Yt News today: Youtube daily report Sep 3 2017

Success is a fickle thing that can disappear in the blink of an eye.

These aspiring mega-stars were really going places — before one flip comment, brash

action, or untimely revelation stopped their careers in their tracks.

Maybe it's just a little mistake, but add live TV to the mix, and you've got a recipe

for disaster.

Record skips

German R&B and dance pop duo Milli Vanilli rose to prominence at the end of the eighties

with crossover hits such as "Girl You Know It's True" and "Blame it on the Rain," selling

millions of records, and earning the duo the trophy for best new artist at the 1990 Grammys.

"Milli Vanilli."

But to anyone paying close attention, the group's musical chops didn't hold up.

First, the guys' voices didn't quite sound like their recordings, prompting questions

from the press.

But the moment that destroyed their careers happened live, well, live on tape.

The duo was performing "Girl You Know It's True" when the backing track began to skip

— revealing Milli Vanilli wasn't actually singing at all.

MTV recorded the entire concert live with the intention of playing it back at a later date.

but the record skipping altered that plan slightly.

"Girl you know it" "Girl you know it"

"Girl you know it"

In a media blitz, the duo were labeled as frauds, lawsuits were filed, and fans demanded

refunds for albums.

Their Grammy was revoked, and they never performed again.

Technical issues

Ashlee Simpson, the punk rock little sister of singer Jessica Simpson, was on her way

up when she booked a spot on SNL in October 2004.

Her first album, Autobiography, had recently debuted to commercial success, with significant

radio play for her singles "Shadow" and "Pieces of Me."

But when her SNL performance experienced a technical hiccup, it exposed a fatal flaw

in Ashlee's act.

"On a Monday I am waiting, on a Tuesday, I am fading…"

She wasn't actually singing.

And the backlash hit hard.

During her performance at the 2005 Orange Bowl, her live vocals were drowned out by

a thunderous roar of boos.

Her followup album, I Am Me, sold roughly a third of the copies in the United States

that her debut did.

Immediately after the lip-sync incident, which garnered national news coverage, her fans

turned on her, and her music career never recovered.

And naturally, SNL has played host to plenty of other disastrous, career-ending moments

on live television.

Hot topic

Irish singer Sinead O'Connor used her spot as musical guest on a 1992 episode of SNL

to make a political statement — and a rather provocative one at that.

Concluding an a cappella performance of the Bob Marley song "War," O'Connor sang her last

lines while reaching for a photograph of John Paul II — and then she tore it to pieces.

"Fight the real enemy."

The move torpedoed the singer's burgeoning career in the U.S., and turned many people

off her music, branding her as a high-risk, controversial act — a reputation she's maintained

to this day.

But that wasn't even the worst career ender on SNL — for that, we have to go all the

way back to the early 1980's...

Network take-down

With an untested cast under the guidance of new producer Jean Doumanian , the 1980 to

81 season of SNL started badly and got worse.

The show dragged on throughout the winter as a national joke — its own sketches displaying

a sharp awareness of its declining quality.

An historic low was reached in the 11th episode of the season, when cast member Charles Rocket

dropped the F-bomb.

"It's the first time I've been shot in my life.

I'd like to know who the f--- did it."

It was the last straw for the studio, which began cleaning house promptly after the episode

aired.

But Rocket actually came dangerously close to sinking the entire show.

NBC also fired Doumanian, and SNL went off the air for a month.

By the time it returned, the show had replaced most of its writing staff and was in the process

of purging every single one of its cast members, except Joe Piscopo and Eddie Murphy — the

sole survivors of a disastrous era.

Too harsh

On New Zealand's version of The X Factor, one singer-turned-judge definitely crossed

the line.

British singer Natalia Kills lit into contestant Joe Irvine in 2015.

"Ladies and gentlemen I'm just going to state the obvious we have a doppelgänger in our

midst"

Kills essentially accused him of copying his act and persona from her own husband, singer

Willy Moon, who was also sitting on the panel as a judge.

The intensity of Kills' disgust turned off viewers in droves, and both Kills and Moon

were soon removed from the judging panel.

For his troubles, Irvine reportedly received consolations and cupcakes from fellow singer

Lorde, but he told the New Zealand Herald in 2016 that he's still traumatized.

Roasted

Comic Doug Williams found himself in the hot seat at Shaq's All Star Comedy Roast of football

player Emmitt Smith.

Following an introduction by host Jamie Foxx, Williams' set started slowly, but about three

jokes in, Foxx began sniping at the comic, mocking Williams' punchlines and all but telling

him to get off of the stage.

"where is he right now?"

We're here for Emmitt Smith.

Do you have any jokes for him tonight?"

Foxx later defended his actions, calling his barrage, quote, "very dark liquor-induced."

While the production wasn't broadcast live, there were no second takes for Williams.

His bomb of a set lives forever online.

Two words

The first day on a new job is always stressful, especially if your job subjects you to the

scrutiny of everyone who might be tuned into the Bismarck local news.

Aspiring young broadcaster, AJ, let his anxiety get the best of him, right off the bat.

"F------ s---."

