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What you focus on grows - Daily Inspiration - Duration: 0:39.
For more infomation >> What you focus on grows - Daily Inspiration - Duration: 0:39. -------------------------------------------
Defending B-Roll: A Message to All creators (Unpopular Opinion) | Jay Lippman Vlog - Duration: 8:24.
What's up guys? Iced coffee from Taco Bell. Not bad. I can't do hot coffee from fast food
restaurants it's just, it's just not right but the iced coffee's usually pretty good,
so here we go. Fun fact, this is the second time I've tried to record this video. Not
because I didn't like the content that came out the last time but because the lighting,
the color was just all off. It... I totally screwed up the lighting and I was trying to
color correct it, spent way too much time on it, finally decided "you know what? We just
got to, we just got to try again." Keep looking at the flip-out screen here. Much better.
Also I've gotten a lot of new subscribers lately, so if you're new here my name is Jay,
I'm a vlogger and my whole deal is to help you become a better version of you, no matter
what that means. I want to help you live your best life, hence the Best Life Squad hoodie.
Link in the description. So if you want to live your best life I put out vlogs on Monday.
If you want to become a better video creator I put out videos on Friday, and that's my
whole deal. So if that's something that you're interested in go ahead and subscribe, hit
the bell, do all the things that would be super awesome. And usually Mondays I'm not
sitting here. I'm usually out doing something, but it's cold, it's winter, so we have entered
the era of me vlogging at home. Sometimes around the house, today is from the desk cuz
I got something I want to talk about. So there's this thing that's been happening lately that
I've noticed happening on YouTube and in a couple of the Facebook groups that I hang
out in and just across the internet that I just... it's been... it's been eating away
at me. And I've actually wanted to make this video for a while. I just wasn't sure how
I was going to approach it, how I was... what I was going to say, I just, I wasn't sure,
I wanted to make sure that my thoughts were 100% clear before I sat down and turned on
the camera and started talking about this. I wanted to talk about b-roll and slow motion
and all that stuff, which, I know, I know it's generally a thing that I would talk about
on Friday cuz Fridays is for the creators. But this actually contains a pretty powerful
life lesson, a little rule of thumb that I try and follow as I go throughout my days
and I'm giving people advice and I am listening to whatever is going on with them and I'm
trying to help them. There's a rule of thumb that I'm going to tell you about at the end
of the video. But first let's jump into the issue. There are... there are some people,
quite a few actually, out there that are talking about b-roll and slow motion, cinematic sequences
saying that they're played out that they're over-done that they're tired of seeing them
all over the place that, like, they don't need to be used, and all that stuff. And I
get why people are saying that. They are used a lot, especially since Peter McKinnon came
along. He kind of changed the game when it came to making videos on YouTube....cat. So
I get why people are saying what they're saying, really I... I totally get it but I think it's
unfair to say, especially if you're talking to new creators, people who haven't really
been in the game that long, people who are still learning still developing their style
I think that telling them not to do something because it's been overused because it's been
overdone, I think telling them that is probably the worst thing that you could tell them,
short of "just give up you're not good enough." And here's why. Actually, there's, there's
two reasons why. Number one, everything creative is subjective. So no matter what Medium you're
talking about, whether it's video, or photography, or music, or pottery, or sculpting, or whatever
it is, anything creative is subjective. Which means what you might be sick of seeing or
listening to or watching it doesn't necessarily mean that everybody else is sick of it. Jumping
over into my other favorite medium, music, there are songs that will come on the radio
and I will be like, "This is so overplayed. I'm so burnt out on this I don't want to hear
this anymore. It's totally overdone. Stop playing this song," but the person next to
me in the car may love that song and they'll turn it up to 11 and sing at the top of their
lungs every time it comes on. And personally, I'd do that too if it was something like Laura
by Flogging Molly or Los Angeles is Burning by Bad Religion. I would totally just
scream that at the top of my lungs no matter how many times. I would listen to it for an
hour straight, over and over and over and over again, easily. Without a question. So
whether or not something is overdone or overplayed or whatever is completely subjective. There's,
you just, you can't make that decision. I'll just level with you right now. Personally,
I love watching cinematic sequences. I think they're great. I love slow motion. I like
watching it, I like creating with it I I absolutely love it. Every time Burke Cullinane says let's
get it going I get so pumped up. I live for that stuff. Another thing that people can
say is overdone is that teal and orange look. Those cooler shadows and warmer mid-tones
that is like a staple cinematic look. You can easily say that's over done but still
every Netflix show you're going to watch in the next year is going to have that same exact
look. So that's reason number one. Everything creative is subjective. Reason number two,
and this one is a lot more important actually, so if you weren't paying attention then make
sure you're paying attention now. When I first started making videos I tried to make everything
look like a Casey Neistat video. I used time-lapses all the time. Everything... everything I did
was because I was so inspired by Casey Neistat. He's the one who really inspired me to start
doing the style of videos that I do today. And then I got into, like, Peter McKinnon,
cuz I was watching his tutorials and then I started watching his Vlogs and so I started
doing a lot of cinematic sequences, a lot of slow motion. A lot of bad slow motion,
but a lot of slow motion. I started doing it a lot. Totally overdoing it. Just throwing
it in wherever I could. But along the way as I figured out what I like, what I don't
like, and what I wanted to make a part of my own personal style, I learned how to do
those, those time lapses and those slow-motion cinematic sequences... I started learning
how to do them better, and to do the more effectively, so figuring out how to actually
make them a part of the story instead of just thrown in there all willy-nilly because I
thought they look cool. But it took me over doing it in order to learn how to do it correctly.
