Waching daily Jul 27 2017

One of the biggest scams ever collectively pulled off by corporate America is forced

arbitration.

To put it in its simplest terms – forced arbitration eliminates a consumer's right

to sue corporations when they deceive them.

Millions of Americans have agreed to this by signing "arbitration clauses" in contracts;

they're in your credit card contracts, your cell phone plans, your car and mortgage loans

– the list goes on and on as corporations are making sure that they're the ones with

a legal advantage over you, when they find themselves in trouble.

And when they do, that contract you singed won't allow you to file a lawsuit or create

a class action against them for ripping you off, instead, you'll have to go before a

panel of arbitrators to resolve the dispute.

Unless you are a board member of one of these corporations, there is no way that these arbitration

clauses will help you.

Usually corporations pick the arbitrators so they know they are going against a friendly

audience.

They also have the benefit of having almost endless money to drag out the process, where

most consumers can't even afford to hire a lawyer.

And when you're talking about small amounts of money, it can cost a customer more to arbitrate

than they could ever get back in damages.

And even if a consumer is willing to jump through the countless hoops corporations put

in place, studies show that it is businesses win 80% of the time.

The deck has been stacked against American consumers.

Now here's a quick example of how this issue can hurt you personally – suppose your credit

card company or cell phone company was overcharging you 5 dollars a month.

And not just you, but 10 million people a month.

Because you signed that arbitration agreement, you can't join a class action lawsuit with

the other victims.

Instead, each of you has to hire your own lawyers for hundreds of dollars an hour just

to get your 60 dollars back.

You lose money in the process even if you win, while the corporation pockets 50 million

stolen dollars.

Right now, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is trying to work on rules to prevent

corporations from using these binding arbitration clauses in their contracts, but they are facing

stiff opposition from elected officials in Washington, D.C.

When you have both major political parties in the United States controlled by Big Business,

you will always lose as a consumer.

And that's why corporations have been trying for decades to paint plaintiff's attorneys

negatively.

Both Democrats and Republicans are owned and operated by Big Business and the US Chamber

of Commerce.

That's why forced arbitration is a way corporations will be stealing from consumers for a very

long time.

Joining me now to talk about these arbitration clauses and how they work and how they overwhelmingly

help corporations, is Tim O'Brien.

Tim, tell us what arbitration clauses do to American consumers.

Pretty simple.

It's two things.

Number one, these clauses enable fraudulent corporate conduct.

Number two, they facilitate, and let's talk about what facilitate means.

It means to make easy.

These clauses facilitate, make easy, the hosing of the American consumer.

That's all there is to it; it's plain and simple.

What kinds of businesses and companies use these clauses and when did they become, really,

widespread?

I remember the US Chamber of Commerce started this jihad against both consumer lawyers,

and at the same time that they were attacking consumer lawyers, so the person on the street

simply didn't have access to the court.

That was their goal.

They were also putting in place this arbitration idea.

This is heavily drawn, heavily pushed, by the US Chamber of Commerce, those folks that

we always believe is Mom and Pop grocery store down the street.

It's not is it?

This US Chamber of Commerce is 19 of the largest multinational corporations in the world, fund

the US Chamber of Commerce.

So, this arbitration clause is perfect for them isn't it?

It absolutely is.

And there are very few guarantees that anyone, any attorney like me can ever make, but I

can make this guarantee to everyone watching your program, Mike, and that is this: you

are a subject of an arbitration clause.

If you have spent any money in the United States over the last few years, you are part

of an arbitration agreement.

You don't even know that.

So it's everything from your credit cards to your cell phone to your cable bill to your

Internet service provider to even the apps that you sign up for that you quickly accept.

And unfortunately, there's very little you can do.

If you want that service, if you want to have a telephone in your house, then you've got

to accept.

You've got to put yourself into this arbitration agreement and waive your rights to a jury

trial.

It's even worse than that, isn't it Tim?

If you think about it.

Say Wall Street.

Say some broker on Wall Street steals a million dollars from you.