Clemente was promptly fired from the station and supposedly hasn't helmed a broadcast since.

"Did you think your life was finished when it happened?"

"Extremely.

I went home, crawled in bed, and called my parents."

The scream

During the 2004 presidential election, Democratic contenders lined up for the chance to contest

Republican incumbent George W. Bush for the White House.

Vermont governor Howad Dean had an impressive lead over opponents Dennis Kucinich and John

Kerry in early polls.

But as the race went on and Kerry closed the gap, the margin for error got smaller and

smaller.

Chastened by a rough showing at the Iowa caucuses, Dean addressed a crowd with a rousing speech,

making big promises to supporters.

And then this happened:

"(the scream)"

The media destroyed him.

"(the scream)"

Any chances his campaign even had of coming back, were terminally derailed.

"(the scream)"

But at least it gave us this classic Dave Chappelle moment:

"then I'm coming to Washington DC to take back the White House…"

"BYEOOAAAHWWWW"

Thanks for watching!

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

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

For more infomation >> Celebs Who Destroyed Their Careers On Live TV - Duration: 6:58.

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NEW GTA 5 SMUGGLERS RUN DLC UPDATE MISSIONS WALKTHROUGH PART 2 - Duration: 58:09.

For more infomation >> NEW GTA 5 SMUGGLERS RUN DLC UPDATE MISSIONS WALKTHROUGH PART 2 - Duration: 58:09.

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🔴 REPLAY: RPL EUROPE ALL STAR TOURNAMENT! TOP 18 EUROPE PLAYERS FACE OFF! | Clash Royale - Duration: 2:02:48.

For more infomation >> 🔴 REPLAY: RPL EUROPE ALL STAR TOURNAMENT! TOP 18 EUROPE PLAYERS FACE OFF! | Clash Royale - Duration: 2:02:48.

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DIY SPA DAY | ERIC'S BIRTHDAY GIFT - Duration: 7:42.

DIY Birthday Gift, Spa DIY, Spa Day DIY, DIY Face Masks, DIY, Gift, DIY Day. ENJOY!

so I got sick on my birthday and we decided that Gary could give me a spa

treatment to cheer me up and this time I'm joking gaozong even

when I'm sick I'm a breeze since Oteri's birthday we decided to take advantage of

this and open up my own spa called Gary spa and there's gonna be the first

client whom you know probably the worst experience of my life what do you say

you're supposed to be relaxing I have so much fun experience first we got to make

sure his muscles are not tight again sorry for the first thing foreshadowing

of the next coming events Julie oh

please let me know that's correct

uh-huh yeah so I have two masks that I could apply to space you one is mud and

the other one is a special old remedy by Gary Spa well my natural home remedy is

marinating mm-hmm just so you get it it's literally burning because your

pores are filled with nastiness I'm really not enjoying this Chuck you ready

to present oh man this is a good side now how know what the legs done oh this

is because this is like the worst face my scammers gonna leak all over my face

disgusting hotel my city smells just a bunch of magic bananas it's a honey

there's a big chunk probably my face is nasty yeah you're right come on come on

I feel great hey Joe it's literally pouring down my face

lawn relaxing day over 20 spells fall right that's my brand broke people

usually use cucumbers right here but spinach has more zinc and vitamins that

the cucumber doesn't have vitamin E 160% laughs try this again

how's your soup with spinach working Oh kill this kid twister always shoot

you're an idiot a big old cup of spinach in my eat into look yeah finally did one

thing right tropical ocean music in the back

give me kitty let me show either leave my hat before this the week was

beautiful this was the one before

garbage from a lot of budget bring those opposed wait there's people now are you

I can't wait to watch this Wow I didn't even think you'll wash that off if I can

shut my mouth and go but I enjoyed that we're ready for acupuncture

I'm kill you I'm gonna die these are toothpicks basic unity it's gonna burn

it's cinnamon it's gonna burn very good close your eyes a lot a lot of people

know about this but cinnamon clears the pores out this is false this is false

information it burns the pores out just keep your eyes closed

okay now are you gonna spread this with the towel

I told the Muslim burned my face then they described you guys would happen for

educational purposes when I put the cinnamon it burned the space that means

all the pus from his face and cheeks and nose is coming out and then when I he

spit in my eye he is sick I'm gonna be sick you put cinnamon on my face

exactly Marta's got the hummus off your face hasn't been clear in 20 years yeah

because it burnt the layer off

but so without the massages after you're done with all these space masks and

massages you go to the sauna Eric thought I can't recreate a sauna but I'm

gonna well I'm done it right now

only has received this treatment and you can as well call 1-800 Gary spa

Gary spot with an age are we done can I go home now you are home kind of leave

my own now go to a better place I think you don't deserve to ever touch me again

like ever where's my to go check out our Instagram story probably posted a

birthday picture if you want to say happy birthday I mean I don't really

care about that kind of stuff but if you want to go ahead if you want to do this

to your sister mom dog or grandma show them this video so it's actually a

pretty good idea until next time

I'm putting some luck

For more infomation >> DIY SPA DAY | ERIC'S BIRTHDAY GIFT - Duration: 7:42.

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calf cut - Duration: 1:17.

