Waching daily Mar 1 2018

Hello ladies and gentlemen RailROL82 here. Today were at Clewiston Florida and

off in the distance you can see the the sugar mill over there. This is the

SCFE line south central florida express and over here we have a small railroad

bridge this here used to be part of the original bridge where you can see the

pilings were sawed off there and then they build that one then I'm gonna give

you track view here, over there we see the sugar train

So that's track view I guess south

and we have a rail here from 1942 I just saw it somewhere here 1942

VSCO

steelton in 1942

okay

The relay case right there

It says SCFE Sonora which is the

street and I'll include a Google Maps link so you guys can see this

location first hand, as for the crossing itself, the grade crossing looks like

it was recently done as you can see there's new pavement and it

looks in fairly new condition

okay and then the crossing you have this simple set up over here where you have a

GE Harmon single base you have a huge ant pile here safe Tran gate mechanism

Harmon LED lights all around with my favorite kind of visors back plates

appear to be in good condition Harmon bracket

There is the emergency contact information

Oh you got the clear

contour crossing lights over here

and then on this side this is track view, I guess North

GE signal base, safe tran gate mechanism, Harmon LED lights all

around, emergency contact info backlight is terrible at this angle and here you have the

regular, sun is terrible

Here you have the regular

I think they might be Reco

crossing gate lights

and then the whistle post

down yonder

so yeah this line is primarily used for sugar cane

There's a school nearby

alright

guys thank you for coming along me please subscribe or like thank you very

much for viewing over and out

For more infomation >> Last Railroad Crossing Before Sugar Mill - Duration: 4:12.

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False Correction-My Paradise[Official Lyric Video] - Duration: 4:47.

Sorry.....I messed up...

For more infomation >> False Correction-My Paradise[Official Lyric Video] - Duration: 4:47.

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Hamantaschen For Everyone! - Duration: 3:32.

Hello everyone, welcome back to "'Winks' with Cynthia Tiddly." I'm your host,

Cynthia Tiddly, and this week we welcome back Mrs. Katzman.

Can you see the shadow now? (Clears throat)

Oh hello, everyone, it's Mrs. Katzman! Hello! Today I'm here to talk to you

about the Jewish holiday called "Purim," which is a lesser-known holiday, but it's

very popular among the kids.

Because they dress up, and, uh, they also get to make noise, and

also there's a great treat to have, and the treat is called "hamantaschen!" That's right!

So this is it, right here -- it's a cookie! And it's named after a very bad

man named Haman. (Yells) Everyone is supposed to make noise when anyone says the word,

"Haman." (Yells again) Alright.

So that's a little fun for you. Anyway, Haman (yells) wore this three-cornered hat, which,

incidentally, makes a triangle, and that's why we have these cookies which are

called hamantaschen after that man. I'll spare you additional noise.

You fill them with a variety of things, eh, usually it's some kind of fruit filling, but, very

popular is poppy seeds, okay? And I don't know who was the person who came up with

that idea, because it's a terrible idea for a number of reasons.

Number one, I love chocolate, myself, ok? You wanna win the way to my heart? It's through chocolate.

So, I always come up to a table of hamantaschen, I see the dark center, and I

think, "Oh! It's chocolate!" You'll note, here, you can actually see the chocolate chips.

I did that so there was no confusion -- when you walked over to mine, you knew

what you were getting! But anyway, I have walked over before, seen the dark

filling, thought, "Oh, gosh, it's chocolate!" only to find it's poppy seeds. Oh, I can't

stand it! It's like caviar that's like popped up in a dessert! I, I,

have no time for that. Furthermore, the other zinger is that if

it's a dark filling, it could also be prune!

You know what? There's a time and a

place for prune and it's not for hamantaschen or Purim, so really... just

know that. Alright, so listen: I'm gonna go ahead and eat my hamantaschen,

but I wish all of you a very happy Purim, and thank you so much, alright?

Shalom! Goodbye!

Mrs. Katzman, thank you so much, always a pleasure. And thank

you, viewers, for tuning in once again. Please

pass the video along to your friends if you enjoyed it, give it a thumbs up, and

subscribe. Thank you. We'll see you next week. Cynthia Tiddly.

For more infomation >> Hamantaschen For Everyone! - Duration: 3:32.

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Know About Overdraft Interest & Repayment - Duration: 5:54.

This video deals with interest and repayment in case of overdrafts

Bhanuchandra A has asked how to repay the overdraft amount

You can repay the money by depositing it in the overdraft account

It will get reflected in the credit balance after deposit of the money

You can use the overdraft (OD) facility again

The interest is calculated on the daily debit balance and the interest is charged at the end of every month

You can close the OD account any time by paying the outstanding balance including the interest

On closure, the bank will remove the lien on the fixed deposits (FD) and will hand over the FD to you

In case you don't close the OD account, on maturity of the OD,

If there is any debit balance in the OD account will be adjusted from the maturity amount and the balance adjusted and paid to you

For more infomation >> Know About Overdraft Interest & Repayment - Duration: 5:54.

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Cut Through the Overwhelm | Rev Up Your Business with Dan Holstein - Duration: 4:14.

Hey Everybody - Dan Holstein here with another Rev Up Your Business video

This week I want to talk about overwhelm and specifically a tool that I learned a long time ago that

helps me cut through the overwhelm and get clarity to be able to take action to achieve what I want to achieve

So first of all I'll show you the tool then I'll take you through the example that I use the first time I used this

and found it really helpful. So the first thing we want to do is uncover our WHAT

With amongst all the different distracting things we have what's the one thing that we want to work on

or that we want to achieve?

In other words - what's our desired outcome?

And give some detail to it! You know, give it some life and some colour!

Write out exactly what it is that we want to achieve.

The next thing is WHY: Why is that outcome important to you?

What are all the reasons that it's really important that you take the action you need to take to achieve it?

And this is the part where you want to give it a bit of thinking time because we need a strong "Why? around

changing our behaviour and doing something different.

The next thing is ACTIONS. What are all the different action steps that

you think you might have to take in order to achieve the desired outcome?

And it doesn't have to be prioritized

Just just do a "brain dump" of what are all the different things

you can prioritize it afterwards.

As you go through your action list you might realize you've got some UNKNOWNS...

You're not really sure what to do in a certain case and that's O.K.

So you'll take some time - one of your action steps will be to take those Unknowns - and get them Known

Maybe you need to do a little research, to talk to somebody

or look something up or ask Google on what what the action steps should be there, O.K.?

So let me take you through the example that that I use, that I learned this on

and I hope this triggers within you

some cases where you can use this tool to help yourself move through a little bit of overwhelm

So this is going back to my technology business days way back when we used to fix computers

I'd be rushing around from place to place doing what we call "Break/Fix"

What I want to do is "Managed Services" where we would go out and we'd have a contract in place

We could do much more for our clients without having to bill by the hour.

We'd have remote control and all these great things that were going to make dealing with our clients

much more positive and effective and proactive

So the WHAT for me was: Enable our Managed Services Program

get it launched, basically.

The reason that was important to me was because I didn't want to be picking up the phone hearing about

customers problems and having a negative interaction. I wanted to be giving THEM a call to let them know

about something that might be about to break so we could get in and fix it

I wanted to make sure we had positive interactions with our clients, PREVENTED breakdowns

So it just meant that we would be running a more proactive business, and that was important to me

What are the ACTION steps I had to take?:

Well, I needed to get our plan together of what the different plans look like, the different programs

We had to get some software in place so we could do some of the Remote Management

I had to communicate to my existing clients

I could have a package that I could market out to new potential clients

We needed to do some testing and all these different little technical things in-house

We needed to get a trial client that we could test some of these things out within the field...

All these little things.

And some of the UNKNOWNS I had?:

Pricing. I didn't know how much to charge for it. "How do I price this thing?"

"How often do we build?" "What to include in the different programs?"

So for me, there was all these little unknowns I just had to work through and figure those out

allocate some time for it and then put them into my prioritized ACTION list

And what ended up happening was we did successfully launch the Managed Services Program after a while

And I, going through this exercise, gave me the clarity of exactly what I needed to do in order to get started

Not to get it completed - just to get started. Because as you know

once you get down the path on something

There's always new variables that come up that you have to work through anyways,

but I was feeling stuck at the time but this really helped me clarify my thinking,

get it down on paper, and get clear on what I needed to do, get prioritized

Uncover what my unknowns were

and feel like I had a better sense of control of taking action to achieve what I wanted to achieve

So I felt more confidence and I felt like I could actually get it done...

...and I had been procrastinating on it and waffling and not getting our MSP program launched

because I had these Unknowns and wasn't sure what to do.

So - Desired Outcome: WHY it's important

What are the ACTION steps?

Identify the UNKNOWNS so you can clarify your thinking

have confidence to take ACTION.

I hope that's been helpful tool for you as it was for me

If you have a particular business situation that you're working through that you're a little stuck on

or feeling a little bit overwhelmed with - shoot me a note let me know and maybe I can help you out with that.

I'd be happy to.

And that's it for this week

I look forward to seeing you next time. Have an awesome week!

For more infomation >> Cut Through the Overwhelm | Rev Up Your Business with Dan Holstein - Duration: 4:14.

