

It's something that our production staff and writers are like, "Oh thanks for keeping it

on track with that kind of thing" sometimes.

Because we've got a lot of big talkers on the show, whether it's players--a lot of our

players love to talk, so sometimes you have to drag things for different segments, whether

it's a graphic or a video or even to get into the game.

So I feel like I'm naturally kind of good at that.

Took me a while to do that with a teleprompter though.

That's a long, long time to be listening to the conversation, see the next point and be,

"OK, we've got to go with that.

That's where we've got to get to."

Ooh, the best feedback I've got on Reddit... somebody went down and they posted like a

big paragraph about a point that I'd made about an item build once.

This was about a year ago, I think.

And it was a bit of a moment where it was constructive feedback from sources outside

of the walls of, you know, Riot broadcast team.

And it was one of the first times that somebody had actually taken the time and typed out

what exactly they felt I had done wrong, and I went back and re-watched it and re-listened.

And sure enough, the way I remembered saying something wasn't quite how it came out on

stream.

And we went back and forth a couple of times about how, you know, something wasn't necessarily

bad, and that's something that the casting team just in general has always been a stickler

for, is trying not to say something's bad unless you absolutely 100% know beyond a shadow

of a doubt, it's awful.

Right?

And this goes like, "Hey, I think you misrepresented because here's some reasons."

And it was really enlightening, because it made me kind of change my perception on, once

again, how to present things and catch myself in the moment.

Sometimes I'll catch myself like I did it yesterday, when we were talking about Wunder

playing Kennen in the Splyce series versus Unicorns in Week 10.

And I pulled PiraTechnics aside after the casts on Game 2 and I was saying, "You know,

I really think we need to kind of adjust how we're talking about this, because I think

people might be perceiving we're taking a dump on Wunder for his Kennen when actually

it's that Unicorns are playing really well around it."

And then you reset yourself going into Game 3 and gives you a little bit more of a window

to kind of go with what you're trying to say, instead of what you're kind of just letting

loose on the world.

The people hear in a completely different way.

Ooh.

That's a good question.

A lot of people might not know that I joined as an observer.

I think what makes a good game observer is something that I believe the EU LCS found

a long time ago.

And that is our--what we call "primary observer.

His name's Hansel.

He's a fantastic observer, and I mean no disrespect to anybody else that's ever observed League

of Legends but, of the people that I've worked with, Hansel just has a natural affinity of

knowing what is going on.

He'll watch, like, three or four screens at the same time of different points of view

and be able to follow it all.

Like, if you have this guy doing the main camera, he'll be able to catch it all.

And honestly, it's that in-the-moment ability to perceive so much, because not only is it

the screens--you have your main screen and then the way we had it set up is, he would

have a directed camera above him, he'd have a second observer to the side, and a couple

of other monitors that are pointed at different places.

But it's communication within the team as well: knowing that if you've got two other

observers telling you what's coming next, you can process and output the right call.

With expanding to two streams and now an extra show day, we had to expand our observers quite

quickly up to, like, I think it was either six or eight--something like that.

And I don't think, necessarily, they've been given the full tools to succeed in the same

way that Hansel has.

He's been doing it for years now.

But he's also such a key part of the team that he has other responsibilities too.

And I think it's possible for the rest of our observers, absolutely, to get there.

But Hansel is, like, a wizard when it comes to observing.

The guy is really good.

So I think there's some sentiment that I want to touch on briefly that I see a lot, and

it's comments to do with, "Man, I really wish they'd keep it to Deficio, Krepo, Quickshot,

Sjokz, and let's get Deman back.

And that's the show we want," and I completely understand that.

I understand the thought process that goes into that, when people want to see their favorites

that they've seen for a very long time, and I absolutely get that.

And for a long time, that sentiment did bother me because it was just like, "Hey, I'd really

like you to tell me, why don't you want to see me?"

And a lot of people didn't go so far and thankfully, recently, a lot of people have been giving

criticism that's constructive and gives me actionable feedback that I can work on and

actually improve, and I recognize some people just aren't going to like me as a caster.

I mean, some people aren't going to like any caster.

You could pick a name and they have people that don't like them.

I think the thing that I always try and keep in mind is, like, I'm not done catching up

to any of the casters yet.

Like, I'm not at a point where I can rest and say, "Hey, I'm the best I'm ever going

to be."

So for me, I want to get to a point where I've garnered the same respect as a Deficio

that everybody is now like, "This guy worked so hard.

He's got there and we love him.

We want him on every cast."

And one day, I want to be able to look back and say, "Hey, I got to that point.

I'm still going.

I'm still trying to, you know, be the best caster that I can be," but it's difficult.