Welcome to calf cut

with your show's love interest

Donna the Dyke

and Residente

with some retards tagging along

Jew

Dad

Tell dark and handsum

Ashes-

-ashes-

-we all fall down

and Travis

and two cool girls

Anna and Lindsey

Watch the show literally go into a insane asylum riot as they smack butts like football players

and throw long objects or food at each other's faces.

Watch Residente scream at his boyfriends and throw shit on their faces,

all while making uncomfortable sounds and giving "fuck me" eyes.

Watch Donna get naked and give the fuck me eyes back as he breathes

way too fucking heavy into the microphone.

and their sons

brothers

boyfriends

what are they-

fuck shit up with them like

flooding the office

and burning a couch,

a trademark to poke pork.

And dad can beat the shit out of them

But it's when the camera is off so people can't call Child Protective Services.

but that didn't stop people from calling the police

Getting them evicted

And really question whether it's a

gaming, live action skit, buzzfeed wannabe-

or a softcore gay porn channel

Whatever it is-

I'm not giving it a 10/10 until I see more Bukkake.

For more infomation >> calf cut - Duration: 1:17.

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Cognitive:Piaget - Duration: 4:21.

>> The third grand theory is the cognitive theory.

So, first we have the psychoanalytic theory,

which had two parts, psychosocial and psychosexual;

behaviorialism then was the opposite

of psychoanalytic theory, which was classic conditioning

and operant conditioning;

and then finally is the cognitive theory

and there's a behaviorist

who was taking copious notes watching his children

and his name was Jean Piaget.

He came up with his own theory.

He decided that children don't just learn by the psychosocial

or psychosexual stages or they don't really learn exactly

by behaviorism with input, output, stimulus, response.

He says that children learn with their thought process

for the way that they compute their minds

and in terms of cognition.

So he said the cognitive theory is when we are at peace,

at equilibrium, and then something new happens,

some sort of change, and we have to somehow make sense

of that change and put it into our brain and make it

so that we feel better.

So this new thought or change causes us

to hit what's called disequilibrium

where we're confused again

and then we don't know what to do with that.

So, Piaget said what we do when we get confused

or there's a new thought or a change is we have to adapt it

and so we do a process that's called adaptation

where we figure out how we adapt the new thought

or the new change.

So Piaget says we have two ways that we can adapt

to this new change and the first way is through assimilation.

I wish there weren't all these A words, but assimilation is

where we chunk it or hook it to something that we already know.

It's easier to learn if we've already had some experience

with that.

So, if we hook it to something we know or we assimilate it

with something that we know that is kind of like similar,

then it's easier for us to remember,

it's easier for us to make sense out of.

So assimilation is where we put it with something that we know.

So let's say I'm teaching children about farm animals

and I'm telling them about horses and cows and pigs

and then I show them a picture of an ox

and children might assimilate that ox with a cow

because it's kind of close to it.

So they might say, okay, I get it, an ox is bigger and thicker

and stronger, but isn't quite as domestic and docile as a cow.

So they're going to assimilate it in that kind of respect.

So let's say they've never, ever,

ever seen an ox before what they might do is accommodate it

and with accommodation they figure out, okay,

I don't even know anything about ox so I'm going

to make a new file and I'm going to have it so different

that I'm going to accommodate it.

So, once that happens they either assimilate it

or they accommodate it and then according

to Piaget we go back to equilibrium.

Have you ever been in a relationship where you've gotten

in a fight with somebody?

And all of a sudden it's a change and you're not happy

and it feels wrong and you're at disequilibrium and then you have

to figure out how you're going to adapt to you.

Are you going to apologize, are you going to pout, are you going

to talk about it, are you going to work through it somehow?

So how do you adapt to that change?

Do you assimilate it and you associate

that behavior something you already know

or do you do something totally new and totally different

and make a new file sort of and get back to equilibrium.

So that is the cognitive thought process.

For more infomation >> Cognitive:Piaget - Duration: 4:21.

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Ch 13a narrated - Duration: 17:56.

>> Chapter 13 is the psychosocial development.

And once again, we're talking about middle childhood,

so we're talking about from 7 to around 11 years of age.

And remember, these are the school years.

So this chapter is about the nature of child, families

and children, the peer group, and children's moral codes,

how they set up with each other.

So when it comes to this stage, remember we've been saying

that they are increasingly able to regulate themselves

in terms of their emotions.

They're able to take responsibility,

exercise self-control, and all of that contributes

to a sense of autonomy.

So these are all strengths that will make it a time

for hopefully positive growth.

So they should be able to dress themselves, feed themselves,

make their own dinner,

pack their own suitcases, walk to school.

You know, they're becoming much more independent.

So Erikson said that this is the stage of industry

versus inferiority, where children at this stage tend

to judge themselves as either industrious or inferior.

So he believed that children, if they are industrious,

they see themselves as competent,

where if they see themselves as inferior,

then they see themselves as incompetent.

So when it comes to the nature of the child, they should be,

hopefully, intrinsically motivated,

where they can read a page, complete a worksheet,

memorize spelling words.