Does that make sense? So when you sit there and say, "This is overdone, don't do it,"
you're discouraging people from figuring out their own process, and figuring out their
own style, and that's just not cool man. Bro. Cheif. It's just not cool. Stop it. I know
it's cool to crap all over b-roll now, it's this new trend that's going on, but it's not
doing anybody any good. Let people find their own process. And the life lesson in here,
the reason why I wanted to make this a Monday vlog, the life lesson in this, that I told
you I was going to tell you towards the end of the video is this: Stop stating your opinion
as fact. Everybody's got an opinion and that's totally okay. It's fine to have an opinion.
It's okay to state your opinion, but make it clear that it's your opinion, because somewhere
out there there's somebody that looks up to you and listens to what you say, and if you
start stating your opinion as a fact you're going to seriously screw up somebody's life.
I know that sounds harsh, but it's the truth. So to all you newer creators that are still
trying to figure out your style I say this: Go ahead and copy Casey Neistat, and copy
Peter McKinnon, copy Cody Wanner, copy me. It doesn't matter. Just copy away. Emulate
your favorite creators, because it's honestly the best way to figure out your own style.
Alright guys, like this video If you enjoyed it, share it if you think your friends will
enjoy it, and don't forget to subscribe and hit that bell if you haven't done so already.
I will be back Wednesday for the live stream. I think we're going to do something a little
bit different this week. But until then thanks for hanging out, keep living your best life,
and I will talk to you later. See ya.
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Climber - tap tap clicker simulator (by Elon Maks) - Trailer Gameplay Game (Android, iOS) HQ - Duration: 3:46.
Climber - tap tap clicker simulator (by Elon Maks) - Trailer Gameplay Game (Android, iOS) HQ
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I'm not bulletproof when it comes to you. - Duration: 1:15.
Is that all it is? Just... friends?
I have never felt... Whatever it is I'm supposed to feel with her.
We're best friends.
I can't give you the answer you want.
- I'll never be good enough for you. - Yeah... Me too.
"R U up? Can we talk?" "No.. And no."
Wait! C'mon, listen me.
I hate that I hurt her.
I don't think I can handle it.
- I need know the truth! - I'm crazy about her...
Can we talk?
I confirmed how I've been feeling this last week...
I just want to you know... I love you.
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It's Not As Bad As You Think - Knight's & Magic - Duration: 7:33.
For more infomation >> It's Not As Bad As You Think - Knight's & Magic - Duration: 7:33. -------------------------------------------
EDDM® Route Selection Tutorial - Duration: 2:45.
Using an actual address will allow you more control of where the center of your radius is placed
This search will initially bring up a group of available routes within a one-mile radius
To add more available routes you can expand the radius up to five miles
To navigate within the map click and drag to move or click the buttons at the top left hand corner to zoom in or out
Once available routes have been highlighted you can select each from the map or the list view
hovering over each route will bring up route details including the number of addresses for residential and
Businesses as well as medium income age and household
To get an even larger radius up to 30 miles use a zip code central to the area that you are searching
That zip code will display with all available routes
Zoom out to see a gray circle showing you all available zip codes
Hovering over a zip code area will highlight the area but you will need to click on the actual zip code number to select
You will be given the option to select all routes or view routes to select specific routes from that zip code
Which will also add them to your list view
As you select routes you will see them added to your order summary showing the number of routes total businesses and residential addresses
The first thing you will want to determine is if you're going to send mailers to residential only
Below that you will see the product price followed by the EDDM setup fee
This is the processing fee to have them bundled and take care of the paperwork for the post office the last line item
You'll see is the postage. This amount goes directly to the USPS for delivery and finally the order total
Be aware that once you proceed to the next step you are unable to edit selected routes
Any change would require the user to start the entire process from the beginning?
The good practice is that download a worksheet of selected routes for your reference
One tip to get the best price per piece is to be aware of our gang run quantity breaks
Getting it's close to those run sizes without going over will keep your printing cost at its lowest
for example, if your total number of selected addresses comes to
4875 that's just right for our
5000 run if your order number is 5190 that will bump you up into our
7500 run you will see your product price. Take a jump making your price per piece much higher
Unfortunately due to the EDDM indicia all overruns must be recycled
Download our PDF Route Selection Guide for reference when placing your next order
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Why you can skip your period while taking birth control - Duration: 3:22.
For more infomation >> Why you can skip your period while taking birth control - Duration: 3:22. -------------------------------------------
HSN | Kitchen Essentials 01.28.2019 - 01 PM - Duration: 1:00:01.