It's your life savings.

They steal a million dollars.

They do that by messing with stocks and bonds that you own.

Do you realize, and I think this is the ugliest thing about it, most people don't know that

you don't get to take that thief to court.

You have to take that thief to an arbitration panel where the thief gets to pick at least

one of the arbitrators, and most of the time, it ends up being two of the arbitrators, and

it's totally stacked against you in favor of the thief.

Is that kind of where this whole thing is going on how the whole court system could

end up there if we don't pay attention to what's happening with arbitration?

It's even worse than that, Mike.

Actually, in a lot of these financial issues, so involving banks and credit cards, it's

a single arbitrator.

And typically, that single arbitrator comes from a group called the National Arbitration

Forum, which is an industry-funded group of attorneys where they select, they hand select

who goes into that forum, into that panel of groups.

So you have one person, one person deciding what is your compensation, if any, and 90-some

odd percent of the time, folks lose.

But number two, what are your rights.

It's really ... it is the encapsulation of the American kangaroo court, is the arbitration

clause system.

In other words, the thief steals money from you.

The corporate thief steals money from you, one way or another, through your phone, through

your credit card, through your bank, through your stock, whatever it may be, your stock

account.

They steal money from you.

And then the thief gets to pick the people who are gonna decide whether they did anything

wrong.

Is ... does that get it right?

Is that accurate?

That's exactly right.

And what's even worse is it can turn on the other side, too.

So in other words, what are your rights against the company?

Now say, as this has happened to many servicemen and woman who have served overseas, what happens,

say, if there's a debt.

And perhaps that debt's valid.

Perhaps it's not valid.

Well typically that debt to be collected goes through a process, and you have the right

to be heard about it.

You have a right to contest the validity of the debt and that debt actually exists.

Many of the debts now or the supposed debts are also subject to this arbitration provision.

So a company can involuntarily put you into an arbitration before a single arbitrator

from this NAF, the National Arbitration Forum, and you're overseas, fighting for our country.

And you have no idea that there now is an arbitration judgment against you for a debt

which you had no ability or even notice that you had the right to contest did that debt

even exist.

So it's not just for protection; it's for offense, and the corporations are using this

arbitration provision offensively.

Okay, let me get this right, though.

This is what's startling about it.

The corporate thief, whether we're seeing it with banks.

Very common with banks.

Very common with credit cards.

Very common on anything you do with Wall Street.

Very common on your phone.

These types of contracts, where thieves can steal $5 a month.

Now let's say at the end of the year, they've stolen ... let's say, at the end of 10 months,

you've figured out they've stolen $50 from you, so you go to get your $50 back, you have

to hire an attorney that's going to cost you $200, but the thief, who has stolen your money,

has done it to 10 million people.

So the thief ... that those 10 million people can't go out and hire their individual lawyers,

and the thief also knows, the corporate thief also knows that you can't join a class action,

can you?

Isn't that part of the arbitration limitation?

Absolutely.

Nine out of ten of these arbitration provisions include class action prohibitions.

The corporations know, they understand the theory of divide and conquer.

They know that most American consumers cannot afford to go collect on a 60 or 100 or even

150 dollar debt or transgression against a corporation.

But when you put these people together in a class action, there's efficiency.

There's strength in numbers.

And it can become a real, real issue for the corporation, because it could cost them tens

and even hundreds of millions of dollars in order to compensate for this collective wrongdoing.

And the corporations know by busting that up, by dynamiting that ability of the American

consumer to do that, they take away and they make a reality of these folks are never going

to have their day court, or even for that matter, before an arbitration panel.

It's all by design, and right now, they are executing it perfectly.

So in other words, the banking thief, they can sit in a boardroom, and they can say,

'Look, you know we can actually steal $50 a month from ten million people and the reason

we're going to get away with it is because that person we steal from isn't gonna be able

to hire an attorney.