And they should be able to master many skills like reading,

math, you know, fishing, weaving, depending on what kind

of culture they come from.

So hopefully they are intrinsically motivated

to experience joy and to find things

that make them happy and fulfilled.

And hopefully they are able to regulate their self-control,

which is really important

for mastering emotional kind of problems.

This stage, also kids start collecting

and categorizing items.

So some of you might remember that they might collect rocks,

or shells, or baseball cards, or Pokemon cards, or Pogs,

or Beanie Babies, or you know, whatever.

Some of you might remember some of those things

when you were younger.

It's also the stage where they spend many hours rehearsing

their math skills, reading books, and just doing homework.

So these kinds of activities may seem boring,

but they're actually a healthy part of childhood

that helps them develop their sense of industry.

So one more time, I'm going to bash on TV,

because if all they're doing is watching computers or TV,

then when are they able to collect, and categorize,

and actually start developing these kinds of skills?

See, when you're watching TV,

what you're doing is the TV is thinking for the kid.

They aren't actually thinking, themselves.

So when the kids are feeling inferior,

they are usually ashamed of what they cannot do.

And they might even, you know, think that nobody likes them,

or that it's not fair that they're always being picked on.

But inferiority means self-doubt.

So according to Erikson, self-doubt is generated

because of the kids feeling inferior.

And it's just hard on them when they feel like they aren't able

to make what other kids make,

or understand what other kids understand.

Freud said that when it comes to latency,

that that's the emotional sex drive that's actually quiet,

it's hidden.

And he says that the psychosexual needs

are suppressed.

And he also says that kids, hopefully at this age,

are busy acquiring cognitive skills

and assimilating cultural values and not really worried

about the opposite sex or the same sex.

So some of you might remember being kids, chasing around boys

or girls, like, with cootie spray or, you know,

just telling them that they're stupid and that they smell.

Or, you know, some sort of elementary school kid kind

of silliness out on the playground.

So, and according to Freud, he said this is the quiet time

when it comes to sexual development.

That makes it easier for children to master new skills

and cultural values and not worry

about being boy-crazy or girl-crazy.

And that certainly does take over when kids hit adolescence.

Regarding self-concept, remember,

self-concept is how children think about themselves,

so it's their idea about themselves.

So they could have their own self-concept based

on their intelligence or personality, or abilities,

their own gender, or ethnic background.

It's how they feel about themselves.

But then what happens is they start doing what's called

social comparison.

And social comparison is where they start

to compare themselves to other kids.

So this is, because they're doing more social comparison,

what can happen is, during the school age years,

their self-concept or self-esteem starts to decrease.

So when kids are in the preoperational stage,

when they're egocentric,

what that means is it's all about them.

So as they start becoming more aware of how others think

and feel, then what also ends

up happening is their self-esteem goes

down a little bit, because they're not quite

as sure of themselves.

They're not as egocentric, which means they're more open

to how other people do things, and then, therefore,

we take a little hit

on our self-concept and our self-esteem.

When self-esteem crashes and burns, is when kids hit, like,

middle school, like right around 13 years of age.

All of a sudden, it's very important what other people are

doing, what other people think, and that is the key time

where you sort of peak in terms of social comparison,

wondering if you're the same as everyone else.

And this can change as children go through these years.

You know, in third grade, you might have felt

like you were more incompetent and then maybe fifth grade,

maybe you felt better about yourself.

So it kind of has its ebb and flow,

but it definitely is the time where, you know,

it's where they are learning how they affect other people.

So if a child gets angry when the teacher or his friend try

to offer him constructive criticism,

and he's extremely impulsive and lacking self-control,

then what that means is he's unable

to regulate what's called effortful control.

So effortful control is where you regulate your emotions

and actions through your efforts.

And as we get older, we start realizing

that we can put ourselves in situations

that help us regulate our emotions or hurt us.

So, like, I don't want to go to a movie if it's

about a kidnapping, because all it does is upset me.

Or I don't want to, like, see a movie about a rape.

I just don't like that stuff, so I'm not going to see that.

And then just taking precautions about not putting myself

in a situation where I emotionally regulate,

then that helps.

So, like, I remember when I was 17, I watched the movie,

"The Exorcist," and I don't like, now, possession movies.

And so I'm not going to see something like that.

I'm just not even going to go there, because I don't like it.

So younger kids don't necessarily know what's their

trigger, or what kinds of things that they don't care for,

that they hate, and so, therefore,

they might put themselves in positions.

When we're older, you know what?

We can say I'm not going to that party,

because that dude is there, and he annoys me,

and why should I even bother?

But, you know, when you're younger,

you don't necessarily have those kinds of skills.

So, like I said, during childhood,

our self-concept takes a little bit of a decrease,

it takes a little bit of a hit, but it crashes and burns

after 12 years of age into adolescence.

And in our preschool years,

our self-concept is the highest it's ever going to be.

I want to talk with you about resilience and stress.

So a resilient person is someone who adapts really well

to adversity and overcomes a serious stress.

And that is really, really healthy.

And, you know, there are some people, like,

I think of Maya Angelou, she wrote the book,

"Why the Caged Bird Sings."