I'm thankful that a lot of people around me have helped me out in that way.

But honestly, it's all about that actionable feedback of, like, if you don't want to listen

to me on a cast, that's great.

Like, that's actually fine by me.

Just let me know why, is the cool thing.

Because then maybe I can work on it, and maybe one day, you will want to turn that cast back

on.

It's difficult.

I know it can be a big sticking point for people, and it's certainly not something that

goes unnoticed by a lot of people, but I'm not done working on it.

I'm not done working on being the best that I can be.

For more infomation >> Stress on the importance of actionable feedback, not just complaints, for newer casters to improve - Duration: 11:03.

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

Diabetes And Breastfeeding - Duration: 2:07.

wrist feeding has the potential to

reduce the long-term risk of developing

type 2 diabetes among women with

gestational diabetes the findings

revealed that breastfeeding can alter

the maternal metabolism to protect

against diabetes the Metropolitan's in

women who breastfed for more than three

months differed significantly from those

who had shorter lactation periods longer

periods of lactation or linked to a

change in the production of

phospholipids and to lower

concentrations of branches chain amino

acids in the mother's blood plasma the

metabolic ease involved would wear

linked in earlier studies with insulin

resistance and type 2 diabetes the

researchers said the findings of a study

provide new insights into this is

related metabolic pathways that are

influenced by lactation and could thus

be underlying reason for the protective

effort previous studies have showed that

breastfeeding for more than three months

postpartum has a protective effect which

lasts for up to 15 years after

gestational diabetes further analysis

the scientists examined almost 200

patients who had developed gestational

diabetes the participants in the study

received a standardized glucose solution

and gave a fasting blood sample

beforehand and during their tests the

scientists then compared these samples

on the basis of 156 different known

metabolic ease on average women with

gestational diabetes breastfeed less

often and for shorter duration than

non-diabetic mothers therefore

breastfeeding mothers have low risk of

diabetes with gestational diabetes thank

you for watching this video like and

subscribe for more videos

For more infomation >> Diabetes And Breastfeeding - Duration: 2:07.

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

The Real Reason You Don't Hear From Sacha Baron Cohen Anymore - Duration: 5:10.

Hollywood was once very niiiiiice to Sacha Baron Cohen, the British comedian who broke

through in the U.S. with 2006's Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious

Nation of Kazakhstan.

"Welcome to our country."

"My name ah Borat."

"Ok, well, ah good good.

I'm not used to that but that's fine"

Centered around an often crude, sexist, racist and naïve reporter from Kazakhstan, the comedy

opened up opportunities for Cohen to star in a wide range of big movies like Talladega

Nights, The Dictator, Alice Through the Looking Glass, Les Misérables and more.

But despite that string of roles, Baron Cohen hasn't popped up on the big screen quite as

often as he once did — and here are a few reasons why.

Family man

Unlike many of his peers, Baron Cohen doesn't churn out multiple movies per year, and that's

by design.

Sacha and his wife, actress Isla Fisher, have three young children, and they both want to

be active, present parents.

Cohen has committed to only making a movie every couple of years, while Fisher plans

to only take supporting role until their kids are fully grown.

While these Hollywood parents love to act, it sounds like they're putting family first

— at least for a little while.

Real World Reputation

Even if Baron Cohen wanted to keep making reality-blurring movies like Borat, he doesn't

think he could.

A victim of his own success, he fears he's become too recognizable to pull off a movie

like Borat or Bruno again.

On top of that, there's also the matter of the inherent danger in making those kinds

of movies, as Baron Cohen's films have definitely landed him in hot water in the past.

"The idea of the movie was actually to end it with inciting a riot in Arkansas while

me and my co-star made out on stage."

He was lucky to get out of that one unharmed, but even a minor, non-deadly stunt from Sacha

can end up being very stressful.

When Baron Cohen made a surprise appearance as Ali G at the 2016 Academy Awards, people

were genuinely shocked — because the show producers had specifically told him not to

do it.

This caused some stress for his wife, who had to be complicit in the prank and even

smuggled the Ali G costume into the awards ceremony under her dress.

She then had to help her husband get into character backstage and lie to the producers

who were trying to figure out what he was up to.

"So I was really stressed I was like 'Honey honey this isn't gonna work' then I had to

go out finally and I said 'There is something that is wrong with his stomach.

It's really bad.'

Fisher did what any reasonable person would do after faking out 20 million people on live

TV; she hit the bar...

The Brothers Grimsby

Baron Cohen's last "big" movie was 2016's The Brothers Grimsby.

Like some of Baron Cohen's previous films, the mismatched spy comedy made headlines not

for its creativity, but more for it's shockingly crude moments.