That person we steal from isn't gonna be able to join a class-action,' so basically, 'We're

going to pocket all of that $50 to $100 million dollars, and get away with it, because we

have been successful in selling the American public the arbitration clause.'

Real quickly, is there anything a consumer can do about this, Tim?

Anything at all.

There's very little that can be done right now.

Right now, the Consumer Protection Bureau is trying to essentially ban arbitration clauses.

And Congress meanwhile is trying to take that right away.

So call your Congressmen.

Tell them to support the Consumer Fraud Protection Bureau's efforts to regulate arbitration clauses

and consumer contracts.

For more infomation >> Corporate America's New Way To Steal From You: ARBITRATION - Duration: 10:58.

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Things you NEED to know in Melodic minor - Duration: 8:27.

(plays guitar)

- Hi everybody.

My name is Jens Larsen.

The melodic minor sound is probably

the most characteristic scale sound in modern jazz.

In this video, I'm going to take a melodic minor scale

and then I'm quickly gonna cover

some of the basic things you need to know

and be able to play in that scale.

And then I'm gonna give you three less common structures

and show you how you can tap into some more

refreshing, melodic use

using those things in some licks.

If you wanna check out more videos on jazz guitar

and learn something about jazz phrasing

and improvising over chord progressions

then subscribe to my channel.

If you want to make sure not to miss anything

then click the little bell notification icon

next to the subscribe button.

To keep it simple all these examples

in this video are using the A melodic minor scale

which you can play like this.

(plays guitar)

If you wanna use this scale when you're improvising

you probably want to check it out

in more positions than one

but I'm going to leave that out now

because otherwise the video is gonna get really long.

Another thing you wanna check out

is actually to know what kind of harmony

is contained in the scale.

And there are two things you want

to check out with that.

The first one would be to learn

the diatonic triads, so that could be this.

(plays guitar)

Keep in mind that it's not enough

to be able to play the triads like this

because most of us can do that by ear

when we're playing in a position.

But you also want to know what triads are in there

because that's gonna be very useful

if you later want to superimpose them on other chords.

So be aware that you're playing like A minor triad.

B minor.

C augmented.

D major.

E major.

F# diminished.

G# diminished.

And then A minor, so on and so forth.

This is important information

because you really need that

when you're relating everything that you play in here

to another chord that you might be using it on.

The same goes for learning

the diatonic seventh chord arpeggios.

That would be this.

(plays guitar)

Besides knowing the basics

like the notes of the scale,

the diatonic triads and seventh chords,

you can also start to look for some structures

that are gonna give you some more interesting melodies.

One of the first places you want to look

is probably quartal harmony.

So just to make it a little more playable

I'm gonna show the quartal harmony

of the A minor melodic,

but then I'm gonna do it along the neck

and not in a position

because it'll be easier to play.

That would be this.

(plays guitar)

quartal harmony is really what you get

if you start stacking fourth intervals in the scale.

And if you do that in the position,

then you would go up four notes.

So that means you would go from,

if you start on the A, the fourth note up is a D,

and then four more notes up would be a G#,

and you would have (plays guitar).

Of course if I play that on the string set here

then it's a little bit easier

because if I know how to play my scales on each string

then I can just move the structure up note for note,

thinking of the scale of each string.

And what you will notice here

is that some of the structures are gonna be

just stacks of perfect fourths, like this one and this one.

Some of them are gonna be a little bit more strange

because we have some other intervals in melodic minor.

So the one found on G# is actually

a G#7 shell voicing.

And the one on A is gonna be a fourth

and then an augmented fourth

giving us this sort of minor 13th type sound.

Of course, you can play these in position as well.

That would be something like this.

(plays guitar)

The sus4 triad is another structure

with a very specific sound that's worthwhile checking out.

You can get some really interesting

sort of sounding lines with just an arpeggio really.

(plays guitar)

And if you want to check that out,

essentially, what we're doing here is

we are taking the scale

then we are playing one, four, and five.

And that way you get a certain sound structure

and then we're gonna take that through the scale.

And I'm gonna do that on the G and B strings.