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Why You MUST Let Go to Attract What you Want (Law of Attraction Secret) - Duration: 8:20.

now on this video I'm gonna be sharing a little bit about letting go with you how

would we really learn how to let go that she is just about everything and how

it's really necessary order for you to really attract what you want now just

take a little context I'm here in LA right now I'll kind of turn this around

for you guys so you guys can see where I'm at I am in some hotel and off one of

the streets I think I'm off Vine Street and close to Melrose or something like

that but I'm here just for a day just a quick little trip and I was listening to

an audio book my whole way coming here and first up I'll say that if you guys

don't listen to audiobooks when you're driving you're missing out you know I

did like a whole I get it a lot of education actually just from driving

around in the snow audiobooks there's a lot of time that you can actually be

doing that anyways what I learned though is all about understanding how we must

really learn to let go of the emotions that we have and how when we do let go

of those emotions we actually allow things to come into our life much more

easily so think of it like this when we have a strong desire for something a lot

of times when we insist on how we think it should happen what happens is this

insistence also causes resistance on the other side of it so I recently did a

video that was all about understanding how we can use the power of the word

whatever in order to get what we want because what we do is we kind of make it

more neutral it's not so much charged and a lot of on this channel has been

focused around like the emotions how powerful our emotions are with creating

our reality but I'm starting to understand a completely new paradigm for

how this could be and I'm starting to understand the power of observation and

how we can use observation to completely revolutionize the way we see the process

you see because if we put the barrier and think that for example if you have a

desire to make let's say $100,000 a year and the ideas maybe right now you make

like half that the idea is when you think about the hundred thousand dollars

a year it might bring a lot of excitement within you or at like it

might bring a big feeling inside of you but the thing is is by the time you are

that hundred thousand dollars a year it's most likely that it won't feel that

crazy to you now I experienced this when it came to

YouTube right like I had this intention of growing YouTube my intention was to

add value to as many people as possible to grow the YouTube channel and in a

couple months it went from four thousand subscribers all the way up to over a

hundred thousand and I thought that when I hit or we hit a hundred thousand

subscribers that it was gonna be this feeling like this this absolute ecstasy

so like I've made it like I walk around and everyone's just like you know like

saying things or something like that you know I didn't really think that but I

must have thought it at some level when it comes to thinking it just felt

totally different and then what happens is you start you know my intention has

always been to add value before anything else before it's just about the growth

of subscribers or anything like that it's always adding value first but when

I got there even as I was getting close I realized there was really no

difference in feeling and I feel like even if once I hit a hundred if it was

like I was really putting more and more emotion energy into it I could have also

caused resistance because it's like what if that went away or what if something

happened right now of course the channel continues to grow and it's funny because

when momentum continues to happen it's like you're less focused on it and it

doesn't faze you as much because it's just a part of who you are now it's a

part of just like the kind of results that you get now you may have realized

this also when it comes to people with relationships a lot of people intend to

you know to get into relationship and they'll put themselves out there but the

thing is is if they desire it so much many times what happens is that desire

even though they're very strongly intending it and they really have that

feeling that will keep them from experience in it because by the time it

comes here it's not gonna feel the same way of what you imagined it would be

it'll be a little bit different so the power of letting go is realizing that we

are already whole in complete that we must become more of a neutralized

peaceful state of being than anything else now this is a game changer I know

that I'd normally talk about how emotions is the most powerful thing but

I think there's a level of emotions and it's a peaceful type observe ation mode

it's when you're able to neutralize things and observe it more so than

anything now the reason I say this is because any

times we we really build on a strong desire of emotion or a strong just

desire and in general what happens is is we distance it from ourselves because

the designer is telling us that that gap isn't here already and that's why I

think letting go is just the most powerful thing to do is to really let go

of the control now this is a paradox when we let go of control of what our

ego mind thinks should happen we actually gain more control so when we

surrender we expand it out to a greater level of consciousness we could call

this observation we could call this a multitude of different things but when

we do that we are actually saying that we trust the process we're giving the

burden over the luggage that we're carrying around we're giving that over

to a larger aspect of ourselves to the universe or whatever we call it and the

idea is that by doing that we then increase the chances for it and we make

it something that's much more natural so the idea is to trust the process let go

of the outcome understand that as you do that better things will begin to happen

but also be very aware of what it will feel like for you to do certain things

because I think that desire many times can block the things we want from

actually happening now I'm gonna elaborate more on this on the future vid

this this type of understanding is really starting to influence my

perspective in a powerful way and I'm starting to see things happen that are

just amazing and I really believe in this observation type mode this neutral

type standpoint being able to have the emotion but more on just an intending

rather than to having that desire more and you'll notice this too when people

are very reactive to their environment they're kind of like running around

reactive or you know they really value the amount of money they have then they

kind of open them ourselves up to being vulnerable because they've given

something as significance of value when in general it's important to be aware of

what certain things mean to us and to be aware of that but if we give it too much

value then that helps it opens us up to be vulnerable to lose it so this is

something like I said I'll go deeper on but just for now understand that having

a more neutralized point of view understanding how

you would be acting in the preferred experience that you prefer to have but

also the kind of emotion you have convert it more to peace than anything

else like follow your excitement I still think excitement is an amazing thing but

have the awareness that by the time that thing gets there it's a settle type

excitement it's not going to be necessarily some jolting excitement 24/7

because that's not sustainable it's gonna be more of a peaceful type

mentality and that as we have that awareness you realize that you aren't

that far from where you want to be you know we put ourselves on this pedestal

we put so much so much significance onto what we think we need to achieve and

because we give it so much importance and value it makes it almost impossible

because there's so much of a gap there so this is more about knowing that

you're already whole and complete that what you can do is really start to tap

into that by having a more neutral type of perspective letting go of the outcome

knowing that as you surrender you're actually allowing better things to

happen and that the more you do this the more things really begin to change now

as I've said in make a couple videos I've created a very powerful

subconscious mind mp3 that's absolutely free you can download it below it's in

the description box it will help you reprogram your subconscious mind so that

you start to see yourself in a completely new way when you change your

self image you then change what you project out and then you change the

reflection that you get so this is something that's very powerful for that

I'm gonna go to link it below and other than that just remember letting go is so

powerful the more you do it the more you'll feel free the more surrender the

more you feel like you actually have control from a deeper point of view and

then that's when everything begins to change so what that means that I hope

you guys enjoy this video feel free to like this video if you like this

here's what I do in other than that I would see you guys namaste

For more infomation >> Why You MUST Let Go to Attract What you Want (Law of Attraction Secret) - Duration: 8:20.

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Hydro Jet Sewer Cleaning San Clemente CA 800-538-4537 Hydro Jet Sewer Cleaning San Clemente CA - Duration: 1:06.

Hydro Jet Sewer Cleaning San Clemente CA. Are you sick of having your drains or sewer line clogged and having to pay a plumber every

6 months to come clear it out?

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We have a state of the art high pressure water jetter that cleans out grease, sludge, tree

roots or any other blockages in your pipes.

While conventional snaking only pokes a hole in the clog, water jetting cleans out the

entire surface of the pipe.

We are trained experts in sewers, drains, and septic systems.

We'll stop your problem at it's source and keep your home safe.

To get a better view of what's going on, our technicians can do an in-pipe camera inspection.

If your drain is blocked and causing issues, emergency service is available.

Give us a call today, we'll get there fast!

For more infomation >> Hydro Jet Sewer Cleaning San Clemente CA 800-538-4537 Hydro Jet Sewer Cleaning San Clemente CA - Duration: 1:06.

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Demi Lovato flashes major booty in leather garter and thigh-high boots - Duration: 3:58.

Demi Lovato flashes major booty in leather garter and thigh-high boots

The Demi Lovato Tell Me You Love Me World Tour started on Monday night at the Viejas Arena in San Diego.

Former Disney babe Demi isnt messing around, as she took to the stage working a racy garter belt and thigh-high boots.

The 25-year-old Sorry Not Sorry singer couldnt contain herself before the evening, writing on the official Demi Lovato Twitter  account: Ive never been more nervous/ excited for a tour in my life! The former child starlet is embarking on a 46-date tour, and first appeared on stage wearing a long black trench coat.

However, the Grammy nominee quickly stripped off to reveal the skintight PVC leotard underneath, much to her fans delight.

The costumes for the entire tour – including her back-up dancers chaps – were hand-selected by Image Architect and Americas Next Top Model judge Law Roach.

Her glam squad also consisted of hairstylist César DeLeön Ramirez, who added extensions to give Demi thigh-length dark locks, and her make-up was crafted by Jill Powell.

This marks Demis sixth headlining tour, promoting her sixth studio album, which received positive reviews from critics.

At one point during the show Demi got very close to one of her female dancers, straddling the redhead while the pair squatted on stage.

It comes as just yesterday Demi left fans in complete disbelief with a racy picture online.

"Ive never been more nervous/ excited for a tour in my life!" Demi Lovato Taking to the official Demi Lovato Instagram account, the bombshell excitedly teased fans with another promotional image for the event.

Sharing a shot of herself writhing on a bed wearing see-through lingerie, the brunette beauty looked incredible.

Smouldering down the camera lens, the vixen posed seductively with her plunging white slip doing very little to conceal her chest.

or hold anything in place.

At one point it looked like Demis cleavage may spill from the flimsy fabric.

Of course, Demi is a seasoned professional and managed to keep everything under control.

That didnt stop a wild fan reaction, as many rushed to express how baffled they were that she didnt suffer a wardrobe malfunction.

One fan wrote: But how did her boob not fall out?!?! Thats what I want to know and what tape is she using?.

For more infomation >> Demi Lovato flashes major booty in leather garter and thigh-high boots - Duration: 3:58.

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Wayne LaPierre, NRA Chief: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 11:15.

Wayne LaPierre, NRA Chief: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com

ATLANTA, GA - APRIL 28: Wayne LaPierre, executive vice president and CEO of the NRA, speaks at the NRA-ILAs Leadership Forum at the 146th NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits on April 28, 2017 in Atlanta, Georgia.

The convention is the largest annual gathering for the NRAs more than 5 million members.

(Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images).

Wayne LaPierre made what some are calling anti-Semitic remarks and offered shifting political positions on guns in schools during his speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference in late February.

LaPierre, 68, is the executive vice president and CEO and of the National Rifle Association.

Dana Loesch may be the NRA spokesperson, but LaPierre is its face for nearly three decades.

The NRA says it is "America's longest-standing civil rights organization.

Together with our more than five million members, we're proud defenders of history's patriots and diligent protectors of the Second Amendment.".

What you need to know:.

Who Is Wayne LaPierre?.

President Donald Trump is applauded by Wayne LaPierre during 146th NRA Annual Meetings in 2017.

in Atlanta, Georgia.

The convention is the largest annual gathering for the NRA's more than 5 million members.

Trump is the first president to address the annual meetings since Ronald Reagan.

(Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images).

Born in upstate New York in 1949, LaPierre, a raised a Roman Catholic, and his family moved to Virginia when he was a child.

As a young man, LaPierre did not fight in Vietnam though had a Selective Service number that would have had him drafted; he did not and "it's reasonably safe to assume that he did receive a deferment of some kind," but there's no found record describing the deferment.

But following his post secondary education, LaPierre became a conservative activist and lobbyist.

He joined the National Rifle Association in 1977 while working as a legislative aide for a Virginia delegate and gun rights proponent.

In 1991, he took over the leadership of the NRA and has been a outspoken advcoate for the powerful gun lobby since.

For its February 2018 conference, CPAC described LaPeirre this way: "Over the past two decades, under his leadership, the NRA has witnessed unprecedented growth in membership, resources, and political strength, which has led to the greatest expansion of Second Amendment freedom in history.

LaPierre serves as the public face and voice for NRA's 5 million members and America's 120 million gun owners who are among this nation's most politically savvy and engaged constituency.".

LaPierre is also chief lobbyist for the NRA's internal Legislative Action group.

LaPierre's Shifting Position On Guns in Schools?.

Police agents walk into Columbine High School in Littleton, CO 23 April 1999, where 14 students and one teacher were killed by Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold.