The movie was wildly unsuccessful, both commercially and critically as it really seems like almost

no one connected with this flick.

It was one of Baron Cohen's few leading roles in a movie in which he didn't play a character

interacting with real life people — and audiences just weren't that into it.

One hit Wonder...

Between 2000 and 2004, Sacha Baron Cohen created three main characters for his comedy series,

Da Ali G Show — Ali G, Borat and Bruno.

And by 2009, he'd brought all of them to the big screen.

While Ali G Indahouse wasn't released theatrically in the U.S., 2006's Borat was a massive

hit, bringing in $128 million and earning Baron Cohen and his collaborators an Oscar

nomination for screenwriting.

"This suit is black, purse, not"

In 2009, Baron Cohen brought his third and final character, Bruno, to movie audiences,

but he was unable to recapture the magic of Borat.

Bruno, a mockumentary about an openly gay, fashion-obsessed Austrian weirdo seriously

underperformed, bringing in less than half of what Borat did and undoubtedly slowing

down Baron Cohen's rise to fame.

Breakthrough dramatic role

In 2010, it was announced that Baron Cohen was considering starring as singer Freddie

Mercury — to whom he certainly bears a resemblance — in a biopic about the late Queen frontman.

Baron Cohen was actively involved in trying to get the movie off the ground, even consulting

major directors like David Fincher and Tom Hooper.

But in 2013, he decided to pull out of the project — and the film still hasn't been

made.

The actor claims he left the project because the surviving members of Queen wanted the

movie to be a relatively tame biopic about the entire band.

On the other hand, Baron Cohen wanted it to be purely a Freddie Mercury movie showcasing

the late rock star's wild life.

Queen guitarist Brian May offered a different opinion on the issue, suggesting that Baron

Cohen would have be a distraction, as he doubted that the larger-than-life actor could actually

disappear into the role and do it justice.

What's next?

Well, we likely haven't heard the last of Sacha Baron Cohen and it wouldn't be surprising

if he's working on another big character right now.

From what we do know, Cohen has two main projects in works the for the next few years.

The first is a timely bit of satire called Greed, in which he plays a money-mad, financial

law-skirting billionaire.

The other is a big-budget film adaptation of Mandrake the Magician, in which he'll star

as the title character, a heroic master of illusion.

Seems like a good fit…

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> The Real Reason You Don't Hear From Sacha Baron Cohen Anymore - Duration: 5:10.

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

How to Set up ExpressVPN with Amazon Fire TV - Duration: 2:14.

Let's walk through the steps for using VPN on your Amazon Fire TV through a VPN router.

For this tutorial you'll need a router running ExpressVPN, an Amazon Fire TV, and an ExpressVPN

subscription.

Note that you can create a similar setup with a router running manual ExpressVPN configurations,

or with a Mac or Windows computer set up as a virtual router.

Users interested in those setups can follow the link in the video description.

Begin by opening an internet browser on a device connected to your ExpressVPN router

network.

Go to expressvpnrouter.com and log into your account.

Make sure the router is connected to the VPN location you want to use, as any device connecting

to the router network will share that location.

If you want to use a different location, click "Select another location" and choose from

the list below.

Next, make sure your Amazon account is set to the same country as the VPN location you

just chose for your router.

You can follow a link in the video description if you want directions for how to change your

Amazon country settings.

 

Now it's time to turn on your Amazon Fire TV.

Go to "Settings," followed by "System."

Then select "Network."

Select your router from the list of network names and enter the password.

Your Fire TV will attempt to connect.

Once you see the golden checkmark and the word "Connected," you'll know you're

good to go.

Congrats!

You've set up VPN for your Amazon Fire TV.

Now you can enjoy enhanced privacy and access to server locations in more than 90 countries.

If you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to ExpressVPN Support.

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> How to Set up ExpressVPN with Amazon Fire TV - Duration: 2:14.

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

Smiling dog compilation video - Duration: 5:56.