That sounds like this.

(plays guitar)

With the sus4 triads,

it can also be very useful

to check out how they sound as chords.

That would be this.

(plays guitar)

Besides playing the triads

just as diatonic triads and inversions of triads

it can also be really useful to check out

the open-voiced or spread triads.

The great thing about those is that

they contain two large intervals

because you have a diatonic fifth

and a diatonic sixth involved.

If I play the diatonic spread triads

through the scale that sounds like this.

(plays guitar)

Of course these are the root position.

You can also check them out in inversions.

The first inversion would be this one.

(plays guitar)

And the second inversion would be this one.

(plays guitar)

And of course I'm checking out

the spread triads along the neck,

but it's also a really good exercise

to check them out in position if for no other reason

than just learning the notes of all the triads.

Like it would be something like this.

(plays guitar)

The first example is starting with two sus4 triads.

So I'm really just using the exercise that I went over.

So I would start with an Esus4.

(plays guitar)

Then I move down one degree in the scale to the D.

So shuffle.

From here I go into some diatonic seventh chord arpeggios

so I take an AmMaj7.

And then a CMaj7#5.

And then I'm skipping up to the F#

and ending on the major seven.

(plays guitar)

The opening of the second example

is using an A minor triad as a spread first inversion triad.

That's this.

(plays guitar)

From here I go into an E major triad,

and I'm using an E major, D major triad pair.

So that's E major first inversion,

D major root position,

and then another E major in first inversion.

and then a smaller scale one,

and then ending on the nine.

(plays guitar)

The third example is using some quartal arpeggios.

The first one is the one from G#

which in A melodic minor is the same

as a G#7 shell voicing.

From here I continue with the quartal arpeggio from E

but now I'm playing it on two strings,

so with a bit of a stretch.

Then I'm running down the scale,

skipping down to the fifth, B.

And then encircling the G#.

Then on the G# I'm adding

an open-voiced E major triad

and then resolving and ending the line

on the sixth so the F#.

Besides being great for making

some more interesting melodies with the melodic minor scale

these exercises are also a very good workout

for your right hand technique

because there's a lot of one note per string happening

and that can be quite difficult

if you're relying a lot on also picking.

It's also useful to get a bit of overview

of not only the melodic minor scale,

but just the fret board

and what notes are on there as a whole.

If you want to learn more about jazz guitar

and this is the first time you see one of my videos

then subscribe to my channel.

I publish a new lesson every Thursday,

and I've been doing this for quite some time

so there's a lot of material available already.

If you want to help me keep making all these videos

then check out my patron page.

It's through the support of my patrons

that I can keep on making videos every week.

I'm very grateful for that,

and it's also nice that I get some interesting feedback

and that I can give something in return for the support.

That's about it for this week.

Thank you for watching and until next week.

For more infomation >> Things you NEED to know in Melodic minor - Duration: 8:27.

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ShareJesus: You Are Loved - Duration: 1:52.

For more infomation >> ShareJesus: You Are Loved - Duration: 1:52.

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How You Could Speak a New Language in 96 Hours for Just $6 | Project Literacy Lab - Duration: 6:57.

So which of you wants to give me 96 hours and five pounds and speak a new

language? Good evening and namaste. How many of you remember Slumdog Millionaire?

This is where it happened. This is Dharavi in Mumbai, which is one

of Asia's largest slums and home to 1 million people. Our story though begins

in Michigan, in the U.S. where my son was born and he grew up among beautiful

books. And one of the series that he really took to was the Disney audio

books. When we returned to India we felt that we should create a

similar storytelling experience and we began our publishing endeavor called

Karadi Tales. Very soon that became popular and a lot of schools started

using Karadi Tales audio books as language enrichment tools in the

classroom. We received an email from a nonprofit who worked with slum schools

in Dharavi and they wrote to us saying that English was always such a

challenge and now with your audiobooks suddenly the children are enjoying

English. They're learning English. They're bursting with it. When we had a chance, we

visited them. What we realized was that these children for the first time

they're actually engaging with the story, but they were engaging more with the

soundscape the music the illustrations and everything else but not necessarily

engaging with the language itself. But, we saw something else fantastic. Each and

every one of these three-to-six year-olds spoke a minimum of three languages:

their mother tongue, and the two local languages that they were in the

environment of. Here we were trying to teach them a language and there they

were demonstrating that language learning is ridiculously easy.