For more infomation >> HSN | Kitchen Essentials 01.28.2019 - 01 PM - Duration: 1:00:01. -------------------------------------------
#CCUfamily - Connor Uptegrove - Duration: 6:02.
Hey everybody. My name is Connor Uptegrove. I'm a senior here at CCU. I'm a
communication major with a concentration in public relations and a creative writing minor
and I'm from Kansas City, Missouri.
What do I miss most about living in Kansas City, Missouri?
I think it's fair to say that Kansas City has changed a lot it's a lot more
urban than it used to be so there's so many more things that are accessible.
I love to go the art museums. There's so much good theater, good food, and of
course seeing my hometown teams of the Royals and Chiefs, especially this year
with the season that the Chief's have been having. So the city's really on fire right now.
I think I heard someone say once that if Coastal can get a high school senior to
a tour here that we can easily get them a part of Teal Nation and I'm a prime
example of that I saw the the buildings and the horticulture and everything here
and I was just really captivated by its beauty initially and then I learned
about the community that it has here too and so I think that all those aesthetics
just really kind of accumulated into me finding my home here.
I'm not sure if I have a favorite moment but definitely the most influential
moment was probably in my freshman year whenever I realized that I wanted to
pursue writing as a career. I was in a intro level creative writing class in
the English department and it's really a hat tip to my professor because I got so
excited over an idea it was really more of just a fragment of my idea for a
story and him matching that enthusiasm really just kind of caught fire on this
dream that I have and CCU was the perfect place for it to thrive.
I think there's something really special about being in the community with
artists and researchers and athletes and scholars and academics all in one place
because it sort of forces you to reckon with the question
"Well how am I contributing to society also?" There's so many different niches for people to
thrive and I think that that's something that I tried to think about every day on
campus is how can I make an impact here and what can I create to somehow better society.
And so being around all these other creators is just really inspiring
and I definitely keep that in mind every day.
Well I've written in a lot of different publications. I've written in the Atheneum, Coastal magazine, and of
course through news releases a bunch of different local publications here in Myrtle Beach.
But in the Athenaeum I have worked with my editor, Caroline P. Rohr, to create a feature story piece for
each month and that feature is a different faculty and staff member who kind of stands out from
the crowd here at CCU and so through that I've had the privilege of
interviewing some wonderful people in the community and I love seeing them do
their work every day and making a difference.
So last semester I had the privilege of winning the 25th Paul Rice Poetry Broadside Series which is a
poetry competition that's judged by an outside third party
and the winner is published in the form of Broadside.
And so my poem, "Motor" was selected and I wrote "Motor" about Detroit actually, the Motor City.
And there was something really really special about some of the images and the
sounds that I saw whenever I actually had a layover in Detroit and I really
wanted to write a poem about the city that I kind of fell in love with just
through that tiny little window of experience with them and so I sort of
wrote a love letter to Detroit Natives who have kind of stuck it out even
through, you know, negative rhetoric and sometimes not so positive headlines
Aside from drinking copious amounts of coffee, which every rider does. I would
say it's got to be the story. You can set out to write a poem or a piece about
injustice or taxation or some other subject like that but it's probably
gonna end up being really boring because you're starting with the theme rather
than the story. I fell in love with Detroit's story and because I was chasing
that I was able to write about all these themes that are inherent with its
narrative and so because of that I think that you just have to find a story that
moves you and changes you and just chase it relentlessly.
One word. I'd have to say positive. I try to do the best I can. I try to be
somebody to count on. I try to stay true to what I believe and stand up for it
but you know I'm just like everybody else too it could also just be tired
you know but I like to stay positive and I like to do the best I can every day.
Man, I'd just like to give a big hello to the whole CCU family, all of my professors here.
Thank you so much for what you've done for me and to everyone watching this
video because you're loved, you're special, and you do great things here at CCU.
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Streamlining Hoddle Street – Continuous Flow Intersection - Duration: 1:59.
We're building Victoria's first continuous flow intersection to give you more go time
at Punt Road and Swan Street.
We'll move right turns away from the intersection so you have longer green lights to drive straight ahead.
Changing how you turn right means shorter queues and more reliable travel times on
Hoddle Street and Punt Road.
Here's how it will work. To turn right from Punt Road onto Olympic Boulevard,
you'll use the new right-turn lane.
As you approach the intersection, choose the right lane
turn right on the green arrow and follow the road markings onto
Olympic Boulevard towards the city.
To turn right from Swan Street to Punt Road, you'll use a p-turn,
use the right lane to go straight through the Punt Road intersection,
turn right into the outside lanes and turn left onto Punt Road towards Clifton Hill.
To turn right from Punt Road onto Swan Street,
you'll also use a p-turn, first you'll need to turn left into
the right lane on Olympic Boulevard do a sharp u-turn at the lights
go straight towards Richmond.
You'll no longer be able to turn right from Olympic Boulevard onto
Punt Road to get to South Yarra.
Instead, you can continue to Church Street or use Alexandra Avenue from the city.
These new and different right turns mean more go time, shorter queues and more reliable
travel times on Punt Road and Hoddle Street.
Find out more at roadprojects.vic.gov.au
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