Following the 1999 Columbine High School mass shooting, LaPierre spoke to the NRA membership.

Wayne LaPierre says in 1999 no guns in schools.

"We believe in absolutely gun-free, zero-tolerance, totally safe schools.

That means no guns in America's schools.

Period.

With the rare exception of law enforcement officers or trained security personnel.

We believe America's schools should be as safe as America's airports.

You can't talk about.

Much less take guns on the airplanes.

Such behavior in our schools should be prosecuted.

Just as certainly as such behavior in our airports is prosecuted.".

LaPierre was talking about guns brought to schools, PolitiFact says.

But others disagree and contend he contradicted himself.

A week after the 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School where 27 were killed, among them 20 6-and 7-year-old children, LaPierre said, "The only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun," and called to have armed police in every school.

Connecticut State Police via Getty ImagesInside Sandy Hook Elementary School following the December 14, 2012 shooting rampage.

"The truth is, that our society is populated by an unknown number of genuine monsters.

People that are so deranged, so evil, so possessed by voices and driven by demons, that no sane person can every possibly comprehend them," LaPierre said.

"They walk among us every single day, and does anybody really believe that the next Adam Lanza isn't planning his attack on a school, he's already identified at this very moment?".

GettyWith tears running down his cheeks, U.S.

President Barack Obama talks about the victims of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting and about his efforts to increase federal gun control .

LaPierre blamed gun-free zones for gun violence and and called for armed law enforcement officers in schools to protect children while they learn.

"Politicians pass laws for gun-free zones," LaPierre said.

"And, in doing so, they tell every insane killer in America that schools are the safest place to inflict maximum mayhem with minimum risk.".

At the time, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg accused the NRA of offering "a paranoid, dystopian vision of a more dangerous and violent America where everyone is armed and no place is safe.

Fox News founder Rupert Murdoch, Australian-born and naturalized US citizen in 1985,spoke out about gun control measures following Sandy Hook and said following LaPierre's remarks.

At CPAC, LaPierre hammered and blamed the FBI, the media and gun control advocates for one of the world's deadliest school shootings, the mass murder of 17 at Marjory Stoneman Doulgas High School on Feb.

14.

LaPierre now calls for armed security in schools.

"That has to happen now.

Evil walks among us.".

LaPierre Blasts Gun Control Advocacy By 'Elites;' He Is A Well-Educated Multi-Millionaire.

Wayne LaPierre in 1999.

LaPierre says academic and financial elites are the enemy of the Second Amendment.: "The elites do not care one whit about America's school system and schoolchildren." LaPierre earned more than $5 million from the NRA in 2015.

His base salary is around $1 million plus bonuses, speaking fees and book royalties as head of the NRA and has two advanced degrees from liberal arts colleges, Boston College and Siena College, the private New York school founded by the Franciscans.

For more infomation >> Wayne LaPierre, NRA Chief: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 11:15.

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Watch: BTOB's Eunkwang And NC.A Sing "So Do You" In MV For Emotional Duet Track - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Watch: BTOB's Eunkwang And NC.A Sing "So Do You" In MV For Emotional Duet Track - Duration: 0:54.

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Keranique MicroExfoliating Follicle Revitalizing Mask - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Keranique MicroExfoliating Follicle Revitalizing Mask - Duration: 2:32.

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Breath Holding - Duration: 4:52.

Voice training isn't hard.

It's not rocket science.

The skills needed to improve your speaking voice are pretty straightforward and they're

not really hard to learn.

But there's a bit more to it than that.

Developing your voice isn't just about doing some exercises; it's also about identifying

and undoing habits that get in the way of your ideal voice.

This is why self-training does have limitations when it comes to voice.

Without the help of a teacher, it's difficult to recognize unconscious habits that are undermining

your voice.

They operate completely under your radar.

No matter what exercises you practice, those habits are still there, sabotaging your hard

work.

One of those habits is breath holding.

It's very common to inhale, in preparation for a task, then hold your breath momentarily,

before executing the task.

Let's say your task is to flutter your lips.

Here's what I often see.

[Demonstrate] Notice how I stopped and held my breath between inhaling and the lip flutter?

[Demonstrate] You find this happening especially when you're

doing something new or challenging.

That pause can be very brief or quite long.

My sense is that it's a preparation instinct.

You breathe in, make sure you're ready, and then you go.

But that momentary pause is actually undermining your performance.

The moment you hold your breath, you engage the exact opposite muscles you need for good

voice.

An optimal in-breath relaxes and opens the channel for sound.

Breath holding closes the channel at the precise moment you need it to be open.

It's like slamming the door in your own face.

Breath-holding stops flow, and expert work requires flow.

You intuitively know a brain surgeon isn't holding her breath during surgery.

If she held her breath, her muscles would tense, her hands would start shaking, and

the results would be less than optimal.

The same is true for speaking.

You need to be in flow, and that starts with your breath.

I also believe that holding your breath takes you out of your body and gets you into your

head.

The moment you hold your breath, you're already thinking too much.

Optimal speech is based on feeling, not thinking.

Speaking well happens naturally when it flows from an ideal physical state of being.

Thinking about it makes you freeze.

Imagine your breath is like surf on the beach.

It's always moving.

It's either flowing in or flowing out.

It's never stopped, never blocked, never held, always in movement.

Spend a day noticing how often you catch yourself holding your breath.

Notice it does nothing to improve your performance.

It's not helping you be your best.

When you're doing your voice exercises, or speaking to others, cultivate the ability

to speak without stopping your breath.

Breathe in and go.

If you're not ready to ride the wave, let go of that breath and wait for the next.

Don't try to stop the wave while you get on your surfboard.

Breath-holding is a small event with big consequences, and you might not even know you're doing it.

Cultivate uninterrupted breath flow and you'll soon find yourself speaking with more openness,

connection and ease.

For more infomation >> Breath Holding - Duration: 4:52.

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How to Install Whatsapp on PC - Use Whatsapp without Smart Phone - Duration: 10:18.

How to Install Whatsapp on PC - Use Whatsapp without Smart Phone

For more infomation >> How to Install Whatsapp on PC - Use Whatsapp without Smart Phone - Duration: 10:18.

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Leslie Branch-Wise: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 10:12.

Leslie Branch-Wise: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com

Getty/police photo Mayor Michael Hancock and Leslie Branch-Wise.

Leslie Branch-Wise is a Colorado police detective who is accusing the mayor of Denver of sexual harassment for text messages he allegedly sent to her six years before.

Branch-Wise, a veteran investigator, was part of the security detail for Mayor Michael Hancock when she says the mayor sent her inappropriate text messages.

Mayor Hancock has admitted sending the texts.

The story exploded on Denver television screens when Branch-Wise came forward to Denver 7.

The mayor told Denver7, though, that he doesn't consider the text messages to be sexual harassment, saying, "I'm saying I did not sexually harass her.

My text exchanges with her blurred the line between being a friend and a boss.".

Michael Hancock's wife is Mary Louise Lee, an actress who met her husband in middle school.

Here's what you need to know:.

Branch-Wise Released the Text Messages to Denver Media.

Denver news reporters found out about the text messages because Branch-Wise came forward and shared them with a local television station, Denver 7.

In the exclusive interview with Denver 7, Branch-Wise, defined as a veteran police detective, said the mayor complimented her hairstyle and texted, "You made it hard on a brotha to keep it correct every day.".

He also wrote, according to the TV station, "Enjoy! You better bring them some luck! You look sexy in all that black," after seeing her on television at a Denver Nuggets game.

In another text message, according to Denver 7, the mayor wrote, "So I just watched this story on women taking pole dancing classes.

Have you ever taken one? Why do women take the course? If not have you ever considered taking one and why? Your thoughts?".

The mayor is also accused of texting, "Just giving you a hard time.

I have to keep you balanced.

All I hear from my friends is how fine you are.".

Branch-Wise said the text messages upset her.

"I just want people to know that I'm a woman, I have children, and I'm a victim of sexual harassment.

It made me physically sick.

It was extremely scary.

And I dealt with it at that time the best way that I could," Branch-Wise told KMGH-TV.

The Mayor Released an Apology Over the Texts, Calling Them 'Too Familiar' & 'Unprofessional'.

Mayor Hancock released a lengthy video statement on Facebook apologizing for the texts.

He said:.

Six years ago, Denver Police Detective Leslie Branch-Wise was a member of my security team.

In May of 2012, she called me.

She let me know she had requested a transfer out of the unit because a member of my staff had sexually harassed her.

I listened and what I heard greatly disturbed me.

I apologized that this had happened.

We reviewed the matter and took immediate action.

The employee was fired within days.

While those facts have been public for years, I am here today to apologize for my own words from that time – text messages that were too familiar and unprofessional.

But let me be clear – my behavior did not involve sexual advances or inappropriate physical contact.

During Detective Branch-Wise's time on the security team, we became friends, but my text messages in 2012 blurred the lines between being a friend and being a boss.

Denver Mayor Michael Hancock delivers the game ball as the New Orleans Hornets face the Denver Nuggets at the Pepsi Center on January 9, 2012 in Denver, Colorado.

Unfortunately, I didn't know until just a few days ago that she felt our text exchanges were unwelcome and contributed to the pain and disrespect she was already feeling.

But it is obvious now that she did feel that way.

I sincerely apologize to Detective Branch-Wise, to my wife and family, and to the people of Denver.

I trust that those who know me will recognize that this is not a full measure of my character – of who I am as a husband, a father, a son or the Mayor of this great city.

I have learned from this mistake, and today I assure you that my words and actions will continue to support all women in the workplace.

I have the utmost respect for Detective Branch-Wise.

She showed courage in 2012, and again by coming forward now.

She is a valued and dedicated police officer who has served and continues to serve this city well.

The status with the Facebook video read, "Today I want to issue an apology to a former member of my security detail.

I also want to apologize to my wife and family, and to the people of Denver.

I hope you'll watch this video and allow me the opportunity to offer my sincere apology.".

Branch-Wise Says She Was Proud of Herself for Coming Forward.

After watching the television story on herself, Branch-Wise referred to herself in the third person.

"I was proud of that woman that I watched," she said of the story on Denver7.

"Leading up to it, I was so nervous.

But I actually was proud of watching that woman.".

The Denver Career Service Authority defines sexual harassment as "any unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors or other verbal or physical contact of a sexual nature when: 1.

Submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment; or 2.

Submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as the basis for employment decisions affecting such individual; or 3.

Such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work performance or creating an intimidating, hostile or offensive environment.".

Inbox: Here is what the @DenverPolice officers union has to say about Detective Leslie Branch-Wises account of sexual harassment by @MayorHancock six years ago.