This was the moment when the apple fell on my head.

In Dharavi, the experience of Dharavi actually triggered a few thoughts.

Whether it is a child in the U.S. learning Spanish or a child in U.K.

learning German or a child in China learning English, when language

experience is restricted only to the classroom, they pass exams, but they don't

really speak the language. In India, we are effortlessly multilingual, simply

because we lived in a multilingual environment. I speak five languages, which

I was speaking by the time that I was four. The one language that I had very

good teachers, I went to a very good school, and I was the state

topper in that subject is French and I cannot speak five sentences of French.

We see this all around us actually in India. Families moved from one part of

the country to another part of the country. In just about three months, there's

a child who has just learned a new language without any formal learning

process, per se. This was something that for the last fourteen years we felt we

must study intensely and figure out: what are the conditions that actually result

in that kind of phenomenal learning outcome? This was the beginning of what

we call the Karadi Path methodology. Karadi Path mimics the way we naturally

learn language from the environment. It is possibly the only language pedagogy

in the world where we say that, you acquire language proficiency without

being taught a single word, a single meaning or a single rule of grammar. In

fact, we have come to realize that when you teach the word, thinking in the

language is impaired. When you're teach meaning, comprehension is impaired. And when

you teach grammar, the natural way in which we gain syntactical

understanding, that is impaired. There is unconditional immersion in the language,

which is supported by a lot of nonverbal cues and context, which actually enabled

prediction and discovery of the language. So, the entire language learning is 100%

derivative or discovery. The classroom itself is plenty of fun. There's action. There's music.

There's dance. There's stories. There's theater. The learning itself is subliminal, but

extraordinarily powerful. Several studies have been conducted by third parties. One

hour of Karadi Path gives you the same impact that 8-to-12 hours of conventional

language learning in the classroom gives you. And in just about 96 hours and at

the cost of just six dollars, you are able to take a child from zero to

proficiency in English. This is extraordinarily important in India

because, India being the society it is, English is the common language and

millions of children study in English without knowing English. From being

contemptous of our thought processes in the beginning, the schools that use

Karadi Path have now become our evangelists. It is not easy for the school to adopt Karadi Path

because it is not part of the curriculum. So, in order to create the

time and have... So they have made a leap of faith in order to invest in Karadi

Path, both in terms of the time and money and that is how, but the impact of Karadi

Path is impossible to ignore so that is one of the reasons why the growth has

been. ..So, we now are in 3,000 schools. There are 600,000 children who have

learned English. Compared to the kind of effort that used to go into it, they have

learned it effortlessly. They have learned it quickly.

I hate to be standing here in London and telling you this, but I predict that in

the near future, the Chinese, the Japanese, the Germans and others will learn

English not from British or Americans, but from the Indians. Thank you very much.

For more infomation >> How You Could Speak a New Language in 96 Hours for Just $6 | Project Literacy Lab - Duration: 6:57.

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Creating a career from your passions - Duration: 3:51.

Welcome back to the Storyline Visual YouTube channel.

I'm your host Joseph Lewin and today I'm going to talk to you about creating a career out

of something that you're passionate about.

I'm going to use my process in creating career out of content creation and marketing.

Then I'm going to kind of give you a few ideas of how you could use the same process for

a different industry.

This is really a long game.

I mean you could quit everything you're doing and go cold turkey, take out a loan for whatever

you need, and just try to make it.

But this is a much safer process.

A safer way to do this without risking your family or risking your future on taking a

really bold move.

Instead it's taking little steps at a time to slowly grow a portfolio so that you can

make that transition smoothly.