And what she has endured over her life

and then has now become, what I believe is, a national treasure.

Where she's a poet and a celebrated author,

and just a really, really wise woman.

She grew up in the South with abject poverty,

abandonment by her parents, and just absolute egregious racism.

And how did she end up so happy and successful?

And it's because of what she has, is resilience.

So you might have a sibling in your family.

Where you're very successful, you're attending college,

and you've got someone in your family that's not

very successful.

And yet they have the same parents, same upbringing.

You know, why is one of you resilient, and the next person,

you know, may be ready to be a serial killer.

What's the difference?

So what resilience is is that ability to adapt to adversity

and overcome serious stress.

So I want to share with you a story about Ruby Bridges.

And Ruby Bridges was, she's pretty close to being my age,

and she was born in New Orleans.

And it was during the years

of where the schools were trying to be integrated.

So the Northerners, with John F. Kennedy,

he was basically saying we've got to integrate the schools,

we're going to follow the law of what the Supreme Court said.

So she was going to an all-black school

when she was in kindergarten.

And she had really high test scores,

so the NAACP said what you need to do is, maybe,

take the smartest, highest-achieving children

and integrate the schools.

And then that way, the white racists won't blame the children

for not being able to compete.

So anyway, so her family was approached and her family agreed

to send her to the white school.

And she wasn't supposed to be the only child going,

but the morning of the school starting, all the other children

of color dropped out of the school.

So she was the only one who went.

And what happened was, the marshals

who escorted her told her to never look up.

She always looked down.

And the marshals said later that she never cried or whimpered.

But what happened was, she had to walk

through these horrible mobs

of people screaming and yelling at her.

And here she is, a 6-year-old, going to first grade.

She's being threatened and tormented on her way to school.

One woman threatened to poison her,

so that kind of disturbed her.

Another woman put a baby black doll on a noose

and waved it in front of her.

And she still, she was, like, a rule follower,

and she never looked up.

She just did what the marshal said,

which is keep her head down.

And then they walked her into the school.

So she was the only child in first grade

because when the other families found out that she was enrolled

in their class, they pulled their kids out

and took them to a private school.

So I was lucky enough that I got to attend a workshop

where Ruby Bridges was presenting at a conference.

And she said, as a grownup woman, somebody asked

if she hated white people after what she had been through.

And she said, "No, not at all, because my teacher was white

and she was one of the nicest people I knew."

And she said, in her family, that they had just talked

about how there's some people who are like that

and some people who aren't.

So there are some people who are racist

and some people who aren't.

And she just kind of grew up with that kind of attitude.

Her family was also very religious,

and so they would pray every day for God to protect her.

And she would also pray on her way to school.

And she said that she always knew

that she would be protected.

So there's this painting was done by Norman Rockwell,

who was a famous painter at the time,

and his paintings were exhibited on what's called

"The Saturday Evening Post," which is a magazine

that was very popular back then.

And what happened was, in a way it was really,

really good that Norman Rockwell,

who's this white painter --

and he usually paints these usually nicey-nice types

of scenes -- he was so disturbed by what he was watching

on the television, that he actually painted this scene.

And it was really good, because it brought a lot of attention

to what was going on in the South.

And it wasn't in newspapers or magazines, but it was actually

in your living room, where you were watching these scenes

of these incredibly ridiculous racists throwing tomatoes,

and calling this little girl "nigger,"

and having her walk through these mobs.

And television has really helped transform some of the issues

that weren't being highlighted as well

as they could be through print.

But through television,

you could definitely see what was happening.

So anyway, one day, you know,

terrible things were happening to her.

Her dad was fired, her mom couldn't get a job.

The NAACP was supporting her family financially

so that she could just try to get through this year.

But one day, this woman, as she was walking through the mob,

screamed out at her and she wrote in her book, she wrote,

"I was alone, and all those people were screaming,

and suddenly I saw God smiling.

And I smiled.

And a woman was standing there, and she shouted at me,

'Hey, you little nigger.

What are you smiling at?'" And she said,

"This is the only time I ever looked up, but I looked right

up at her face and I said, 'At God.'

Then she looked up at the sky, and she looked at me,

and she didn't call me any more names."

And what I'm wondering, and what was so powerful to me

by this quote, was how do you find a 6-year-old

with that much strength, with that much resilience,

with that much power, that she could say to an older,

grownup woman, who's calling her these names,

and there to protest just against her?

And she stands there, looking at her face, and saying, "At God."

I mean, that is pretty powerful stuff.

So how is it that some of us are born with the spirit of fight

and others of us are so vulnerable that we overcome

to our surroundings and, you know, we don't do as well.

So there are the resilient kids, like Ruby Bridges,

and then there's also the children

that are what we call vulnerable,

that don't fare as well.

And that might be your brother, or your sister, or your cousin.

For more infomation >> Ch 13a narrated - Duration: 17:56.

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Ch 7b narrated - Duration: 6:48.

>> At 6 months of age we start seeing anger.

So, at first we don't know the difference

between their hungry cry and their wet cry

and their I'm deliriously tired cry,

but I think around 4 months maybe even earlier, maybe 2

or 3 months, we start getting the differentiated cry.