Our story here:https://t.co/zJ3gP2wBpR pic.twitter.com/KNrZm72TQD — Jon Murray (@JonMurray) February 28, 2018  .

For more infomation >> Leslie Branch-Wise: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 10:12.

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Renee Stoll - TV Reporter Exits News Business to Start Media Company, Fly Drones - Duration: 1:02:12.

in this edition of Ex-TVNewsers we are talking to a woman who left her TV news

job she started her own business and likes to fly drones on the side

hi I'm Jennifer Moore Ex-TVProducer we are here with Renee Stoll and Renee

used to be a reporter and then she decided to leave and do her own thing

we're gonna talk to her all about her business and what it's like to leave and

transition to something else Renee thank you so much for being here

well thanks for having me Jen I like that we got to talk a little sewing to

on the side I know you're like probably one of the so I case you guys aren't

aware I like to sew and I have a sewing channel as well and I rarely meet anyone

else who works in TV news that has any knowledge of sewing or like quilting so

when Renee said she had experience I was very excited because you just as you

know you don't need a lot of people in this business that do a lot of like DIY

or like handmade stuff so I'm sure I'm sure for you it was definitely a stress

reliever as well during their time in the business I know I used it as sort of

a form of therapy well Renee can you tell us a little bit about your

background and like what what kind of jobs you've had newsroom's I have had

just about every job you can imagine in a newsroom I went to USF yay and then I

my first internship I was really fortunate I worked at one of your

previous stations and ABC Action News the Kevin Bacon of the TV news

apparently hey I learned a lot there on all different sites and then when I got

my first job in News it was not as a reporter I actually went to school

thinking I was going to be a director I wasn't into being a reporter or anything

like that I wanted to sit back and you know look at all the screens but then I

got my first job in news and it changed me a little bit it wasn't reporting

though I worked in in Fort Myers at the Fox station there and I started I've

done everything and from the audio board I've been an editor I have run the deco

board I was a production assistant I moved cameras around on the morning

show at 4:00 a.m. I even had as a production assistant I even had to sand

the studio floors and recoat them with glaze I mean for

my whole $11 an hour so you know again you're a real DIY are there I did

everything I did everything and then eventually I became a reporter at the

station I worked my way up became a reporter after that I worked at another

station also in the same market then I went to Orlando work that wouldn't be

the toughest stations I've ever worked at channel 9 there I really enjoyed my

contacts there though and then yeah I thought ok I'm gonna try and go to New

York I'm just gonna you know try and see if I can get a job there and luckily I

did I worked at WABC the number one station in the country it was amazing it

was brief but it was amazing I really enjoyed I'm from New York so I enjoyed

going back there and and but that's when the gears kind of changed so I I was

finding that it may be my time and news it was past I needed to try something

different wonderful and what was it about the TV

news business that was appealing to you and made you want to want to get into it

I was actually when I was interning at ABC Action News I thought I wanted to be

a director but then I was interning with one of the anchors there and I went out

to with her on a story and I just realized how much I really liked talking

to people I just I like talking to people from all different backgrounds I

like sharing their stories I like creating a bond with these people and

knowing how to talk to them and figuring out ok

I need this interview you know how do I get this person to do an interview with

me on camera so it was a little bit of just really learning how to talk to

people and that's my favorite aspect of it I really enjoy just meeting people

from all different areas and especially when I worked in New York and I traveled

all the borough's and just meeting so many different types of people that was

an even by far that's the part I miss the most now oh alright so on the flip

side can you share with people some of the maybe the downsides about working in

news well you know when you work in news you

you give up your life to your station basically you they dictate if you're on

air they dictate how you look you know what color your hair is gonna be or what

length it's gonna be sometimes what outfit seal where and they also dictate

your schedule and you really have to be on call almost all the time

you work holidays you work all those days and I just found that that was it

was taking a toll on me because a lot of times you work in stints cities or

states that aren't close to your family and you're working on holiday so you

don't get to see your family for those holidays and so that's a big bummer

that's one of those things that every holiday when you're working it and you

see other people enjoy it or you're covering the Christi you're doing your

like holidays you're like last-minute holiday gift package or something to me

that's that's the big bummer working in TV I mean there's other things where I

think also towards the end of my career it was they were just trying to really

encompass so much because social media is now becoming such a huge part and no

one you know you have to do so many tweets a day you have to like that John

Oliver's sketch about journalism have to you have to do tweets you have to do one

station had to actually make packages on my phone and those and update the

website and do all this while you're also covering the story while you're

also trying to talk to witnesses while you're also trying to enterprise stories

so I think more and more gets put on your plate and not a lot gets taken off

towards the end of my career for me others and that was it was a stressor it

was a big stressor that definitely seems to be a trend in newsrooms is people

have to do more for the same pay and the workload just never lets up and I think

that's definitely something that people don't realize if you don't work in the

business or if you've never been in news and it's it really thins people out fast

you know because not a lot of people can put up with that for

sure and is there something you know I know sometimes the media gets a bit of a

bad rap is there something that you would like the world to know about the

TV news business that might not really be a parent um you know I for me and I'm

speaking strictly from a reporter position is that I would have a lot of

people think that I was just a talking head that I did not enterprise my own

stories or anything like that I lived at the courthouse I was there I worked a

night shift but I was there 8:00 a.m. talking to the bailiffs talking to you

know the attorneys that had big cases looking stuff up reading tons and tons

of our reports and I think that I there would be people who'd be like oh they

just give you the story it's right yeah you know at the network level it does

work more like that but I like I think that's something that I like like I like

talking to you guys because the people especially who work in local news your

work you're bought off every single day and you guys don't know like you know I

know reporters you should have to keep several sheets of clothing in the car

because you don't know where you knurl you could be at a fire so you got a

really like it's it's such an all-consuming thing to do right you'd

have your you're waiting boots outside gear because if you're reporting in in

Florida you don't know if all the sudden you're going to be covering like the

rain has caused a flood somewhere or something so yeah people I guess people

would just assume you know what you're going out on and you just go do that one

story probably had hours of setup on my end when I'm not working when I'm not

getting paid to set it up in order for that story to come through so I think

that's one of the things it just irks me a little because I'm like no I did a lot

of work for that story and that that is a really good point and also you could

be on multiple stories a day like like I've seen this all the time your story

gets switched several times you end up starting off on one story then that

doesn't well sir or they switch you to something

else you know if I you know I was kind of glad to be back at the newsroom cuz

at least I was like at least I was in one spot but I really feel for a lot of

the reporter that those reporters especially the one-man bands that's even

that's even rougher that happened more times and I can mention I mean every day

your story go out on one story and it's a story that you worked so hard

oh we're just gonna both saw that and now we're gonna make like come on well

is there out of all the stories you've worked on is there one in particular

that just had a really big impact on you

just strange I mean yeah you were in Florida so for the look I mean my

favorite stories were early in my news career I they were back-to-back I got to

rappel off a 30-story building and I didn't really know I was gonna be doing

that that days goes on so I was rappelling in my heels and like wow that

was so awesome though those firefighters I would put that day I still see them

sometimes cuz I'm back in the same area and then the next day I flew a world war

ii fighter plane we put it up in the air and he let me fly it for a little bit

it's awesome you never I guess you you're right you never know what you're

gonna do do you have any tips for rappelling in heels though that was that

was fun but then there's stories where I had a guy who had been arrested for

allegedly trying to kill his girlfriend and I did a jailhouse interview and he

looked me right in the face and confessed to everything and my video

wound up being used by the State Attorney's Office so you have things

like that on the serious side that stick with you or the time that somebody

yanked my mic and almost yanked my arm I don't like all those things start to

come back to my head when you say that III hope I'm not giving you some sort of

bad flashback series well let's um let's talk about viral stories

I'm sure you've been a part of some and you obviously have seen so many go

through the new cycles what kind of attributes do you feel like some of

these have in common you know it's hard to say I did have one really good viral

sore story and I can see why that one became viral it was it was about maybe

six or seven years ago and it was it was the time when a lot of people are being

foreclosed on by the bank it was you know the economy was horrible and there

was a homeowner who Bank of America messed up and a the homeowner who didn't

owe any money and Bank of America was trying to foreclose on him so he took

them to Corky one and then he never got paid by Bank of America for his port key

so he tried he closed he foreclosed on Bank of America he switched oh my gosh

so they came to the bank with a moving truck and deputies to start you know

hauling stuff out if they need to and in it was at a time where that really

struck such a chord with people I still see that story passed around once in a

while on the web and now and has like 30 million views or something but it's it's

just usually it's something that really strikes a chord right now with people

and I love a good viral story I looking at it a lot of times the viral stories

are something that make makes people feel good because they want to see

something that and they want to share something that makes them feel better so

that story definitely did it I mean it's hard to say so it's just so hard to say

what will become viral and it's like if we knew how to create by like surefire

viral stories you know we would all beat we would be rich right well that's

interesting cuz I've been talking to I've been asking everyone that and

everyone has a slightly different answer but the general theme definitely seems

to be story you know stories that make you feel good someone said stories that

you can't see anywhere like show me something I can't see anywhere else

recently there was that video of dr. Larry Nasser that Michigan gymnastics

doctor with that guy going out so it's like stuff like that or I find it's

people like like that guy they're like way to

go dude you know way to see that doctor you know so stuff that kind of gets

people feeling something I think I agree I agreed something that like that Nasr

thing I'm sure like the same thing so it's like if I was in that situation

would I do that mmm-hmm no I don't know I personally

thought they should have let him let him keep going but you know but it went by

rolling in he had a GoFundMe page and everything no so there's Dan I'm sure

you've covered lots of weird Florida news over the years together I'm just

yeah I know or like that yeah like the weird the animal store floor it always

has good animal stores too oh I had one that went by that was a 91 year old

woman from an alligator oh my god and oh geez but she she lived which was

shocking and yeah so there was always an animal story somewhere in Florida trust

me yeah and I remember in st. Pete Wade that missing remember the missing monkey

for a while the busy monkey of st. Pete and somebody started like a Facebook

page for the monkey and was like pretending to videos I know I just I

just love those those are always my favorite so obviously you are now

working on the other side and you're helping to tell stories for people

watching that may be working in media relations public relations or marketing

and want to develop better relationships with media outlets what kind of advice

would you give to them from your perspective as a news reporter from I'm

sure you can probably you probably feel the same way how many how many press

releases did you get into your inbox that you're just like delete delete I

think the main thing is you know I think some people think just keep it to go and