Instead of it really, being such a huge risky step.

So this is the process that I used.

First, is getting really good at the skill.

Second, is giving away that skill for free.

Third, is trading that skill in exchange for products or services.

And fourth is to then start charging people, and charging more and more, as you get better

and better at it.

So in the example of photography, I just started to get the opportunity to travel and take

thousands and thousands of pictures and edit them.

My wife and I were doing a travel blog at the time.

So we kind of had incentive to just be taking a ton of really good photos and getting better

and better at it.

I just got really good at quickly editing photos and the whole process involved with

that.

I learned how to start doing video throughout that process and got better at that as well.

Then from there, I started giving that away for free to people who would let me give it

away for free.

Then from there, started collaborating with hotels in exchange for a stay at their place,

to take photos of the hotel for their social media accounts.

And then we started collaborating with other brands getting free product in exchange for

product photography and video.

We started charging a little bit to some smaller customers who wanted us to be working with

them a little bit more consistently than in trade.

Then we started reaching out to bigger companies and getting bigger opportunities to create

content.

So at each step, our content and our skills have gotten better and better, to the point

where people are really willing to pay us pretty good money to create that content.

Marketing and content creation is not something that I went to school for.

But I'm becoming very competitive in the markets that were working in with that skill.

The way that you could use this for something else would be, say, web design.

The best way is, you know, you can quit and go to school for that and that's great.

But if you don't have the time to do that you could do something like skillshare, or

lynda.com to start learning how to do that skill.

Then just start programming websites first for yourself.

Then find a friend or a small business that doesn't have money to pay for a website.

Ask them if they'll let you use their website in your portfolio in exchange for creating

a free website for them.

Start collaborating and exchange, maybe you need some Plumbing work done at your house,

you could find a local plumber that's website really needs some help.

You can offer to do an exchange with them for their plumbing services in exchange for

creating a website for them.

This just helps you to keep building that website portfolio and get better and better

portfolio pieces.

Then find a small business that will be willing to pay you a little bit.

You learn about the process of what you need to price things at.

As you get more of those customers, that you've created websites for, then now you're going

to start to have a really good portfolio.

Now, this process might take you a year, or two, or three.

So it's not necessarily a quick transition but something you can start building in the

background.

That's it for today; I look forward to seeing you next Wednesday on the Storyline Visual

Channel.

For more infomation >> Creating a career from your passions - Duration: 3:51.

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5 Home Remedies to Get Rid of Dark Circles - Duration: 1:49.

In this video you will learn about 5 Home Remedies to Improve Dark Circles.

Dark circles are also called as under-eye circles.

The reasons of dark circles usually vary from person to person.

Some of the reasons are oversleeping, iron deficiency, heredity, allergies, stress, excessive

drinking and smoking etc.

The 5 Home Remedies to Improve Dark Circles are:

1.

Use Almond Oil Gently massage with a small amount of almond

oil onto the affected areas in the night and let the skin soak it in overnight.

Wash out next morning.

2.

Apply Cucumber Slices Cut a slice of cucumber and cool it using

a refrigerator and then place it on the dark circles for a minimum of 10 minutes.

Wash the area with cold water thoroughly.

3.

Use Under-eye cream There are many under-eye cream available in

the market.

Consult your dermatologist to suggest a suitable one for you.

Apply this cream at least twice a week.

4.

Apply Rose Water

Rose water helps in rejuvenating the skin.

Simply soak some cotton balls in rose water and then place them on your closed eyelids

for about 10 minutes.

5.

Do Meditation or Yoga Since stress is one of the reason for dark

circles, a session of yoga or meditation will help in calming you down and relieve any stress

from your body.

Thanks for watching this video, if you enjoyed this video, please do not forget to like and

subscribe to our channel.

In this channel you will get information about various health related topics.

Wishing you good health in your life, bye.

For more infomation >> 5 Home Remedies to Get Rid of Dark Circles - Duration: 1:49.