Look at that smiling dog!

smiling smiley keep it a little pigs off

cuz he smile I look at you tomorrow

what what are you okay are you okay are

you okay

every boy yes sir McHugh Tito Vilanova

Newbridge major Ashley no miss Suzy did

oh good dog yes she's smiling she's

smiling as he is look at that gorgeous

white smile yeah happy dog happy Lucy

Alton Oh smile oh good job hey how are

you doing how was your day huh hmm

what's doing yes ma'am yeah who has done

that there with it you who's done that

no I've got to clean that up

was it you or was it Archie what we're

going to do Oh see was that you was it

you going did you eat all the cookies

out of a jar and then did you poop all

over the house and then do you come over

here and lay down instead of telling

anybody about it yeah Eddie is the sea

there we go that's an ax frightening

actually we go yeah I think I'll put it

up there yeah what is the one you do

yeah

yes she's good yeah British mom

how wonderful life is Yolo

thank you don don hi we're going to be

karaoking now sweetie don't you do it

quick why wouldn't we quit quit are you

smiling are you smiling at me

give me that smile no don't do it don't

you I don't want smile at me you like

that max yeah smile smile I'm Phyllis it

smile smile

so here

are you how are you mommy mommy - my oh

my oh baby baby where did my oh we can

you be good there's a good boy who

design is a big life you know you know

you don't like this ride is he Izzy Izzy

wake up baby

wake up you love daddy how about smile

if you love me yes sir my girl smile

feel of daddy yeah

For more infomation >> Smiling dog compilation video - Duration: 5:56.

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

Ready for Occupancy near Mall of Asia Fully Furnished with Interior - Felicity Model - Duration: 1:21.

Roselle Lazaro , Licensed Broker 09178491340 cheerfulrosel@gmail.com

For more infomation >> Ready for Occupancy near Mall of Asia Fully Furnished with Interior - Felicity Model - Duration: 1:21.

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

Struggling to cope and feeling overwhelmed? | What are the traps & how to navigate our emotions - Duration: 3:27.

For more infomation >> Struggling to cope and feeling overwhelmed? | What are the traps & how to navigate our emotions - Duration: 3:27.

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

[C-MORE CHANNEL] Tư Thế Đeo Ba Lô Như Thế Nào Mới Tốt Cho Lưng | Sức Khỏe Và Cuộc Sống - Duration: 1:09.

I am really guilty

of packing way to many things in my shoulder bag

I don't need half of it, I don't use half of it

but i do it anyway

Now carrying heavy backpacks and shoulder bags

can increase the impact of spinal injury and neck sprain

So if you are one of those that always says I have to lug around my bulky items

then at least do it the right way

So if you have got a back pack, use both shoulder straps

they're there for a reason, it is going to help balance the weight on the shoulders

Also when you are packing, put the heaviest item on the bottom

and work your way up

and when you are walking around with your backpack, keep it nice and close to your body

That is going to help elevate the strain as well

But the best advice i have for you is reorganize

open up the bag, look in side

you never know what you are going to find out

Usually i find some kind of lip balm i never even knew i had

or the best times is when i find money

lots and lots of money

Pack light guys, you will thank yourself for it

For more infomation >> [C-MORE CHANNEL] Tư Thế Đeo Ba Lô Như Thế Nào Mới Tốt Cho Lưng | Sức Khỏe Và Cuộc Sống - Duration: 1:09.

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

Saudi Arabia Is A US Colony | Everybody's Lying About Islam 5 - Duration: 3:56.

Ladies and Gentlemen, Saudi Arabia is a United States Colony.

On the surface this may seem ridiculous.

Saudi Arabia doesn't look very American, and it pushes a very anti-American ideology.

But a colony is what it is.

And I'm not talking colony in a Neo-Colonial or Post-Colonial, they've got a lot of Mcdonald's

franchises sense either.

I mean colony in a full throttle 19th century imperialist sense.

You've heard of the British Empire right?

That Empire's most important component was British India, which included modern India,

Pakistan, Bangladesh and Burma.

They managed to control all of this territory with a tiny amount of British soldiers.

They used a lot of strategies to do this, but one of the most important was client kingdoms.

All of this territory was controlled by Britain, but a ton of it was controlled in the form

of client kingdoms, with their own courts and even their own armies.

Everybody knew they weren't really independent, but the polite fiction was carefully preserved.

This allowed the inhabitants of these kingdoms to preserve some self-respect, and it kept

the territories out of the hands of more powerful British enemies.

This is exactly the role that Saudi Arabia plays today.

When people question why Saudi Arabia gets away with what they get away with the standard

answers always point to Saudi power.

We're told that it's the oil, or the amount of money that the Saudis pour back into the

US economy.

But it's really Saudi weakness that makes them useful.

The country's silly ideology, and infinitely corruptible ruling family makes it the perfect

client kingdom.

Its dozens of universities teach religion rather than nationalism and useful skills.

The Saudi military barely knows how to use all the weapons it buys.

Saudi Arabia has been a client kingdom for its entire modern existence.

It was born because the British preferred them to the more powerful Ottomans and Persians.

It has survived because the US preferred it to the Arab nationalists and Communists.

It's a lot easier to keep a king and his family happy than it is to keep a real country

happy.

KINGS LIKE MONEY.