give the who what when line but really the thing is tell a story tell me a

story give me give me some kind of local connection give me a person I can

interview first of all you gotta have that element somebody local

that it has a connection that you can interview it has to be some kind of

thing that it changes people you know either for the better or maybe with

something really bad that happened give me that moment and tell me the

background and set it up like a real story like you're telling me it's great

and I'm like really that's interesting you know and and and yeah just have that

person keep it short if you're trying to get the attention of media don't get me

you know a paragraph we don't we don't have the time for that we didn't have

the time to read all that that's the thing is I don't want to sound like a

jerk but reporters producers everybody's really busy my newsroom so I feel like

you got to make it easy for them I'm not saying do their job but you got to make

it easy for them to say I have this person they're ready to talk we can do

this here here's the story behind it you could really got to tell a story that

about some kind of emotion yeah and it is a little bit sad because I feel like

from my first because I worked on the assignment desk and as a producer and a

lot of I felt like a lot of these people who are pitching us they felt like they

were media savvy but it couldn't be like they thought they're they're like yeah

yeah I'm good at media relations but they were not they were not good at what

they were doing and they were definitely not using approaches that worked and I

think a lot of people think they understand media but they they really

don't or or I hate it when people would call you and they'd be like oh I like

I've seriously had people be like oh I know I know what how journalism works I

have a master's degree in broadcast journalism or the people that are I

remember one guy said I know how it works because I have a degree in theater

and I was like man and like it's like the people like that it's like no you

you have no idea man like until you actually get in a newsroom is such a

different beast you know and it's just like any job it really until you

actually do it I don't think you understand the film no definitely not

okay so obviously this is a YouTube channel and there might be a lot of

youtubers watching and some of them are trying to maybe develop

also try to get attention from TV stations or TV networks if like I say if

you were youtuber what are some ways do you feel like youtubers might be able to

get noticed you know I was thinking about that and that's a difficult one to

answer because there are so many there's a lot of youtubers and I'm trying to

figure out how those people get attention from local because most of the

time when you have a YouTube page you're trying to you know reach out to all over

the world you know so I was thinking you know for a youtuber what's the latest

trend what's going on right now you're doing a YouTube video your YouTube

concentrates on is it you know we have the Emmys coming up do you concentrate

on styling you know maybe you could tie that in and get some kind of attention

for that see the u-kiss men my dogs probably gonna start barking alright

alright hey you know I've got a I've got a cat wandering around in the background

you didn't ring the doorbell so we're good alright okay I appreciate the

answer and I think you know it's kind of interesting because I guess from my

perspective now being part of the YouTube community and being a former TV

news person I feel like my TV news peers didn't really have YouTube on the radar

like they watched YouTube videos and when there was a viral story everybody

knew about it um but I think I feel like TV news folks should make an effort to

get to know who the big youtubers are because well they you might not think

they're a household name everybody under 25 knows who these people are and

sometimes when I would talk to people I'd be like hey have you heard of Philip

DeFranco or Casey nice dad I would get a blank stare and I'm like look these

people get more views than a network news show you should know who these

people are at least try to know what the big ones you know know who know what the

channel ryan toysreview is know who pewdiepie is and at least have a basic

knowledge but I felt like a lot of these people just weren't on the radar in

newsrooms and I thought that was interesting

just because these people are you know like again i i'm i'm sure in newsrooms a

few weeks ago people were google who Logan Paul was I already knew who he

was obviously I don't really I'm probably not his target demographic but

you know those folks when you have 1015 million subscribers that's not a small

audience at all so it's kind of interesting to see how traditional media

is trying to play with new media I don't know it's just it's kind of interesting

that's such a good point I didn't think of it that way but these people have

more viewers than the number one station some of them so they are big names and

some things I feel like in a newsroom people because a lot of the people

aren't of that generation that they might just kind of roll their eyes at it

or be like if ever but that is becoming the generation so that is becoming now

so I really think it is important for those people to be on your radar and

know what they're doing because they are making major headlines yeah and they're

making way more money than we have / - Wow

you know I mean these people there's so much money going into that space I mean

I do think on the flip side TV is trying to defend itself you know because the

advertising dollars are moving and of course you know some people feel like

TVs getting left behind so I don't know and I haven't really seen TV any I

haven't really seen a lot of TV stations really leveraging platforms like YouTube

very well but I do besides just putting packages and raw video up and put a link

to it but they really should consider the bigger picture here because I mean

let's face it a lot of people are doing the so-called unplug I did it because

why I don't have cable currently I really did and then I got so used to it

and I enjoyed not yeah now with all these with all these entertainment

platforms like you're like okay I'm good with my Amazon Prime and stuff or I'm

good with Hulu or now you can even get like HBO a la carte so like a lot of

people unless wait all right when is Westfield

coming back because we're actually trying to time getting HBO when some

shows are waiting we're waiting until these things are already out but I mean

when you talk to someone under 30 a lot of them don't watch TV at all or they're

getting their news so you know I don't know what the answer is for the merge

there but yeah they got we they got to figure out something well okay so there

are still some people that are looking into getting into TV news in fact I've

had people reach out on LinkedIn asking how to be a reporter how to get into the

business what advice would you have in 2018 for trying to break into TV news I

you know I would say and again this is just from the reporter standpoint well

first of all I really enjoyed all the other jobs I did too I loved having such

a rounded idea of the newsroom I love that so I would definitely consider that

start in a small market do as much things as you can with people in in you

know different areas and learn more because to me that was invaluable I

would also say that don't if you want to be a reporter don't do it

this is my biggest step you guys say about reporting or people trying to get

into it don't do it because you want to be on TV you know that should be a

byproduct of the fact that you really enjoy being a journalist because hey you

may not always work on TV in TV and or you might be doing web stories or you

might wind up you know doing online for a paper or something that should not be

your main goal is being on TV in fact for me I really I didn't I didn't care

for it as much because I hated doing hair and makeup like the first time I

did hair and makeup and a long time for you so you know what yeah I've I've

noticed like I will try to film lots of stuff on a day I actually write look I'm

like all right what can I bang out today so I don't

I'll make up tomorrow right once you get out the news you don't have to do what's

so nice so I you know that should really be not your main goal you should if

you're doing it strive to do your best presentation on camera but really if

you're a really good journalist I think that is gonna come forward

much more that you're into the story you enjoy the story you're knowledgeable

into the story I that to me is kind of a little bit you know you get an intern

once in a while into the newsroom they'd be like well yeah I'm like yeah and

we've all worked with people that wanted to do the fun stuff but didn't really

want to do the grunt work I think we're seen talking to you you've

had the kind of experience that's a little more humbling and you can tell by

talking to you that you know that that's not you're not all about that and I

think that's a good experience to have for anyone on air have off-air jobs too

because um you know that will affect how you treat other people in the newsroom

and how you know like you'll have respect for those other P and realize

that you're not doing it alone you know but I've worked with people like they

wanted to do their story and do live shots but they didn't want to do the web

story you know they don't want to do any you know again and you know that

somebody's got to do it and I don't know if just some there are like there's

definitely difference between people that want a story tell and do journalism

and people that want to be on TV and be famous right and you know there's so

many relationships that I made with people that were from those different

departments that are still resources to me now especially now on a whole

different scale just when I get stuck with an audio issue or any kind of issue

when I'm creating videos now those people are people I turn to that help me

now so I it just makes you such a more rounded journalist in general and just

having so much more knowledge of how other people do their jobs you have

patients when there isn't a lot to go around in the newsroom some guys so

although my patients couldn't get real thin um but yeah I just think that

should not be your main goal well that's that's a really good advice although if

you were if you were starting out now what do you think you would have do

different with with everything with technology and social media

do you like cuz I think about that all the time I'm like if I was twenty-two

now what would I do and I probably would pick a different path but not because I

didn't like not because I didn't value the experience but more just because

things have changed so much too you know I really think people who are trying to

start out now just because there's so much technology I you know learn that

technology to the best ability is that you can take classes in how to use you

know this is actually something interesting that when waystations did

they had somebody come in and showed us all these different techniques how you

could use Twitter to help you find somebody in that location where that

crime scene had seen happen to might be a good witness to talk to there's

different ways that you can use Twitter and Facebook to search for people that

would help you with your story other than just posting about your story so I

would if I was starting out now in 2018 I would say learn how to use those

resources better because it will make your job easier yeah no definitely um

okay so let's talk about why you decided to leave the business I know you did it

a few years ago and you posted a you posted something about it on LinkedIn

recently that seemed to get a lot of a lot of engagement so people really

seemed to resonate with that you know when I was in news I think every time

for a long time when I was in news I had a side hustle going on I always had

something else I was a realtor at one point I do a lot of currency trading I

always had some other thing that I was into also and I think that helped a

little bit to make the transition but when I when I decided to leave news it

wasn't actually I worked in a station where my news director honestly didn't

want me there anymore and I didn't want to be there anymore and I think that

showed so wasn't like I wish I could have been able to just make the big jump

and do it and just get it over with but I really wasn't a lot of people are not

prepared to do that in news just get out and leave they want to have another job

as a backup I did I tried to start making my transition but for a while I

took off and I think just having all that time off I mean I thought I was

going to go to another news job but I just really enjoyed the freedom once I

got the news it's addictive to really have that freedom of holidays it was

actually around Thanksgiving and Christmas that I took my break and I was

like I want to go back this is kind of nice you know and so getting out of news

I just yeah I'd like telling stories but I just didn't like what I was doing in

news anymore it was like wherever the surveillance video is I worked in the

number one station and there was surveillance video of guys dog that was

stolen I'm like this my story really you know I mean I mean anyone with

surveillance video may makes it apparently makes it sexier and WABC did

really like they do really like their surveillance video stories yeah and that

was that in you know I love that station and everything but that was just that

was a turning point I think mentally for me and so when I got out and all this

happens and I took my break I thought I was gonna go get another Japanese I'm

like I gotta find something else and I was doing freelance actually and that's

a great way for people who are looking to get out of news is I was doing

freelance writing for people and creating videos because I've always kind

of done videos on the side I have a lot of gear and I one of my clients said you

know you should really think about starting your own business and just get

out of news you know and I thought I don't know if I can do that so I just

did it I just jumped and I just did it and I have not regretted it one second

it took me it's I just had my two-year what you were referring to and LinkedIn

I just posted that I had my two-year my second year in business for myself with

my company and it's taken me so many different places I've seen so many

different things creating videos for people but it's actually taken this two

years to even build up a decent clientele too so it doesn't happen

overnight but I was so determined for myself not to go back to the newsroom

because I felt like it was stifling to me and I really enjoy I think I was

always kind of an entrepreneur on at heart and I really enjoyed doing this

and getting out of the business and even though you are technically I feel like

working harder than you did in news because you're working for yourself it

doesn't feel that hard yeah it feels so much different and the fact that you're

not answering to someone and we've all had management where you you know you

don't really like the direction you're being told to go in or you feel like you

know you couldn't work on the types of projects you would you know so it is

very it's very difficult to be in that situation and like you were saying have

no life you know and be working 24/7 that's once you get that taste of

freedom and trust me I never thought for a long time I never thought I would

leave news because I thought oh the people that leave news they just can't

hack it anymore you know and that's what I told myself and once I got out I was

like okay you know this is great and I have a lot of friends that are still in

the business and I don't I don't you know I I'm so glad that they are so

successful in doing so well at it but for me I just can't I can't I can't do

that grind I'd rather do my own cry yeah we're working we're we're if you make

extra money or you do something extra that goes to you and it doesn't you know

like no matter how hard you worked at WABC they didn't pay you anymore for but

if you work harder at your own business you get to keep all of that it's so it's

just so much more rewarding and being somebody like I didn't I didn't know

anything about business I had done some accounting for a company I didn't

into news until I was in my 30s Wow I had done other work you look like you're

in your 30s with that so anyway it was just you know it's just if people are

looking to get out of it get your side hustle going on get something on the

side going on and then eventually you just have to make the leap and you at

least for me I don't know well hope this is encouraging for people watching and

I've even talked to several people recently like ever since I quit my job

and kind of made it public I've heard of at least three or four people I know

personally deciding to leave as well you know I do think there's something and

again as we know TV news for most people does is not super lucrative so it's not

like one of those things where you're walking away from tons and tons of money

you're really not and I think that's another misnomer about TV news is that

people on TV make a ton of money there's very few people that make a lot of money