We start being able to interpret that so

that you can tell what kind of cry is when they're sad,

what kind of cry when they got hurt, what kind of cry is

where they're hungry, what kind of cry when they are tired

and they're all different,

but parents usually can tune into that.

So if you see anger, that's actually a very healthy response

because you need to know that their emotions are developing

and that's healthy because you want emotional development.

We also see at 6 months sadness, too,

which they could be withdrawing

but sometimes they'll even be sad if you're sad.

So I don't know if you've ever been around a baby

where you've been upset and it's so sweet they try to comfort you

and make you feel better.

They definitely have empathy at this very, very young age.

Babies also develop fear; around 9 months to 14 months it peaks,

9 to 14 months, but the first kind of fear is

like stranger wariness where the Easter Bunny is holding this

little guy and he doesn't want to be held

by this large pink bunny.

They show distress by an unfamiliar person plus it's kind

of scary seeing like a big rat walking around like

at Chuck E. Cheese or maybe even Mickey Mouse

at Disneyland is not what another little would want

to stand next to even though the parents think it's darling.

So stranger wariness is where they show a little bit of,

they're wary about a stranger coming close to them.

So if you, let's just say that you're going

to enroll your child in an infant childcare setting,

to do so before 9 months it might be easier on the child

because they don't have that kind

of stranger wariness going on.

So, it's something for you to consider.

Also there's separation anxiety

where sometimes they have a hard time letting go

of the caregiver.

So, I definitely remember dropping my girls off

to their preschool and they were stuck on my thigh like this

and it was very challenging to peel them off of my thigh

and try to get them so that they are not, you know,

so that they can be confident

and have fun and go off and play.

So, separation anxiety is

when they have a hard time letting go of a caregiver.

When I was a preschool teacher, I had a rule in my classroom

that parents needed to say goodbye

and second they needed to mean it.

So, in my classroom, parents were not allowed to sneak away.

If they snuck out of the room when they child was playing

with a toy or distracted,

then I promise you the next day the child would be even more

clingy because they can't trust

when their parent is going to be there or not.

So, it might be hard on the parent to say goodbye,

they would rather just sneak away, but it's harder

on their child for the parents to sneak away

and who comes first in my world?

The child comes first.

So it might make you feel better but do not sneak away.

Just tell your child goodbye and mean it.

If you go out the door and the child starts crying

and then you come back in, that's setting an example

that sometimes she comes back when I cry.

So, I think that that's very foolish

and so what I would do is say goodbye and mean it

and I promise you separation anxiety will so smoother.

The first friend that usually a child makes is

with that teacher.

So sometimes the child might get really clingy with the teacher

because they're still experiencing

that separation anxiety with their parent

and then they might get clingy with the caregiver, the teacher,

and that's okay too because they are developing emotionally.

Pretty soon they're going to feel comfortable

and pretty soon they won't mind

if your thigh is not next to them.

So, sometimes it's funny even if you have to go

to the restroom I've had someone watching them outside the

restroom but I needed to go and I needed privacy

and I could see the little fingers coming underneath the

door, you know, it's like dang, there is no time off

when you are a teacher, but it doesn't matter because it's

about the kids and their emotional development;

not on your breaks.

So, from 18 to 24 months new emotions appear

and these are a little more complex.

New emotions like, look at that the baby wrote all

over this baby with the marker, that's just lovely.

Oh, dear, the polar bear is not happy and that's Jace again

so somebody either he did it or his older brother scribbled

on him, but so pride, shame, embarrassment, disgust, guilt,

those are complex emotions and that starts developing

around 18 to 24 months.

There's a test that we can do.

Sometimes we'll have babies look in the mirror

and they might even say baby but they don't realize that the baby

in the mirror is actually them.

Sometimes though they might start getting the fact

that that baby is them.

So there's this classic experiment

that child developmentalists do where they put a little bit

of lipstick or rouge at the end of the baby's nose

and when the baby looks in the mirror

if they just think that's another baby, they'll ignore

that lipstick on their nose, but if the baby looks in the mirror

and they see that their nose has some red on it,

they might try to wipe it off.

We know from that point

that they have started self-recognition

where they realize they are a unique entity

and they have an individual self that is separate from others.

For more infomation >> Ch 7b narrated - Duration: 6:48.

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Ch 9c narrated - Duration: 2:02.

>> Animism is another problem when it comes

to preoperational thought in terms of it's a problem

on the child thinking logically so it's a belief

that inanimate objects have life-like qualities and thoughts

and wishes and feelings and intentions.

So sometimes when my kids would be sitting in a chair

and then they're wiggling too much or something and they fall

out of the chair, they're mad at the chair.

They're mad that the chair kicked them

out so they might think that the sun is sad

and that's why it cries and that's what rain is.

Or that stuffed animals have some sort of feelings

and goals or even souls.

So sometimes if a child bumps his head, he might say bad table

and that's an example of animations so some of us feel

like our family pet understands and sympathizes and it might.

So -- but have you ever seen a child play

with a pet maybe like, you know, pretending that they were,

you know, a character in their play

which is kind of fun and cute.