PEOPLE LIKE RESPECT.

Saudi Arabia survived 9-11 because it successfully convinced the US government that Iran presented

a greater threat.

That's true to a degree.

But 15 years of following the Saudi path has made Iran much more powerful.

It has also created ISIS and a range of other nasty organizations that carry out international

terrorism in the name of Saudi ideology.

Saudi Arabia is a client kingdom we no longer need.

The negatives have outweighed the positives since the 1990s.

Communism hasn't been a real threat for almost three decades.

Arab nationalism is essentially dead and Iran is only an enemy when we're actively invading

them or their direct neighbors.

Whoever ends up ruling the middle east will be happy to sell us their oil.

Actually, given the world's declining appetite for fossil fuels, they'll be desperate to

sell us their oil.

Saudi Arabia is a US colony.

It's not worth the cost.

It's time to let it go.

Thanks for watching, please subscribe.

If you want to know more about the topic of this video and so much more, check out my

essay Everybody's Lying About Islam, available on the Amazon Kindle and as an Audiobook.

Thanks.

For more infomation >> Saudi Arabia Is A US Colony | Everybody's Lying About Islam 5 - Duration: 3:56.

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

Mad Truck Challenge - Racing Cartoons for Kids Children Baby - Duration: 7:24.

For more infomation >> Mad Truck Challenge - Racing Cartoons for Kids Children Baby - Duration: 7:24.

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

Professional Business Coaching: Open to receiving ideas - Duration: 6:55.

Hello!

This is Lynne Jacob, founder of MLJInternational.com, creator of the seven simple strategies 4 success

and author of the book, I know you know but you don't understand which you can find on

my website and order through Amazon.

Today I want to talk about strategy number 5, in these seven simple strategies 4 success.

Now I've been working with this one contractor since 2007, that's a decade, a decade as of

March 2017 we've been working together.

He did his very first ever three-year vision in May of that year, a decade ago.

And when we were in our coaching session this week, we were again still focusing on growing

and strengthening his team.

So that's strategy number 5, it's all about your championship support team.

It's all about him becoming a championship leader.

Well, he is a championship leader.

We've been working together for 10 years and he went from going to throw in the towel and

go get a job.

Seriously, he thought he had made that decision, but by the grace of God he didn't make decisions

in a fantastic way back then.

And so he not only has improved that business dramatically, he has so little to do with

that original business.

But he bought another business and he's growing it and it's gone through its teenage years,

its teenage hood where no one is in control of the business, it feels like to the point

that he now has the freedoms that he's been focusing on in all this time that we've been

working together.

Well maybe not the entire decade, because he did not see all those freedoms before.

So it would be maybe in the Last 5 Years or 3 years that he's really really really been

focusing on getting the freedoms of being an owner of a couple of businesses, actually

he's got a third one, working on the fourth one, and he wants to be able to do all of

this remotely, so he bought this beautiful beautiful fifth wheel that he drags behind

his truck once in a while, but the thing is that this week and in the last month in our

coaching sessions he's been talking about how it's kind of boring at work.

He goes into the office not 5 days a week anymore, but he goes into the office and he

realizes that he's really only needed there for a few 10-minute meetings with his guys,

and he sees that these 10-minute meetings could be done from anywhere.

Now, how is that possible for him?

He's like 52 years old.

No, I think you might be 51.

How is it possible for him?

Well, he has stayed focused on what it is he needs to do to get his businesses to that

place.

And let me tell you over these ten years he's had a lot of challenges come up that we've

talked about in our coaching sessions and it's all about helping him make a decision

and following all the way through to pay dirt on the decisions that he makes.

And that's not easy especially when you've got such a flourishing business and you've

got another business that you're growing and constantly improving and that sort of thing,

and he's been buying new equipment for that new business.

He's got a niche market he's going after; he's got niche services now with the products

and the niche products that he's offering.

So he has all kinds of challenges come up, but with the consistent persistent coaching

support outside of where he is sometimes in the thick of it this is what's helped him

continue to go and go and go.

And he went from somebody who was going to throw in the towel, to somebody who is now

faced with all of this freedom of time and freedom of daily decision making and freedom

of organizing.

He's got so much freedom in his business now that his exercise for this week is to go to

somewhere where he will feel more inspired, somewhere that, ... so he has brought himself

up to this level and instead of keep coming down into the business every day, now he's

going off to find a place where he can be that will inspire him and that will help him

stay open to receiving ideas.

Now that's pretty far out there, isn't it?

It's pretty like loopy and in the clouds.

Yeah, I know it sounds like that, but he only knows what he knows.

And he has been recognizing things that he's hearing about other people, things that he's

seeing about some of the contractors that he's working for, because he's a subcontractor

in both of his businesses.