and news so like leaving for a lot of people in

fine you know an equivalent pay you know paid job or finding something that's

just as lucrative in TV news it's not really hard especially if someone's

working at a smaller market you know I'm a guy I know he left a few months ago he

got a job he was like this kid was like phenomenal he was like probably 23 or 24

he was already working full time but going to school for public relations

though he ended up getting a ended up getting a job in PR for an airline and I

was like you need to do that there's so many more there's just so much more room

for upward mobility there you know and once you get into it then you can get

other PR jobs too and it's just sad it's sad that TV news is not it's just at a

point where it does not pay very well I you know where you feel like okay I have

a backup and I'm good that's why yeah it'll state school while I was working

because I wanted to have something if I wanted to get out I could

go too yeah yeah and for me I had started luckily at CNN they allowed me

to have a youtube channel I know for someone like you you weren't allowed to

do that on the side which kind of kind of could stink because you're on-air

brand is something that you could use to build but a lot of these people are in a

position where they can't do that but luckily I was where I could have the

YouTube channel for a couple years and start growing it I do think I do wish TV

stations would kind of loosen up with that just because it's you know it's

it's kind of unfortunate for people because again like someone like you or

someone you know someone who's on air would be a great fit for being on air

doing something on YouTube or doing you know building some sort of personal

brand where they're on camera but you know a lot of these people like people

are like you know why don't why doesn't so and so from channel 8 have a youtube

channel this is why you know a lot of these people aren't really loud or I was

talking to somebody and people are afraid about coming off wrong or doing

anything that would jeopardize their job so there is a bit of fear among people

on air that they will do something or you know even one thing that just comes

off you know negatively and that could be it for them you're so great about

that there would be things where I would get a nasty email because I didn't have

nail polish on my favorites or something so it's so judgmental sometimes and and

it can be scary to try and do that and put yourself even more out yeah yeah cuz

then and again we've seen people are making you know st. Athena's not

pregnant weather ladies or you know what do you have any authority that stick out

in your mind as far as like really weird emails or letters and I got an email

just tell me how bad I was that I didn't deserve to do anything TV and that I was

a loser it was just it's it's still this is like ten years ago and it still

sticks with you no that's horrible I feel like the people who and I've dealt

with all two crazy people writing and calling I

bad for you guys because you had to deal with it in person out in the community

having people come up to you and say weird stuff but I don't think people

realize how hurtful it is you know and how much it affects the people you're

saying this to you know you're a real person they won't say it to your face

though they'll say to you email Facebook or your Facebook page or whatever you

know and it's like you know I don't know it's I feel like that I don't know I

just think it's people are wasting their time and also I don't I think they don't

understand how just how much it hurts people and I wish people would realize

you know what this is not the answer you know like I've gotten a lot of negative

comments on YouTube myself mostly about my eyebrows and I just I just deleted

them at this point I'm like you know I don't this person obviously is nothing

going on your opinion means nothing try and you know it's hard like in a couple

of my videos I had like you know my eyebrows are very hard to pencil like

try to fill in and every time it's different but I've gotten a few I've

gotten I get at least three comments a day about the eyebrows I thought about

making like a troll video about it but I don't really want to acknowledge you

know what I mean like like a video like my eyebrows suck or something I don't

know we'll have to see but I I almost I

really don't want to like give these people dependents the doubt I just

delete their comments and just get them up because what happens is you click on

there and I'm sure the same thing with you the people who are writing you I'm

sure they probably have a lot that you could criticize about them but you keep

me obviously that's not something you can do yeah it's like just get a real

life stop emailing these people I talked to another gentleman he said he got an

email or something or a letter about his pit stains like it's like it happens

people you know what like they know you're in Florida it's like 95 degrees

exactly well this has been a great conversation so I want to ask like how

can you kind of tell people about your businesses that you're going on

well it's I feel like my business has evolved since I started it but basically

I make I create videos marketing videos for people's products places events and

people at their company I've partnered with a lot of great people who I now

help them create videos for their clients and I have clients of my own I

since I do have my real estate license and I do practice in real estate I have

created this niche I guess and I'm learning now that it's good to have a

net oh yeah it's I do a lot of creating videos because I am an FAA certified

drone pilot as well so which is doing it but I really do think if you are gonna

do it even if even if it's just for fun you really need to know yourself because

you can get yourself in so much trouble and yeah we've seen the people who

inadvertently get themselves into trouble it's like I really think I'm

because you don't have to know aviation you have to know how to read aviation

maps and all this kind of stuff it's really hard actually but for me it was

but I think that's important but now I have this niche where I do a lot of work

that I do I'd say probably about half my work I do is media and marketing

different not just videos but also website content and social media content

since I've learned enough of that from news but doing a lot of that for people

who practice in commercial real estate they have large parcels of land and

they're looking to have them develop they were sold and so I create a lot of

videos that sell basically a story about that land where that says what are the

attractions what makes that land by you but what's it near that kind of stuff

and I use a lot of drone footage for that as well I mean I work with lawyers

I just before this I did a webinar a hosted a webinar I do a lot of just

anything that has to do with video I'm on it you know Renee I'd love to see you

on YouTube come on come on girl I need know what drone drone footage on YouTube

is super popular - really I have on my youtube channel I mostly

have just the videos that creative marketing means I will have a link to it

I'll find it I I'm sure I can find you I think they're imaginative and for drone

video must be pretty good because it seems like everybody wants their own

footage of stuff now yeah and the thing about video is in real estate the time

that there was a lot of development was about was before the bust and that was a

time when drones really I mean they weren't for commercial use for you and I

to use so the drones didn't exist and when we had a large boom in real estate

well now real estate is getting back to normal so now oh look we have drones and

we can do all the stuff so people definitely want it so I love doing that

aspect of it and I think the video and the pictures that you get from there

it's just awesome you can can't get that on a ladder with a camera I love

watching I personally love watching Joe did it take you a long time to get the

license and everything it took a couple months because I did a course on it and

you don't have to do the course to get the to take the test but I wanted to

make sure I passed and it takes you a little while and then you you've got to

practice a lot because I have crashed drones I'm on drone number five Oh No

yeah I mean it happens it just happens and it doesn't really happen much

anymore but in the beginning it really happened because I was still getting

used to doing it so let's say I see my husband was interested in doing that and

we were thinking of like getting him like a like a toy drone just to like you

know practice on before you got what kind of drone recommendations would you

have I'll be honest with you I know that a lot of people they use DJ DJI maverick

those are you know over a thousand dollars for roams and just in my

experience if I crash it that was another Joe and I'm gonna be a little

ticked or cuz even birds that actually want to dive-bomb these drones sometimes

you know it just makes me a little too nervous to

have something so I actually I'm very old-school I used the Phantom 3 standard

drone it's about you know four or five hundred dollar drone and I you know get

different parts and add to it and everything so I to me it does the job it

really does and if I if it crashes I don't feel like you know because at

least you're making money from the videos to say all right

over time recouping your cost yeah you just especially in the beginning because

I was you know getting more and more equipment all of that's expensive and I

was just trying to keep my cost down and I just stuck with that drunks I know

that drone really well you know how to use it really well so yeah that's so

interesting because it's like we've dreamed about getting we're like we want

to get a drone we haven't bought one yet but we both think my husband I both

think it would be a lot of fun although I would be a terrible drone pilot so we

have to be the one I can barely drive so I have to be the one doing he'd have to

be the one doing that I don't think I would be the one getting in trouble like

I would be the person that would accidentally fly the drone into a

stadium or something like those people yeah that would be me and I I'm totally

self aware of that me like it would be cool at the toy one like just a little

one that I couldn't do much damage with I I do think it would be a lot of fun no

you could be the spotter nice to have a spotter when you're drowning so okay so

maybe I can do that I can be the what I don't know I'll to figure something I

can certainly edit the drone footage for sure and I just think drone video is

bringing vlogging to this like every vlogger on YouTube now uses drones for

like daily vlogging which is really cool I just hear you know what though a lot

of these people are especially when you get bigger they're paying people do the

editing in fact there's this service people are starting to use called vid

chops and you can pay someone like 800 dollars a month to on to edit unlimited

videos like it's interesting so apparently you like drop I guess during

the beta it was $500 at this point I'm lucky I can't justify

paying someone like I could put out more videos but at the same time I'm like the

reason I'm doing this is so I could do the editing myself but during the beta

they were offering a monthly subscription for five hundred dollars

you can only submit one video at a time but as many as you could basically when

they were done with your project you could submit another one

but you Dropbox some of the footage tell them what you want and they send you

back a finished product I've heard people using it and they liked it now

after the beta ended it they upped the price to $800 but it's good that's

actually pretty cheap for month I do think there's a lot of opportunity for

people like us in that space because there are a lot of youtubers that are

making enough money where they get outsourced things like editing or

graphic design or some of the producing you know there's a lot with that and I

do think there's you know for people like us there's some upper definitely

some ways to you know transition out and do something else but uh it's funny like