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You Watanabe - Love Live Sunshine!! || Cosplay Makeup Tutorial - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> You Watanabe - Love Live Sunshine!! || Cosplay Makeup Tutorial - Duration: 5:17.

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DOING THIS COULD MAKE YOU A FIFA MILLIONAIRE! (FIFA 17) - Duration: 11:12.

For more infomation >> DOING THIS COULD MAKE YOU A FIFA MILLIONAIRE! (FIFA 17) - Duration: 11:12.

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Funny Cats video | lustige katzen videos 2017, Try Not to laugh - Duration: 5:26.

For more infomation >> Funny Cats video | lustige katzen videos 2017, Try Not to laugh - Duration: 5:26.

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You can quit smoking! - Duration: 1:21.

[CCO Logo]

[Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do to help your cancer treatment work better.]

[Quitting smoking can help make your cancer treatment safer and more effective]

[Surgery Radiation Therapy Chemotherapy]

[If you quit smoking you are less likely to have infections or complications from your surgery]

[When you smoke, your oxygen level drops. Radiation therapy works best when the amount of oxygen in your body is normal.]

[Cigarette smoke has chemicals that can lower the amount of some chemotherapy drugs in your blood, making them less effective]

[Quitting smoking lowers the chance of your cancer coming back or getting another kind of cancer]

[The best way to quit smoking is using both counselling and medication, which can triple your chance of success.]

[What can you do today? Talk to: Your cancer team Your family doctor or nurse Your pharmacist smokershelpline.ca]

[You can quit smoking]

[Ontario Trillium Logo]

For more infomation >> You can quit smoking! - Duration: 1:21.

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J.seph Somin Your Glance (CC on!! ) - Duration: 1:42.

Not liking Bms intro `yeah`

Seem nervous, cant decide where to look

u`r supposed to back up your bro bm, dont look at somin haha:)

he really cant stop himself! even the lady at the back is catching up

Singing along when he is not supposed to, even jiwoo is laughing at him. so shy

Finally her attention!

Cant keep their laughter :)

*Intensive rapping*

looking at her for acceptance :)

*Somin approves*

J.seph happy:)

*Eyes meet *

Hiding their faces! shy shy shy!

For more infomation >> J.seph Somin Your Glance (CC on!! ) - Duration: 1:42.

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Employee Interview - Selah - Delano store - Duration: 0:47.

I'm Selah Perez, I'm the manager

of the Delano store of course.

and I've been here 18 years.

They employed me

It's hard to get a manager position

without having an education, you know what I mean?

I dropped out, I never went to high school.

so, basically I dropped out in the 8th grade.

who would have even given you a chance, you know

Goodwill did.

Mentors and stuff like that, our bosses

Gosh, basically if it wasn't for Goodwill

Who knows where I would be at.

My favorite thing about working at Goodwill is just

the variety of different things we do

and the people we work with, and the people we help.

I'm Selah, and I'm thankful for Goodwill.

For more infomation >> Employee Interview - Selah - Delano store - Duration: 0:47.

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Leçon 2 - Comment ça va? (How are you?) - Duration: 8:50.

Hello, and welcome

in your second French lesson

Mi name is still Claire,

and today,

we are going to talk about polite forms and expressions

that are common in conversations

So, usually, in a conversation,

as we said last time,

we begin with the greetings

"Hello"

"Good evening"

"Hi"

"Hi"

There, one of those four expressions,

and then, we are going to ask,

if we are polite, we are going to ask

"Ça va?"

"Are you doing well?"

"Are you doing well, today?"

"Are you doing well, today?"

"Are you doing well, today?"

There, so this question,

we can answer it very simply with "Yes" or with "No"

"Are you doing well?"

"Yes, I am doing well, yes"

"No, I am not doing well"

There...

Is it ok?

Second question, that is a little like the first one:

"Comment ça va?"

"How are you?"

So, it looks like the first one, but

this question,

you can't answer it with "Yes" or "No"

You have to develop a little more

"How are you, today?"

"I am doing well"

"I am doing well"

"I am doing very well"

"How are you, today?"

"I am not doing well"

You cannot answer "Yes" or "No",

you have to make a little sentence

There

So, "Ça va?" and "Comment ça va?",

those are rather impersonal questions

that can be asked to anybody,

one person, or several persons,

to anybody

Then, there are more personal questions, for example:

"Tu vas bien?"

"Are you doing well?"

"Are you doing well?"

So, that is the type of question that you can ask

to your best friend,

well, to a friend,

to your dad, to your brother,

to someone that you know well

"Are you doing well?"

And there, the person is going to answer you with

"Yes, I am doing well"

"Yes, I am doing well, thank you"

"Yes, I am doing very well, thank you"

Or "No, I am not ok"

Or "No, I am not doing well"

And the other version...

So, there I told you "Tu vas bien?",

and you can also say

"Vous allez bien?"

"Are you doing well?"

So there, listen carefully,

I will explain again this point, maybe later in another video, but

you have to understand from now

the difference between "Tu":

"Are you doing well?"

and "Vous"

"Are you doing well?"

"Tu" is for speaking to one person that I know well

"Are you doing well, mummy?"

I know my mother well,

so I am telling her "Tu"

And "Vous"

"Are you doing well?"

is for speaking

either to several persons that I know well,

for example,

all my friends,

I arrive at the movie theater, I meet with my friends

and I tell them "Are you doing well?"

"All of you, here, are you doing well?

You

There

Either, to speaking to one person

but that we don't know well,

a person, maybe, to whom we owe some respect,

maybe, for example, to our teacher,

well, voilà, our Maths teacher, usually,

he is not our friend, he is not a family member,

we are going to tell him "Vous"

"Are you doing well, Mister Dini-Bonetti?"

"Are you doing well?"

for example

"Are you doing well?"

And there, your teacher will answer you

"Yes, I am doing very well, thank you"

"I am doing very well"

Voilà, voilà voilà, some questions,

there are more, to ask "How are you?",

there are more expressions,

but for now we are going to remember those ones,

and I would like you to remember also some answers...

... some answers to these questions

I gave you

"I am doing well"

"I am doing very well"

"I am doing well"

"I am doing very very well"

There is also, you can answer,

if someone asks you

"Are you doing well?",

you can answer

"Tranquille"

"I'm cool"

"I'm cool"

"I'm cool"

"Yeah, I'm cool"

for example

There, and then, there are answers...

Well, we are not always doing well, so we can answer, also

"Ça peut aller"

"Are you doing well?"

"I am not completely fine"

"I am not completely fine"

It means "I am doing well..."

"yeah... more or less"

that you can also use

"It's going more or less well"

"Are you doing well?"

"More or less"

"More or less"

"More or less well"

There, and then, if you want to give explanations

"Are you doing well?"

"No, I am sick"

"No, I am not doing well, I am sick"

"I am sick"

"Are you doing well, today?"

"No, I am stressed"

"Are you doing well, today?"

"No, I am stressed"

"No, I am tired"

"I am tired", you can use it, too

And then...

well, here it's a lot more specific, but...

"How are you doing?"

"Not really well, my stomach hurts"

"My stomach hurts"

Or...

"I have a headache"

"I am not doing very well"

There

So... Don't forget to... Yes, that is important, too,

every time you answer,

to ask the other person

if they are doing good too,

so, for example,

"Yes, I am doing good, and you?"

"And you?"

So you say "et toi?" if you know well the person,

and you say "et vous?"

if it's your teacher, if it's your boss, if it's a stranger,

you say "et vous?"

"And you, Mister, are you doing well?"

"And you?"

And you say "Et vous?", also if they are several persons,

for example, you get home, and your parents ask you

"Are you doing well, Lucie, did you have a good day?"

And you answer them "Yes, and you?"

Because they are your two parents

"And you?"

Two persons

Voilà

I think we are done, for now

I thank you for watching this video,

and I tell you "see you later"