So this is his exercise for this week and just very briefly what came to him of a place

that might be he said, you know what I really love?

I really love it when I'm in an airport and I have some time waiting at the gate and I

just see all these people coming and going and stuff like that.

And that's really exciting to me just thinking about where it is that they might be headed

off to, where it is that they might be just landing and coming in from.

So where is an inspiring place for you to go, so that you can be open and stay open

and receive those dreams and receive those thoughts and those ideas?

And that's his exercises to write them down and we're going to be looking at them and

we're going to sift through which ones really speak to him and which ones don't speak to

him too much.

That's a part of what we do in coaching because you are where you are, you know what you know.

And in coaching it's all about expansion, it's all about growing.

He's developed the freedoms that he has been so hungering for, for the last few years.

Now what to do with those freedoms, pretty big problem, right?

To solve and he's only gotten here because we have been focusing on creating a championship

support team and boy they're such champions that he barely even needs to talk to them

day after day.

So this is Lynne Jacob signing off and I am wishing you the best team that you could ever

have in your business, so that you, too, will be given and allowed to receive all these

freedoms that you want that your business can give you.

Until next time, have fun.

For more infomation >> Professional Business Coaching: Open to receiving ideas - Duration: 6:55.

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

The Most Satisfying Cake Decorating Tutorials 🍰 Cake Style 2017 & Amazing Satisfying Cake Ideas - Duration: 10:48.

Thanks for watching

Hope you have a great time

Please, like, comment and subscribe for more!!

For more infomation >> The Most Satisfying Cake Decorating Tutorials 🍰 Cake Style 2017 & Amazing Satisfying Cake Ideas - Duration: 10:48.

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

Professional Business Coaching: You're butting heads - Duration: 4:07.

Hello!

This is Lynne Jacob founder of MLJInternational.com.

And I'm going to talk to you today about finding the elegant solution.

In fact it's not even so much as searching for it to find it.

But it's allowing yourself to see the elegant solution.

May be you're working with someone, you're working in conjunction with another company

or another person on this project and you're king of butting heads.

They know what they need from you and you're not going to give it to them.

This brings up an example that I've just recently come upon and I remember saying to a friend

of mine as I was like talking it out.

And I said, 'Look I know what my solution would be but that may not be the elegant solution.'

And she was like, 'huh'.

Well the thing is is that when we put our heads together looking for a solution, then

the other side had their solution.

I had my solution but I went to them with, 'Look there is a solution to this that we

can both be happy with.'

So, we just need to be open to see what that solution is and it only took a couple of days,

in fact it was like this one day and then the next day there were these developments

which I thought it was going to you know just be put on hold for a couple of weeks and then

the very next day, another solution came along and the solution is so elegant, so smooth,

so easy.

And it was in less than 48 hours.

However we'd been at this thing for a while and of course I took a break from it completely

because I happened to go on vacation but it was perfect timing.

Completely unplugged, didn't think about it all that stuff.

But that's the way an elegant solution comes in, is when we just take some space away from

it and we understand that the solution, the elegant solution may have nothing to do with

what we're thinking about right now, and what the other side is insistent upon or thinking

about right now.

So, that's the beauty of working with a coach that's the beauty of maybe even having

just one coaching session.

Because, maybe you have this problem that's just you know you're banging your heads

together on this and may be you just need to reach out, have one coaching session looking

for the elegant solution.

The biggest thing is for you is to be open to ... It doesn't have to be your way.

And the other side, they're not always open to it doesn't have to be their way.

But I'll tell you, I got a call in less than 48 hours.

It might have been less than 36 hours in fact and I got this call that left a message on

my phone saying okay we will compromise.

This is what we agree to.

And it was like, 'Wow, Simple.

Awesome.

Fantastic.' and I wasn't you know beating the drum about how it had to be my way at

all because I understand, that when you open yourself up to receive the ideas for this

elegant solution.

That it may be a solution that has nothing to do with you, as I say it came from the

other side of the project and it was beautiful.

So if you have one of these big problems in front of you, one of these you know you know

banging your heads together, you want it this way they insist it be this way.

Maybe you just need to reach out and have one coaching session, just to open up the

possibility.

And that's what coaching does is it holds the space for you.

Look for the elegant solution.

If you're not allowing yourself to see it, reach out to a coach.

Could be any coach but I can tell you right now, if you work with me you're quite likely

to find that in very short order.

However it could be any coach at all.

So just be open and have fun with it.

For more infomation >> Professional Business Coaching: You're butting heads - Duration: 4:07.

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

Christian Confusion About The Requirements For Salvation - Duration: 2:34.