you see these people like Casey Neistat and they're making these like film

quality but yeah if you haven't checked them out Casey Neistat

is one of the better vloggers there's also a guy named Devin Supertramp he has

made some of the coolest videos I've ever seen in my life using drone like he

has he did like a Superbowl ad with Papa John's and Pepsi I'll send you the link

after this and I'll link it below I don't even like football at all but this

was like the coolest so they had the premise of the video was they they were

in a plane they actually had to so he has like a behind-the-scenes video where

he talks about setting this thing up they had two planes one to shoot the

other plane and they made it look like all these retired NFL players were

skydiving out of the plane and throwing a football to each other and then they

land in a stadium it was like the coolest thing I've ever seen in my

entire life and this guy shoots on like an $80,000 camera set up for something

crazy but there are some people that are doing some amazing things and it's it is

funny how everyone is now using drones for like

rant you know like time-lapse shots or the video testing I stood on dude oh you

probably saw this viral video it was a few years ago snowboarding with the NYPD

so but like I watched his behind the scenes video and they had to time the

drone with like them snowboarding behind the car like it was just great like

others I have so much appreciation for people who are making those kind of

videos it's so cool and you I just you and I from that standpoint you you know

how much it takes to just make a video sometimes and and just making the video

that elaborate I mean I just have such a more appreciation after now editing and

shooting and do all that stuff and seeing that that makes me think wow and

then that is a good thing about I think having these platforms is you can do

whatever you want you know if you wanted to make a rate like that's something you

could never do it at a news station they wouldn't they wouldn't let you do that

but there's so many things you can do on your own that's just so exciting I don't

know it's just very cool well what's your favorite social media platform

right now I you know it's funny I have an Instagram page just for myself and

news and everything you have your work Twitter your work Facebook your aren't

you all that but I had just my own Instagram account that's that's the only

one that I have for myself I haven't even created one for my business now

which I probably should but that is what I can get lost on and just thrown out

and be like you know you know drooling person just all these Photoshop people

in photos and you're like everything looks so perfect I go let me just get

that wrinkle off my face you know and post it you know but it's I just you

know Instagram is just it's it's just such a visual medium you know it's all

pictures and videos and I just couldn't get lost sometimes because you'll see

something that comes up in your feed that says what's new and happening and

they're not necessarily people who are your friends so you just find it from

people that way or I I try and I try and be a vegetarian I try as much as I can

so I started clicking on one person's Instagram and then it took me to another

person's and I learned more cooking stuff on that person's and it took me

you know it's like that that never-ending chain that you can get

stuck in so I like it and I hate it for that one it is definitely a bit of a

time suck but it's a fun especially the food photography accounts like wow this

is and the things people are doing are incredible like you just realize how

talented people are right folks out there that are like their photography is

amazeballs they're making like I saw found this

lady's account even yesterday it was like sweet oppa Lita or something she

makes like crazy cakes but they're like awesome and she makes she makes them

sells her own sprinkle comment like she makes like her own sprinkle mixes and

sells them online like she had one called like the rock clam cake it was

purple in black it had black frosting and it had like like just super cools

like silver sprinkles rainbow sprinkles you know there's just so many accounts

that are fun and they're just there's just so many interesting people and I

think that's something that social media definitely like opens you up to that you

didn't know it was out there I guess my favorite but he he's a fisherman on a

boat and I guess they are in this area they just have these oddest oddest fish

and animals that they bring up to the surface and I'm always showing somebody

I'm like look at this Levi eyes and you know so that's it just you see things

that make you feel more connected with the rest of the world even though you

haven't left your house so I'm like alright I'm in my PJs but I'm this is

getting exciting here well what are you can you share your social media handles

your website with everybody and I'll link it I'll link everything my my

website is use big red my company name is called big red meat it's named after

actually my brother named after me I'm like I'm not flexing I figured it was

after your hair color but I wasn't shoe man actually I feel like people ask that

and I'm like I would never be myself you know I just

feel like that's so like get over yourself so it's actually named after my

brother passed away in 2008 blaming red hair so we're a bunch of redheads such a

nice tribute very yeah it's uh it's a long story behind it but I named it

after him I always knew I was going to do something and named it after him I'm

glad I got to tell you that cuz I don't want people think I named it after year

after year because I didn't know she had reddish hair in your photo so I was like

okay that makes sense but so my my business name is called big red media

and my website is use big red comm USC i GRE deep calm and actually if you go to

that it links to all my social media all right let's do my LinkedIn my Twitter

which is Renee stole TV to tell you to I can't remember if my Facebook is for a

nice total TV to but it should be but it's all on there and then I'm on

Instagram and you know I'm a private Instagram but I'm pretty open to if you

want to find me on there I'm nipple day and I ctle underscore an A and a y so

alright and uh I know her and we touched on this a little bit earlier but um what

do you think do you have any ideas of what the TV news business could do to

stay relevant in to survive you know Jennifer I know we would all I asked

somebody that he's like no I would do my own news thing if I knew that I was like

what you can sell he's like no I would create my own thing you know I have a

friend who is doing something that I think is gonna be more popular she works

at basically a virtual news station and she she anchors the news and the new I'm

not I'm not a hundred percent sure how it works I just saw that she was working

there in some details from her social media but it seems like basically they

anchor any you know some some towns are small and they don't have a local news

station or sometimes you know you downsize so much because the cost is so

great that you don't have enough people to work

so maybe you just want to have that anchor base there and then have the

reporters go out and do their job and that saves them from having the higher

an anchor so so that's the premise of it but it basically you can be she's the

anchor for so many different cities and she does the news and it gets sent out

and I'm sure it probably looks like it's there in that city so I think that might

become more prevalent the virtual newsroom and like we were talking about

before these stations need to get on YouTube they really do they need to do

more with YouTube they need to have their know more than just their package

being on YouTube they really mean you tap into that market and figure that out

yeah and I think I'm TV stations need to create relationships with people and I

feel like many of them are not doing a very good job of that

like they post stuff on Facebook there are some journalists I've seen doing a

great job on Facebook with interacting with people I think we there's other

ways to do it too and just to create specific content for the platforms

rather than just burp out whatever they did in the newscast and just post that

and the other thing people don't realize is that longer videos do well on YouTube

so these minute 30 packages you know YouTube doesn't really YouTube kind of

likes videos between like five and ten minutes I've been writing and again as

you and I as you and I know that wouldn't you could never do a

five-minute story retention where what the sweet spot is and for YouTube you

can really be more expressive there and just think of all the stories you did

news where you would love to really told the story but you only had a minute and

15 seconds and you had to cut out so much and then

to me as a journalist at that time that would just be heartbreaking tweaks I'm

like oh I just want to give all the details and that's why I like this sort

of format of what we're doing now is because when you I'm sure when you left

your last station they didn't give you an hour to talk about whatever you want

you know just the business like there aren't very many platforms to allow

journalists to really you know express themselves in

longer format way you know so I kind of like I kind of like what this is doing

because again we can have conversations I've had I've interviewed people that I

worked with and this was the longest conversation we've ever had at work you

don't really have time to chit you really don't have time to chitchat with

people like you know there's really no time like occasionally you can have some

conversations but they're not not usually that long so some people I

worked with for a year or two like I barely I still barely knew them yeah I

think my longest conversation you know that's about it it's you know and that's

the thing I think newsrooms are so you know hurry up hurry up somehow there has

to be some slowdown in the sense they have to take you know read the

temperature of what's going on in you know the platform world and figure out

how to tap into that because who knows if news is gonna I mean it's not gonna

be the same and it's definitely not gonna be the same so you know it's it's

easy to say that now from this side I'm sure if I was working in the newsroom

and somebody told me that be like please get over yourself you know I'm busy you

know so I I just I don't know what the answer is for where this is going and

how they can really change what they're doing yeah I I think at least if they

stream the newscasts on YouTube or on online somewhere I think like I noticed

one station in Fresno started streaming all of their newscasts on Facebook again

I think it's smart I think eventually Facebook will start to monetize more so

like that's the thing like there is money by doing that you know from the

ads there's ads on YouTube you know snapchat hasn't really monetized at this

point so it but that's the thing most of them will eventually I do think it would

be interesting if Facebook starts letting people make more money from ads

there will definitely be more video content there I think the cost sometimes

of just when you're in a newsroom you you don't want to adapt to something

you until you absolutely have to do because there's just so much to do and

to keep on you know and that's just from my standpoint I wasn't a manager so

think about from the manager standpoint it's not just us

they're tough thinking about the reporters are thinking about their

budgets and you know all that kind of stuff so who knows I'll be tuned in I

know right well I really appreciate you taking the time out I want to give you

the opportunity Renee to ask the people watching right now any question you

would like does not have to be related news can be literally anything I know I

would love to know on my website I I like to give tips to people who try and

do it themselves because I've been a big dy DIY person myself and you know not

everybody can afford to hire me for a video what have you so I like to give

tips to say hey if you're trying to do it yourself

this is how you can shoot a whole video on your iPhone you know that kind of

thing give me topics I would love to write

more about different topics different things that I can help people out just

how to do it themselves and figure it out so oh that's a good one so like if

you are trying to create videos on your own your own market yeah what kind of

what kind of how-to videos would you like to see if you're watching feel free

to comment below and I'll make sure Renee gets them and if you really

appreciate you guys watching hope you enjoyed these types of videos i'm

jennifer moore x TV producer and if you are also an ex TV news ER and want to be

featured on the show let me know in the comments or you can hit me up on twitter

but Renee again thank you so much this has been such a great conversation and

now you really make me want to go out and get a drone I know that too that too

so yeah we did chat about that I you know I maybe you could post some stuff

and stuff on your Instagram oh and I'll send you

I once you start looking for sowing accounts on Instagram you know six hours

will go by gonna be like you're like wow what happened here well again thank you

so much and I will see you guys next time thanks Jen

you

For more infomation >> Renee Stoll - TV Reporter Exits News Business to Start Media Company, Fly Drones - Duration: 1:02:12.

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

Buying An EV? Here Are 4 Things You Should Know + GIVEAWAY - Duration: 1:32.

If you're thinking about purchasing an electric vehicle you're making a really

great decision. Here are four things you should know.

Number one: not all electric vehicles are the same.

For instance the Volkswagen e-Golf that we have here today is what you would consider

a battery electric vehicle (BEV) meaning that it needs to be plugged into an external

source of power in order to be fully charged. An alternative would be a

plug-in hybrid or a PHEV such as the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV. The Mitsubishi Outlander

PHEV is the world's best selling plug-in hybrid and it uses an internal

combustion engine in addition to electric motors.

Number two: get to know it.

There are some functions and buttons that are very different from a non

electric vehicle so be sure to check that out.

Number three: choose for your lifestyle. Do you drive often? Do you drive long

distances? If so, you may want to consider an EV with a bigger battery which

will have a longer range. An example of vehicles that have a longer range

are the Nissan Leaf, the Volkswagen e-Golf that we have here today, and the

BMW i3.

Number four: know the incentives. If you live in a Canadian province where

incentives are offered on electric vehicles you might want to take that

into consideration. For example, battery electric vehicles tend to get more of an

incentive because they are fully electric. Keep in mind that the

incentives are based on the battery size of the vehicle as well as sometimes the

number of seats of the vehicle has.

For more infomation >> Buying An EV? Here Are 4 Things You Should Know + GIVEAWAY - Duration: 1:32.

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Easter Snacks | Creation Station | Lifetree Kids - Duration: 4:30.

You're watching Lifetree Kids!

Welcome to Creation Station!

My name's Gunnar and today I'm going to show you three quick snacks you can make to celebrate

Easter.

Let's get started.

Today's snacks are brought to you by Friends with God Story Bible.

It is the perfect Bible to help us understand how much God loves us.

Today, I have three different snacks to bring a deeper Christian meaning to your Easter

celebration.

But before we begin, let's make sure our hands are freshly washed.

Today's first snack is the peanut butter pretzel crown of thorns.

Before Jesus was crucified, the Roman guards made him a crown of thorns for him to wear.

This is because Jesus said he was the King of the Jews and the Roman guards did not like

that.

What you'll need to make these snacks are peanut butter, plain sugar cookies, pretzels

and a plastic knife.

If you have any nut allergies, you can use frosting instead.

First, what you'll need to do is grab your plastic knife and spread a layer of peanut

butter or frosting on your sugar cookie.

Then what you'll need to do is grab your mini pretzels and break them into pieces that are

about a centimeter long.

Then place your pretzel pieces along the edge of the cookie with a circle shape.

These cookies remind us that Jesus is our King.

The second snack we're going to make are chocolate covered pretzel crosses.

This represents Jesus' crucification on the cross.

What you'll need to make these snacks are tin foil, chocolate chips, pretzel rods, sprinkles,

a microwave safe mug and access to a microwave.

First, fill your mug with chocolate chips.

We're using milk chocolate but you can use white chocolate or dark chocolate if you prefer

those better.

Make sure you always save some for yourself.

Then have an adult help melt your chocolate chips.

It's best to put the microwave on high for 30 seconds, stir, and repeat until your chocolate

is smooth.

Next, grab two pretzel rods.

Keep one whole and break one into thirds.

Then dip the long pretzel and one of the smaller pretzel pieces into the melted chocolate.

If the chocolate isn't deep enough, you can always use a spoon to help spread it on the pretzel.

Lay the pretzels in the shape of the cross on the tin foil.

Now we're going to add our sprinkles before it dries.

This cross helps remind us that Jesus died on the cross for our sins, or all the bad

things we've done in our lives.

It just helps us have a closer relationship with God.

This last snack serves as a reminder that after three days, Mary Magdalene found the

tomb empty.

Jesus had risen from the grave!

Now, let's make the empty tomb snack.

Here's what you'll need: peanut butter, graham crackers, chocolate donuts, chocolate cookies,

coconut, a sandwich baggie, green food coloring and a plastic knife.

First add some shredded coconut into the bag.Then add some green food coloring.

Shake the bag until the coconut turns green.

Next, spread some peanut butter on half of a graham cracker.

Notice how the bottom edge of our donut has been cut off.

You're going to want to make sure you put the flat edge on the peanut butter.

Then, grab a mini chocolate cookie and put it next to the donut.

You should still be able to see a hole through the donut.

It's like when the angel rolled the stone away from the entrance of the tomb.

Last, grab you green coconut and sprinkle on the peanut butter to create grass.

Now you have your empty to remind you that after three days, Jesus rose from the dead.

If you're interested about learning more about the Easter story or how much God loves you,

check out the Friends with God Story Bible.

Thank you for watching Creation Station.

Make sure to subscribe.

For more infomation >> Easter Snacks | Creation Station | Lifetree Kids - Duration: 4:30.

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John Lamb Lash - The Tragedy of the Mother (with Swedish subtexts) - Duration: 1:15:29.

For more infomation >> John Lamb Lash - The Tragedy of the Mother (with Swedish subtexts) - Duration: 1:15:29.

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Decluttering your workshop (part 3 kilner jars old and new) - Duration: 8:54.

if you're anything like me your workshop space discus more and more cluttered

over time so I've set myself a challenge of trying to tackle unit by unit shelf

by shelf tidying up all my bits and pieces so I can free up some room so I

actually got places to keep my bits and pieces rather than just shoving in the

first drawer I can find so in my workshop I've got work tops and normally

these are all really clear but mid mid declutter I'm making more and more of a

mess and an underneath I have these little curtain areas with shelving

systems everywhere else I've got racking from Ikea but I ran out here so I've got

some wooden storage crates that you realize you can't see that some wooden

storage crates down here and also I'm using this suitcase vanity case to store

some of my bits and pieces in long hunt time since I've looked in here and this

is the box where I keep all the bits and pieces for making wrist corsages

and so decorative details in my class this is a sample piece there for a

decorative cuts and I know that everything here has been really pared

back so I'm not going to have to get rid of anything hair bands here for gluing

fresh and fake flowers on to and rolls of netting so I'm reasonably sure but

that's all okay and next time I'm doing a class on prom courses I can just grab

that case and away we go and then I've got my collection of glassware here

hyacinth bulb glasses you're putting hyacinth bulb in there and that grows

that's going to go to the charity shop all sorts of little bits of glassware I

think quite know what that is the lid what's this Kilner on there and but I

don't know which container it goes with to like the the sides on that so going

to keep that these lovely little bottles are great if you've got flowers and your

side stems come off keep those kiln ajar I've got so many

Kilner jars and I think possibly the time has Karla to get rid of those

because when I make my jams I like to put them in conventional jam jars and I

bought these for storage and really I'm not using them so that's going to go to

the charity shop I should say at this stage I've got three boxes nearby I got

my charity shop pile might give up my throwaway pile either for recycling or

for composting and I've got the stuff I'm going to keep again it'll jar there

or close it smell lovely I broke the bottle of cloves I had a Christmas so

I've just stored them in that open neck jar

you might remember I did some vlogmas posts 12 days of Christmas and I showed

you how to make a spiced command of all there and then little dishes for a night

light switch you know really pretty but I'm not going to use them so that's no

monster charity shop storage jars and all coffee jar these make great farces

and I've got an event coming up actually when I'm looking for jam jars so I'm

going to - but back to my pile from my next workshop I've got to stop her here

but no bottle so we'll get rid of that just chicks I mean while I'm off the

bottle more night light holders I'm not a great one for night lights my husband

doesn't like having candles at home so I always are going to go to the charity

shop another hyacinth vars and some plastic

ties obviously I must have thought at one stage and we're going to be really

handy perhaps somebody all find them handy so

they're going to go to the charity shop a little hurricane vows there that's

quite cute not sure about that so I'll keep on side of caution and again a

stopper here there's an fit that no a stopper just wanna set she says kiln a

jar on it it's got a bit of a vintage feel I might keep hold of that kiln a

jar okay I'm gonna get rid of that oops crash and then cube fastest these were

really fashioned at one stage and I think I bought my car boot fair

and they've got about 10 or 12 of them and the small ones I've never really

used so I'm going to get rid of all of those and another old jar here look I've

not even taken the price label off charity shot 1 pound 99 kiln a jar it's

as beautiful vintage what I should do what I wanted to do is buy some of the

chalk paint and swirl that around inside the jar just I thought would change the

look up so you never know I may do that at some stage I can start pushing back

my vintage here on a jars and another key on a jar they okay with my care in

that one so I'm going to pass that on as well

and a tall jar there I think I see my sister might have got rid of these and

pass them to me and all I've ever done is put them in my storage area I never

use this I'm going to get rid of them this is the bigger version of the glass

cube this is small and the big I found those quite handy so I will keep hold of

those and there's no one higher which is filthy I've been saving this because I'm

going to do a YouTube video on how to get rid of the scum that you get on

glass vases so it's not just me with my bag of housekeeping I will be doing a

video about that so I should do that in due course and then a kiln a jar here

after saving the roses at a flower arrangements because I thought they look

really pretty again it's one of those things you save

them and then do you ever really use it but they do look quite pretty in there

and that's quite a more of a squat Vachon jars or might safe that one sit

in there and then here on a jar or more jars as well decorated these washi tape

for Christmas so I think I'll hold on to those and the beauty of the washi tape

is that now that Christmas is over you can just peel it all off so I'm gonna

put it back down again so perhaps I will save one of those Cube jars but this one

two three four five six so I'm going to get rid of the others so

Joff lot for somebody to enjoy look at this it's lovely two of ours stuck at

the back of my cupboard I keep forgetting it says what I should do

really is not to have it so lowdown have it as small dan I level and then next

time I'm looking for ours it's going to spring out at me as being something to

use I mean that's just going to I think beautiful do you see them we discover

another coffee stopper I don't know the coffee jar so again I'll put that for my

workshop in a couple of weeks time oops something stuck there and little glass

cylinder always really handy senators and then that was a little tree I made

up a chip and it was red and truly past it now so that is going to go in the bin

and a jar with bits of bark in it again I think I had that in there for

decorative purposes so I'm going to use that jar for my next workshop another

jar without the label taking off definitely soaking and that could be

used for my jam jar workshop I've got two coming up soon so having I can see

all around me loads and loads of glassware and all I'm going to put back

in are these cylindrical here there's loads more space now if I can pack them

in quite tightly I should be able to makes more space don't have to the idea

really is so that I've got places to keep things casually rather than having

to dump look back there's stuff over the floor should I've got in the habit of

doing I pack my bag go to a class and then come back and I'm well I don't

unpack it I just sort of leave it in there the floor because I know really

there's not anywhere to put anything but hopefully by freeing up a bit more space

there will be a bit more flow with what I've got here and it won't be so arduous

to tidy up next time so I hope you enjoying my series of decluttering my

workshop and seen what I got behind these curtains

so you have enjoyed the video do give it a thumbs up and if you'd like to

subscribe to my channel if you'd like to hear first about all my flower arranging

hints and tips do come and join me as I see you another time

For more infomation >> Decluttering your workshop (part 3 kilner jars old and new) - Duration: 8:54.

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What´s a bad hair day for you? @skopljak - Duration: 0:35.

WHAT´S A

BAD HAIR DAY

FOR YOU?

A bad hair day for me is when I wake up and my hair is like...

I don't really get a feeling from it. It's like flat and unfresh and doesn´t smell so good

and I can't really do anything with it. And yeah, those times I have to like

put a hat on my head or like put it in a bun.