Sometimes they might wish on a star or have some sort

of magic feeling or wish that --

and all of that has to do with animism and how they wish

that inanimate objects have some sort of life-like qualities

so the other day I was walking by a penny and I saw it

and I'm like, you know, find a penny, pick it up,

all day long you'll have good luck.

And I just couldn't walk past though without picking it

up because who wouldn't want good luck?

And so I realized, hello, that's preoperational thought.

For more infomation >> Ch 9c narrated - Duration: 2:02.

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Ch 10d narrated - Duration: 4:41.

>> So there are 2 types of very active play.

One is called "rough and tumble play," and the other one is

"socio-dramatic play."

So rough and tumble play is

where children use physical activity.

And it mimics aggression like chasing, and wrestling,

and hitting, but there's no intent

to actually harm another child.

So they develop games, maybe, you know,

cops and robbers, or play tag.

And then that is a type of rough and tumble play like wrestling,

or, you know, Ninja Turtling

or Power Ranging, something like that.

Usually they have like a play face where you can see,

and sometimes we as parents or teachers, we have to come closer

to make sure they're smiling.

And in fact I have to say sometimes to the children,

"If they're not smiling then they're not having fun.

So if somebody's crying and you're arresting them,

that's not a fun play, not a fun game

so you need to back off, dude."

So real fights children will frown and scowl,

and they will -- you know, you can just kind of see their --

they posture more of a real fight.

So some psychologists feel like rough and tumble play is

so healthy for children that it helps the prefrontal

cortex develop.

It helps them learn to regulate their emotions.

It also teaches them boundaries in terms of a relationship.

So like have you ever been tickled

and then you get tickled too much and it's annoying,

or it might even like hurt after a while, or --

and I wonder if they didn't have enough rough and tumble play

as they were children to realize what the boundary is,

"You know what, that's not cool.

When someone's saying, 'Stop,' it's not funny."

And they don't stop, how do they not pick up on those cues?

So socio-dramatic play is where the --

okay so this is rough and tumble play, slide,

and this is socio-dramatic play where they act out roles

or activities they choose so, "You be the mommy.

I'll be the baby.

She's the puppy."

And then you can negotiate, "If she doesn't want

to be the puppy, then she can be the kitty,

she can be the Prince Charming, she can be the horse."

All right; so it just doesn't matter, but like mothers,

babies, Cinderella, Captain Hook, daddies, whatever,

they all try and pretend on different roles.

So I love it when children pretend roles

that are not gender specific or they even go what's called

"the anti-bias against the gender."

So here we can see that these little girls are construction

workers and firefighters.

And boys might put on the nurse outfit,

or even make a floral arrangement.

So when it comes to regulating their emotions,

they practice their emotions through play.

So they practice being afraid, or they practice being angry,

they practice being brave, they'll practice

through their play being sad.

But you can see a lot of their emotions come

out through their play.

In fact, there are marriage and family therapists that work

with children that do what's called "play therapy,"

where they have the children play out what they're feeling.

And it's kind of interesting to see how they do that.

So like I said before, play is universal.

But it takes on different forms.

And it can vary by gender.

So I notice that sometimes boys like more rough and tumble play

than girls do, and girls

like a little bit more socio-dramatic play

than boys do.

I love this slide where, you know, you're telling your kid

to go play outside, and this is --

nowadays our millennials are going outside to play

because that's what mom said, but they're still plugged in.

For more infomation >> Ch 10d narrated - Duration: 4:41.

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IFK Helsinki – Red Bull Munich postgame interviews - Duration: 2:19.

We have a lesson to learn about international top level ice hockey at its best. That's how good and fast it can be.

When we talk about two time champion of German league, with a lot of german national team players

all these tough games came for a bad time for us. Right to the beginning. Two times Brynäs and this Munich team, which is a top level team too.

The gap is not that big between these teams as it seemed to be tonight – we even got ourselves back in the game in the 2nd period.

I m hoping to see that we maintain our game face on in the tough situations. We were giving the puck away too easily. That made us to play a lot in the defensive zone.

We can not analyze the Polish team yet.

We want to finish the tournament in a good way and win some games.

It is still far ahead, so now we start to pay attention to our national league.

For more infomation >> IFK Helsinki – Red Bull Munich postgame interviews - Duration: 2:19.

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COD WW2 BEST GREASE GUN CLASS SETUP - WW2 GREASE GUN BEST CLASS SETUP - Duration: 9:36.

Yo what is going on guys it is your boy Yogge here

I can't even count the number of time i have tried to record this video

For more infomation >> COD WW2 BEST GREASE GUN CLASS SETUP - WW2 GREASE GUN BEST CLASS SETUP - Duration: 9:36.

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100 SUB VID. - Duration: 4:45.

or 99 sub its dont matter

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Funny Animal Cartoons

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Circus Pyongyang - A gig to North Korea - REVIEW - Duration: 0:56.

Hi everyone

I just read this amazing book about the journey to Pyongyang in North Korea and

the story begins when a Finnish a chainsaw juggler

you know he gets an official invitation to perform at the president Kim il-sung's of birthday parties, so

it has a really cool twist that juggler takes his colleague and two journalists with him and that really makes it really dangerous because

Journalists are really not allowed to come to North Korea

So it was really great to read and the best part in the book is actually example of North Korean

You know brainwash people and a visit to the kidney also mostly. I work him

No son's body actually lies so I can highly recommend this book if you want an amazing journey into North Korea

This is the one you want to buy and yet below the video find a link to Amazon

Where you can download... ? It's awesome two thumbs up

For more infomation >> Circus Pyongyang - A gig to North Korea - REVIEW - Duration: 0:56.

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Circus Pyongyang A gig to North Korea - eBook review - Duration: 5:36.

everyone out there my name is Dia and I want to talk to you today about this

absolutely incredible ebook that I just picked up in finished reading it's

called circus Pyongyang a gig to North Korea it's about 160 pages it was

released on January 5th 2014 and it is an absolutely fascinating exploration

into what North Korea was like for a few artists that had the privilege I should

say or maybe not so much a privilege of going there to perform for the leader of

North Korea anyways what I thought that was so amazing about this is that it

seems like it was based on a true story and it's based off a gentleman I'm

probably gonna butcher his name and I apologize but it's Joo ha Hirvonen and

again I apologize for anybody that has a name or is from the country this

gentleman is from I you know I'm just doing my best here but jus Hawk Irvin

and he's a chainsaw juggler and he's a holder of two official Guinness World

Records and one day got an invitation to perform at a circus in North Korea that

was that organized to honor the president of the birthday of actually

the President Kim Il Sung so along with kerbin in also came a finished

professional magician named Jory ake open it who always of course wanted to

travel to what he said another planet so you know the party was held in the

capital of North Korea Pyongyang and you know the artist had to journalists come

with them and you know North Korea especially Pyongyang is notoriously

known to be close to journalists they do not want any type of you know discussion

about what goes on there that isn't heavily censored or designed to you know

uplift the name of North Korea and its leaders in a positive light I mean

that's just they really control what goes on so it was very interesting to

have the journalist Eric's there was this constant fear you know them getting

caught you know any type of brainwash and culture shock is constantly hitting

you every step of the way there because they really do make it so that you are

absolutely indoctrinated into what North Korea is all about I say this too

because after I read the book I was really fascinated about you know North

in general I mean I have a lot of Korean friends you know Asia is a hole in as a

continent it's a fascinating place particularly North Korea and so I

started looking online I went on YouTube I've actually found some really great

videos about a couple people that actually did go into North Korea and

everything that you ha experienced it also seems to be very much in keeping

with what these other individuals experienced except what's different is

this ebook is fascinating because it's such a personal story of you know I mean

everything the juha experience especially with Jory you know it's

detailed here and pretty well actually because it you know like said it

definitely every part of it seems to be true I I mean I say it seems it is a

true story but I mean just some of it seems so incredulous I can't even

believe that it's actually real I don't want to give away anything I think you

should just read it if you have any interests in all in North Korea or what

goes on behind you know it's iron gate to the world so to speak but you know it

is the most closed state in the world so you know what's really great is that you

know it's interesting how to Western guests that do have the privilege of

going there it's treated as it's like terrestrial paradise but the truth is

completely different I mean you know one of the biggest things that I thought was

really cool was that you know not only was an extraordinary trip you know and

you know these two artists you know were able to perform at President Kim

il-sung's birthday but you know there was a part where they went to Kim

il-sung's mausoleum and where the dead body of President Kim il-sung was there

and it was just incredible like how well detail was but how bizarre it was to I

mean just the way they were they were shown around and just told this told

that and just you know I mean Kim Kimal song is treated like a God there and

it's just interesting that in this day and age in this century that people

still would think that way but it's all part of the censorship and the closed

atmosphere that goes on with North Korea and understandably so because that's how

they have ruled their country for a long time now and you know jus ha was

definitely a preview party to that so I thought that was really cool also too

you know there was really cool aspect to the story as

well that I thought should be mentioned here and that it wasn't you know written

you know like a normal store it was more like gonzo journalism like very Hunter's

Thompson if you're into hunter there's also a lot of funny parts to the book

you know I want to give anything away but I actually found myself laughing on

more than a few occasions um this book is definitely worth your time and I

highly encourage anyone out there to check it out it's an e-book it's so it's

easy you know you download it you start reading it you know instantly it's it's

fun it's a good time and it's also short reads likes it's only about hundred

sixty pages so you know you could probably read in the night because I

read in a couple hours I'm a fast reader though but I you know I just I couldn't

put it down it was that interesting if this interests you and you're interested

in North Korea or just in finding out a great true story about some artists that

were lucky enough to go there all you gotta do is just click the link right

below this video and you'll be getting your own amazing journey to Pyong city

and North Korea again just click the link right below this video and you can

get the e-book today and good luck to all of you out there that do because

you're in for one heck of a ride guys take care click the link below this

video you'll be having yourself some fun in no time have a good one guys

For more infomation >> Circus Pyongyang A gig to North Korea - eBook review - Duration: 5:36.

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Dockers Presents: How To G...

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jai lava kusha-ravana song - Duration: 4:18.

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