Most Christian believers are confused

about what is required to have salvation.

There is only one way to have eternal

life and that is to obey the gospel of

Jesus Christ, His words as recorded in

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Those are the

words of eternal life for those who obey

them. Not just some of the verses like

some would like to quote, like just

believing in Jesus Christ. If we believe

in Jesus Christ we must obey Him.

We must obey His commands, His gospel, the

words that He spoke, all of the commands

of Jesus Christ. We must repent, turn away

from sin, turn away from going after our

own desires and our own ways, and we have

to go after Jesus Christ. Stop sinning

and then be baptized in water, and Jesus

promised to give His Holy Spirit to come

and dwell in those who obey His words,

and the Holy Spirit will guide them into

all truth. The words of Jesus Christ are

plain and simple. Go and read them in the

Gospels; Matthew, Mark, Luke and John and

obey them, and Jesus Christ will reveal

Himself to you. You will know Him for

real.

He will guide you into all truth and you

will not be confused anymore. People are

confused because they listen to other

people, obey the words of Jesus, be filled

with the Holy Spirit and follow the

guidance of the Holy Spirit and you will

walk in the Light, you will know the

truth and the truth will make you free.

Jesus Christ is away and the life and

the truth, there is no other. Obey Him,

obey the gospel of Jesus Christ and you

will have life. May Jesus bless you.

Jesus Christ is alive and hell is real.

I am here to introduce you to Jesus

Christ so that you can know Him and

follow Him and have eternal life.

Subscribe to my channel to learn more

about Jesus. May Jesus bless you.

For more infomation >> Christian Confusion About The Requirements For Salvation - Duration: 2:34.

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

Vegan Deliciousness | andthenIfellinlove Daily Diary - Duration: 14:01.

No matter how early I wake up, I always seem to leave too late.

And now I'm risking getting there late.

I'm tired because I'm biking fast.

Also, I used to play soccer here.

This is "de Blokkers".

That was like the most awkward hold of a camera ever.

Almost there!

Hi!

Grab food. Eat deliciously!

You already have that through your food?

Through?

You already grabbed that?

What did you say?

This top fits well I believe.

This piece has to go this way.

and B3.

Right?

Where do you see that?

Yes, here.

Not that you can cross like this.

Did you say puke?

Yes.

Look, it kinda looks like puke.

Yes, twenty past.

Happy Kingsday! - Happy Kingsday!

Willem is 50 (years old).

For more infomation >> Vegan Deliciousness | andthenIfellinlove Daily Diary - Duration: 14:01.

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

What You Don't Know About Denzel Washington's Marriage - Duration: 4:58.

Denzel Washington and Pauletta Pearson met in 1977.

Over the last four decades, they've managed to build a family and maintain a marriage

in a time and place where that seems almost unheard of.

How have they done it?

Here's a look at what you don't know about Denzel Washington's marriage.

Rumor and scandal

For years, unsubstantiated rumors have claimed that Denzel has been stepping out.

In 2003, tabloids alleged that Denzel was not only having an affair with his Out of

Time co-star Sanaa Lathan, but that she was pregnant with his child.

Lathan flatly denied the claim, telling Vibe,"[The rumor] got started because the movie had a

love scene with Denzel, and people took that and translated it to real life...

It's frustrating.

People are going to talk no matter what."

More rumors surfaced in 2013, when Denzel was supposedly either romancing a mystery

blonde or else having an affair with 2 Guns costar Paula Patton.

Then in 2016, rumors swirled that Denzel and Pauletta were getting a divorce due to his

supposed cheating.

But Denzel has consistently denied those rumors, and so far, the couple is still going strong.

Love at third sight

Their marriage may be the stuff of Hollywood legend now, but it didn't get off to the best

start.

Pauletta has publicly stated for years that she ended up paying for their first date.

But Denzel has a different story, claiming that he paid for most of it right up until

an unexpectedly long cab ride strained his bank account too far.

"And the meter's going and I'm going, 'ut oh...how far away does she live?"

"Oh, right."

"She paid."

That might explain why she actually said no the first two times he proposed, only accepting

on the third proposal.

And even then, the wedding had its hiccups too, as the reception ran out of food before

the couple had a chance to eat.

They ended up having to go to a local diner for fast food on their own wedding day!

The family that prays together stays together

Denzel Washington is one of Hollywood's famously religious stars, and it's evident in some

of his movies, like Book of Eli.

It's not surprising, either, given that his father was a Pentecostal preacher.

According to Christianity Today, he not only chooses roles that are in line with his values,

but he prays and reads the Bible every morning.

And Pauletta shares that faith.

In fact, the couple worked together on an audio version of the Bible called The Bible

Experience.

When they spoke to CBS News about just what it was that drew them to the project, they

both spoke about their steadfast belief that any answer to any problem could be found in

the pages of the Good Book, and that participating in making an audio version of that was going

to make it accessible to countless people.

For Pauletta's part, she considered it not only a privilege to work on the project, but

to do so with her husband.

"It's a true story.

And it's a… um… an ou-outline I thought for..

The original design of marriage."

Charity starts at home

Many actors and actresses spend their time championing a chosen cause or two, and Denzel

and Pauletta Washington are known for doing the same.

For instance, the couple have established a scholarship fund at Cedars-Sinai: the Pauletta

and Denzel Washington Family Gifted Scholars Program in Neuroscience.

The fund provides training opportunities for medical students as well as the financial

means to partner young students with researchers in their particular field of interest.

And in 2016, they jointly hosted a fundraiser for the Smithsonian's National Museum of African

American History and Culture, raising over $17 million.

The idea came from a family trip to the Holocaust museum in Israel.

Pauletta told Variety, "I asked my kids about it after we left and I could tell it haunted

them, too.

But it also made them think about their own history and they asked me where was a place

that told our [African American] story.

That hit me because I didn't know at the time this museum was in the making."

Hard work pays off

Hollywood is famous for scandals and short-term relationships, so it's no surprise that everyone

wants to know the secret behind the Washington's long marriage.

Denzel said on Reddit that "I just think that you have to work at it.

Not give up on each other.

It's a commitment.

It's not all the honeymoon, it doesn't last forever, so you work at it.

And hopefully you're good friends first, that might help!

Sometimes people get married for the right reasons."

"I got got a good woman, that's the first thing.

And uh..

You know… just keep working at it."

And Pauletta backed him up in a 2013 Ebony interview, saying there are plenty of ups

and downs, but it's all part of making a lifelong commitment.

"I live with this man.

I see the down part.

I see the sad part.

I see every part.

He has and knows he has that stability in me as his wife.

That gives him strength, regardless of if he misuses it.

I can't dwell on that.

But I do know that gives him a great platform to go and fly."

Keep on flying, Denzel and Pauletta!

Thanks for watching!

Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> What You Don't Know About Denzel Washington's Marriage - Duration: 4:58.

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

Amazon Wants You To Put Their New Camera In Your Bedroom - tech and science - Duration: 2:03.

Amazon Wants You To Put Their New Camera In Your Bedroom

Products like the Amazon Echo are proof of a strange new shift in our culture.

Suddenly people are okay with having a device in their homes that they know is listening

to them.

They�re voluntarily inserting electronic devices into their private lives, which are

capable of spying on them and sending the data to private corporations and governments.

At some point our society accepted the idea that trading our privacy for a minor convenience

is totally worth it, which is something that would surely be mind-blowing to previous generations.

However, that social acceptance is about to be pushed to a whole new level.

Today, Amazon introduced a new device to their Echo line of products, called the Echo Look.

It�s basically a camera that you stick in your bathroom or your bedroom or wherever

you dress, and it takes full length images of what you�re wearing.

It�s being called a �style assistant.� It has a service that �combines machine

learning algorithms with advice from fashion specialists,� presumably to give you feedback

on what you�re wearing.

I�m guessing that at some point, it�ll make suggestions for clothes you should buy

on Amazon.

Let that sink in.

Amazon thinks that millions of people are going to spend $199 on a camera that is supposed

to be placed in their bedrooms, stores images of them, and is probably going to criticize

their fashion sense before hawking products to them.

I�m not sure what�s scarier.

Is it that this thing even exists, or that Amazon�s assumption that millions of people

are going to buy this product, is probably correct?

For more infomation >> Amazon Wants You To Put Their New Camera In Your Bedroom - tech and science - Duration: 2:03.

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

O Captain! My Captain! - Walt Whitman (Poetry reading by Jordan Harling) | Jordan Harling Reads - Duration: 2:01.

O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done,

The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won,

The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting,

While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring;

But O heart! heart! heart!

O the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck my Captain lies,

Fallen cold and dead.

O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells;

Rise up—for you the flag is flung—for you the bugle trills,

For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding,

For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning;

Here Captain! dear father!

This arm beneath your head!

It is some dream that on the deck, You've fallen cold and dead.

My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still,

My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will,

The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done,

From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won;

Exult O shores, and ring O bells!

But I with mournful tread, Walk the deck my Captain lies,

Fallen cold and dead.

O Captain!

My Captain! - written by Walt Whitman Narrated by Jordan Harling

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét