Youtube daily report Nov 6 2018

There are more hybrid aninmals, like the catto hybrids.

There's the penguitten, the caxxo, the cataphant, the hairless pit, and can't forget meowls.

Hybridization can also happen with foods.

In the froot group we have the pineappowl, the banulture, and bluebirbies.

There's also the cheesebrog, corn on the cobra, and al pacino.

"Say hello to my lil fren!!"

As a general rule, stay away from punks.

Many hybrids come in the power of three.

There's the pugorilla, the chinchorilla, and donkey kong.

Then there's crocofroggo, frogopotamus, and the frark.

Next is the cariroo, the llamaroo, and the kangarooster.

Finally there's the squox, the squabbit, and the dubbit.

Please science.

We need these.

Some hybrids are quite literal.

Like the pitbull, the bullfrog, and the caterpillar...which turns into a beautiful butterfly.

And there are even moar hybrid birbs.

There's the gazulture, the snork, the birbatee, the bunrich, and the killer penguin.

And you can't forget the birbs with arms.

Like Black Swan, Napoleon Birbapart, and Hen Solo.

Visualize your hybrid aninmals, and anything else, with Lucidchart.

For more infomation >> Internet Names for Hybrid Animals (Pt. 2) - Duration: 1:00.

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Mozazavr - the most giant sea lizard in history - Duration: 5:51.

For more infomation >> Mozazavr - the most giant sea lizard in history - Duration: 5:51.

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Как отличить любовь от привязанности? Что такое любовь? - Duration: 2:11.

For more infomation >> Как отличить любовь от привязанности? Что такое любовь? - Duration: 2:11.

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Первые 3 уровня ваших потребностей. Пирамида потребностей человека - Duration: 4:20.

For more infomation >> Первые 3 уровня ваших потребностей. Пирамида потребностей человека - Duration: 4:20.

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*RANDOM* SKIN CHALLENGE in Fortnite Battle Royale! - Duration: 15:11.

For more infomation >> *RANDOM* SKIN CHALLENGE in Fortnite Battle Royale! - Duration: 15:11.

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Midterm election issues most important to Americans - Duration: 4:32.

For more infomation >> Midterm election issues most important to Americans - Duration: 4:32.

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Is President Donald Trump's Pitch To Women Too Little Too Late? | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 7:07.

For more infomation >> Is President Donald Trump's Pitch To Women Too Little Too Late? | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 7:07.

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Why we have an emotional connection to robots | Kate Darling - Duration: 11:52.

Translator: Joseph Geni Reviewer: Krystian Aparta

There was a day, about 10 years ago,

when I asked a friend to hold a baby dinosaur robot upside down.

It was this toy called a Pleo that I had ordered,

and I was really excited about it because I've always loved robots.

And this one has really cool technical features.

It had motors and touch sensors

and it had an infrared camera.

And one of the things it had was a tilt sensor,

so it knew what direction it was facing.

And when you held it upside down,

it would start to cry.

And I thought this was super cool, so I was showing it off to my friend,

and I said, "Oh, hold it up by the tail. See what it does."

So we're watching the theatrics of this robot

struggle and cry out.

And after a few seconds,

it starts to bother me a little,

and I said, "OK, that's enough now.

Let's put him back down."

And then I pet the robot to make it stop crying.

And that was kind of a weird experience for me.

For one thing, I wasn't the most maternal person at the time.

Although since then I've become a mother, nine months ago,

and I've learned that babies also squirm when you hold them upside down.

(Laughter)

But my response to this robot was also interesting

because I knew exactly how this machine worked,

and yet I still felt compelled to be kind to it.

And that observation sparked a curiosity

that I've spent the past decade pursuing.

Why did I comfort this robot?

And one of the things I discovered was that my treatment of this machine

was more than just an awkward moment in my living room,

that in a world where we're increasingly integrating robots into our lives,

an instinct like that might actually have consequences,

because the first thing that I discovered is that it's not just me.

In 2007, the Washington Post reported that the United States military

was testing this robot that defused land mines.

And the way it worked was it was shaped like a stick insect

and it would walk around a minefield on its legs,

and every time it stepped on a mine, one of the legs would blow up,

and it would continue on the other legs to blow up more mines.

And the colonel who was in charge of this testing exercise

ends up calling it off,

because, he says, it's too inhumane

to watch this damaged robot drag itself along the minefield.

Now, what would cause a hardened military officer

and someone like myself

to have this response to robots?

Well, of course, we're primed by science fiction and pop culture

to really want to personify these things,

but it goes a little bit deeper than that.

It turns out that we're biologically hardwired to project intent and life

onto any movement in our physical space that seems autonomous to us.

So people will treat all sorts of robots like they're alive.

These bomb-disposal units get names.

They get medals of honor.

They've had funerals for them with gun salutes.

And research shows that we do this even with very simple household robots,

like the Roomba vacuum cleaner.

(Laughter)

It's just a disc that roams around your floor to clean it,

but just the fact it's moving around on its own

will cause people to name the Roomba

and feel bad for the Roomba when it gets stuck under the couch.

(Laughter)

And we can design robots specifically to evoke this response,

using eyes and faces or movements

that people automatically, subconsciously associate

with states of mind.

And there's an entire body of research called human-robot interaction

that really shows how well this works.

So for example, researchers at Stanford University found out

that it makes people really uncomfortable

when you ask them to touch a robot's private parts.

(Laughter)

So from this, but from many other studies,

we know, we know that people respond to the cues given to them

by these lifelike machines,

even if they know that they're not real.

Now, we're headed towards a world where robots are everywhere.

Robotic technology is moving out from behind factory walls.

It's entering workplaces, households.

And as these machines that can sense and make autonomous decisions and learn

enter into these shared spaces,

I think that maybe the best analogy we have for this

is our relationship with animals.

Thousands of years ago, we started to domesticate animals,

and we trained them for work and weaponry and companionship.

And throughout history, we've treated some animals like tools or like products,

and other animals, we've treated with kindness

and we've given a place in society as our companions.

I think it's plausible we might start to integrate robots in similar ways.

And sure, animals are alive.

Robots are not.

And I can tell you, from working with roboticists,

that we're pretty far away from developing robots that can feel anything.

But we feel for them,

and that matters,

because if we're trying to integrate robots into these shared spaces,

we need to understand that people will treat them differently than other devices,

and that in some cases,

for example, the case of a soldier who becomes emotionally attached

to the robot that they work with,

that can be anything from inefficient to dangerous.

But in other cases, it can actually be useful

to foster this emotional connection to robots.

We're already seeing some great use cases,

for example, robots working with autistic children

to engage them in ways that we haven't seen previously,

or robots working with teachers to engage kids in learning with new results.

And it's not just for kids.

Early studies show that robots can help doctors and patients

in health care settings.

This is the PARO baby seal robot.

It's used in nursing homes and with dementia patients.

It's been around for a while.

And I remember, years ago, being at a party

and telling someone about this robot,

and her response was,

"Oh my gosh.

That's horrible.

I can't believe we're giving people robots instead of human care."

And this is a really common response,

and I think it's absolutely correct,

because that would be terrible.

But in this case, it's not what this robot replaces.

What this robot replaces is animal therapy

in contexts where we can't use real animals

but we can use robots,

because people will consistently treat them more like an animal than a device.

Acknowledging this emotional connection to robots

can also help us anticipate challenges

as these devices move into more intimate areas of people's lives.

For example, is it OK if your child's teddy bear robot

records private conversations?

Is it OK if your sex robot has compelling in-app purchases?

(Laughter)

Because robots plus capitalism

equals questions around consumer protection and privacy.

And those aren't the only reasons

that our behavior around these machines could matter.

A few years after that first initial experience I had

with this baby dinosaur robot,

I did a workshop with my friend Hannes Gassert.

And we took five of these baby dinosaur robots

and we gave them to five teams of people.

And we had them name them

and play with them and interact with them for about an hour.

And then we unveiled a hammer and a hatchet

and we told them to torture and kill the robots.

(Laughter)

And this turned out to be a little more dramatic

than we expected it to be,

because none of the participants would even so much as strike

these baby dinosaur robots,

so we had to improvise a little, and at some point, we said,

"OK, you can save your team's robot if you destroy another team's robot."

(Laughter)

And even that didn't work. They couldn't do it.

So finally, we said,

"We're going to destroy all of the robots

unless someone takes a hatchet to one of them."

And this guy stood up, and he took the hatchet,

and the whole room winced as he brought the hatchet down

on the robot's neck,

and there was this half-joking, half-serious moment of silence in the room

for this fallen robot.

(Laughter)

So that was a really interesting experience.

Now, it wasn't a controlled study, obviously,

but it did lead to some later research that I did at MIT

with Palash Nandy and Cynthia Breazeal,

where we had people come into the lab and smash these HEXBUGs

that move around in a really lifelike way, like insects.

So instead of choosing something cute that people are drawn to,

we chose something more basic,

and what we found was that high-empathy people

would hesitate more to hit the HEXBUGS.

Now this is just a little study,

but it's part of a larger body of research

that is starting to indicate that there may be a connection

between people's tendencies for empathy

and their behavior around robots.

But my question for the coming era of human-robot interaction

is not: "Do we empathize with robots?"

It's: "Can robots change people's empathy?"

Is there reason to, for example,

prevent your child from kicking a robotic dog,

not just out of respect for property,

but because the child might be more likely to kick a real dog?

And again, it's not just kids.

This is the violent video games question, but it's on a completely new level

because of this visceral physicality that we respond more intensely to

than to images on a screen.

When we behave violently towards robots,

specifically robots that are designed to mimic life,

is that a healthy outlet for violent behavior

or is that training our cruelty muscles?

We don't know ...

But the answer to this question has the potential to impact human behavior,

it has the potential to impact social norms,

it has the potential to inspire rules around what we can and can't do

with certain robots,

similar to our animal cruelty laws.

Because even if robots can't feel,

our behavior towards them might matter for us.

And regardless of whether we end up changing our rules,

robots might be able to help us come to a new understanding of ourselves.

Most of what I've learned over the past 10 years

has not been about technology at all.

It's been about human psychology

and empathy and how we relate to others.

Because when a child is kind to a Roomba,

when a soldier tries to save a robot on the battlefield,

or when a group of people refuses to harm a robotic baby dinosaur,

those robots aren't just motors and gears and algorithms.

They're reflections of our own humanity.

Thank you.

(Applause)

For more infomation >> Why we have an emotional connection to robots | Kate Darling - Duration: 11:52.

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Zoey and Will Help Paint The New House | The Little Couple - Duration: 2:47.

WHAT YOU DO WITH THIS... GO FOR IT.

JUST DO THIS LITTLE AREA HERE.

YOU HAVE TO... YOU HAVE TO...

Jen: OOH, LOOK AT THAT.

Bill: YOU'RE GONNA DO RIGHT NEXT TO ZOEY'S.

Rick: AND THEN, YOU COME OVER RIGHT NEXT TO ZOEY HERE.

GOOD! YOU'RE REALLY GOOD AT THAT, LOOK AT YOU.

Rick: YOU'RE THE NEW PAINTER OF THE WHOLE HOUSE?

Jen: YEP, APPARENTLY.

OKAY.

NOW, THAT PINK, I LIKE.

-I KNEW YOU WOULD. -[ LAUGHING ]

I MIGHT NEED YOU TO DO REVERSE PSYCHOLOGY, THOUGH, ON HER.

UH-HUH.

I MIGHT NEED TO SAY, "I HATE THAT PINK."

Bill: THAT STUFF USUALLY WORKS.

ZOEY, THIS IS THE BEST PINK EVER.

I DON'T LIKE THAT ONE OVER THERE.

LOOK AT THAT ONE THAT MR. RICK'S GOT.

IS THAT ONE UGLY OR WHAT?

DO YOU LIKE THAT ONE?

DO YA?

YOU'RE GOOD.

I KNOW.

[ LAUGHTER ]

TRUTHFULLY, I WASN'T TRYING TO BE SERIOUS

ABOUT REVERSE PSYCHOLOGY,

BUT OBVIOUSLY, THERE WAS A HUGE BRIGHTNESS DISCREPANCY

BETWEEN THE TWO.

SHE WAS LEANING TOWARDS THE BRIGHT,

BUT MOM WAS DEFINITELY LEANING TOWARDS THE LIGHT.

YOU'RE GONNA DO RIGHT HERE.

JUST GO RIGHT OVER THAT.

-GOOD JOB, BUDDY. -WOW!

Jen: OH, YOU'RE RIGHT, I DON'T LIKE THAT COLOR.

YOUR MOM DOESN'T LIKE THIS COLOR?

WHICH ONE DO YOU LIKE BETTER?

WILL, YOU'RE GONNA PUT THAT RIGHT HERE FOR ME.

WHITE AND PINK, OKAY, SO PICK WHICH PINK.

NO, NO, THAT'S NOT WHITE. THAT'S REALLY A PINK.

OH.

GOOD JOB, JUST REAL STEADY.

TECHNICALLY, THAT'S A LIGHT PINK.

OH, THAT ONE'S PRETTY, TOO.

TRY NOT TO GO UP HIGH.

HEY, WILL, YOU'RE DOING GREAT, BUDDY.

YOU'RE DOING A FANTASTIC JOB, MY FRIEND.

-THAT'S HOW PAINTING GOES. -THAT'S HOW PAINTING GOES.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR ROOM TO BE THAT BLUE?

IS THAT COOL?

-YOU LIKE THIS ONE? -THANK YOU.

ZOEY, WHICH COLOR DO YOU LIKE BETTER,

THE LIGHT PINK OR THE DARK PINK?

DON'T LOOK AT ME THAT WAY.

[ LAUGHING ]

DON'T INTERRUPT THE ARTIST AT WORK. [ LAUGHING ]

THE KIDS GOT A REAL KICK OUT OF THE PAINTING SWATCHES ON

THE WALL AND BEING A PART OF THE PROCESS.

THEY MADE SOME PROGRESS.

I MEAN, YOU KNOW, IN HINDSIGHT,

THEY MAY HAVE GOTTEN IT DONE QUICKER

IF I JUST GAVE THEM THE PAINT CANS.

I THINK WE'VE GOT A GOOD DIRECTION

IN WHERE WE'RE GONNA GO WITH THIS.

AND THIS IS GOOD.

WE'RE TRYING TO MAKE THE HOME FEEL LIGHT AND WARM.

SOMEWHAT CLASSIC,

BUT WE CAN'T COMPLETELY CHANGE THE LOOK OF THE HOME.

IT IS A MEDITERRANEAN STYLE,

BUT I THINK BY CHANGING THE COLORS

AND A LOT OF THE FIXTURES AND SOME OF THE ACCENTS,

WE CAN REALLY MAKE IT MORE OF A COASTAL-FEELING HOME.

I WANT TO COME IN AND JUST FEEL HAPPY THAT I'M HOME.

For more infomation >> Zoey and Will Help Paint The New House | The Little Couple - Duration: 2:47.

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DADDYHUNT: THE SERIAL - SEASON 3, Part 3 - Duration: 7:12.

For more infomation >> DADDYHUNT: THE SERIAL - SEASON 3, Part 3 - Duration: 7:12.

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Russian - Hack Into Broad City - Duration: 1:42.

Okay. Yes and no.

(Russian)

Okay. Next up, I am a powerful woman.

(Russian)

Wow, great job dude.

Thank you so much.

All right.

May I please have five latkes and a cup of borscht?

Okay. (Russian)

Holy fucking shit dude. How are you so good at this?

I'm a Russian Jew. It's in my blood.

Me too. Okay here we go. Continuing on.

Would you like me to urinate on you strong man?

(Russian)-

Wait. You really think you're gonna need that one?

Okay if I'm going to successfully infiltrate Russia,

I'm gonna have to be able to speak the language

to seduce a cultural influencer,

plus you know how dictators love their piss play.

I just want to prepared for this new sci-fi world

we live in where the rules change on the daily.

Oh my god. Speaking of which dude,

I just got my knife for my Go-bag.

So I'm gonna be like, get out of here buddy.

Hey sucker, that's my satchel.

Sure.

My Go-bag is gonna be set. Okay.

Next up, so you definitely hacked the election.

(together) The election!

For more infomation >> Russian - Hack Into Broad City - Duration: 1:42.

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President Donald Trump Goes Out There For Himself Ahead Of Midterms | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 7:31.

For more infomation >> President Donald Trump Goes Out There For Himself Ahead Of Midterms | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 7:31.

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Adrienne Clarkson drops $100k a year on office supplies | 22 Minutes - Duration: 3:12.

Last week news broke that former Governor General Adrienne Clarkson is still billing

Canadian tax payers more than $100k a year in office expenses since she left Rideau Hall

in 2005. Apparently there's a rule that lets ex-Governor

Generals continue to bill office expenses to the government for the rest of their life.

Kind of like how my ex still uses my Netflix account.

In fact, since retiring Clarkson has billed well over a million dollars.

That's like stealing office supplies from an office you don't work in anymore.

Who does she think she is, Mike Duffy? That's on top of the $1.6 million that Clarkson

has collected to date as a government pension, or the $3 million she was given to start up

her charity - a charity that recently gave an award to Clarkson's friend Margaret Atwood.

Because who needs charity more than best selling author Margaret Atwood?

Now all of this is perfectly legal. Former Governor Generals are allowed to make

claims, but Clarkson is the only one who regularly bills over $100k a year in office expenses.

You could buy everything in the Staples flyer each week for a year and still not hit $100k,

even if you sprung for the faux-leather racing style manager's chair with the standing desk.

I'm sure there's a logical explanation for these expenses.

She is a senior citizen. Maybe she just got fooled by the CRA phone scam 20 different

times. But when pressed for comment about her expenses,

an assistant, or as I like to call them "an unnecessary expense with a mouth", defended

Clarkson by saying she received up to 200 letters per month.

I've got 200 emails from Groupon and LinkedIn alone last week, where's my million?

I'm sure all this media attention will shame her enough to make her stop throwing money

around like, well like Adrienne Clarkson, right?

In this case, we know where the money went. For the first time Ottawa released the tab

for the Governor General's year. When every dollar was added up the grand total came to

$41 million dollars. Prompting some Canadians to ask: Is she worth it?

Nope.

I forgot Adrienne Clarkson has no shame. She

has become Adrienne Kardashian. Justin Trudeau announced that funding for

former Governor Generals will be reviewed in light of Clarkson's spending.

But the problem isn't with the office of the Governor General. The problem is with Adrienne

Clarkson. Clarkson once represented the Queen, but now

she thinks she actually IS the Queen. Every time new currency is announced Adrienne

runs to the bank to check to see if it's her face on the bill.

Clarkson was unavailable to comment because she's currently on a week-long trip to Europe.

I wonder who paid for that. And how much will it cost to keep her there?

Because whatever it is, I'll pay it. So it seems that after they served their country,

a Governor General is set for life. As we approach Remembrance Day I'm reminded

that under the Canadian government's new pension for life program a grade 1 veteran will receive

$1500 a month. I wonder how Adrienne would do on a veteran's

pension. By all means Governor Generals should get a helping hand in retirement, but I don't

think it should exceed the help we offer our veterans.

After all, they actually earned their medals.

For more infomation >> Adrienne Clarkson drops $100k a year on office supplies | 22 Minutes - Duration: 3:12.

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Issa reacts to the likelihood of a Democrat filling his seat - Duration: 5:38.

For more infomation >> Issa reacts to the likelihood of a Democrat filling his seat - Duration: 5:38.

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Salomon TV | Skier vs Drone - Duration: 4:09.

Jet, we've got this.

It's time to take this skier down.

I'm Victor Muffat-Jeandet,

coming from France in Val d'Isère in the Alps

and I'm an alpine ski racer, more on the technical side,

GS and slalom, but also doing some speed for the combine.

My name is Jordan Temkin and I'm a

professional drone racer out of Seattle.

He takes it!

Jet wins it all!

Jet is your 2017 World Champion!

What do you guys think about the idea

of a skier racing a drone?

Never thought about that before.

That'd be cool.

Yeah.

A racer versus a drone racer?

Uh huh.

So, who do you think would win?

I would say a drone.

The big kicker is the acceleration, right?

He's gotta deal with gravity

Where I'm powered.

I think I gotta say drone.

Zero to 60 in one second.

There's no way you can go that fast on skis.

For sure, the acceleration of the drone

is much faster than in skiing, but now we saw the hill

and maybe I can get my chance as a technical guy.

Okay, so would you make the drone come through

and then maybe go through the gates?

Okay, there you go, so that's what you would do,

is make them go through the gates.

Maybe even make it one, two, like croquet.

Then, I think the skier would win.

Did it?

I think it's gonna be pretty hard for me,

you know, he professionally goes down

that kind of hill every day.

I don't.

I think the drone will have to be really precise

so it could be close.

That guy is such an awesome skier, I'd probably have to say,

he probably could take it.

Um, I think the drone would win.

I'm hoping for the skier, that's really weird for me

to say too, as a snowboarder.

Oh, the drone's gonna win.

That's, come on.

Science.

Science, man.

Red course, ready?

Blue course, ready?

Three, two, one.

Go!

For more infomation >> Salomon TV | Skier vs Drone - Duration: 4:09.

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Amazing You Finally Found YOUR Tiny House in Delano, Minnesota - Duration: 3:00.

Amazing You Finally Found YOUR Tiny House in Delano, Minnesota

For more infomation >> Amazing You Finally Found YOUR Tiny House in Delano, Minnesota - Duration: 3:00.

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Joe's Appeal To Voters: The Power Is In Your Hands | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> Joe's Appeal To Voters: The Power Is In Your Hands | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 2:24.

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How To Use Apple Cider Vinegar To Lose Weight And Reduce Belly Fat - Duration: 2:35.

Despite all of its medicinal properties, apple cider vinegar has gained more attention in

recent years because of its weight loss benefits.

There's even scientific research that supports the fact that apple cider vinegar can help

you lose weight.

In one study, researchers noted that after taking two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar

diluted in water before lunch and dinner, participants lost an average of two pounds

in a month.

In addition to this decrease in body weight, there was also a reduction in abdominal fat,

waist circumference, and triglyceride levels in their blood.

This is due to the fact that our day-to-day foods cause insulin spikes and blood sugar

levels.

When you eat a lot of carbohydrates, its faster digestion causes your blood sugar levels to

rise.

Then your body responds by releasing insulin, causing these levels to drop rapidly.

These sudden variations can cause lethargy and hunger, which encourages us to eat more.

In the long run, our body may not be able to effectively lower our blood sugar levels,

which can cause type 2 diabetes.

Apple cider vinegar not only improves the blood sugar absorption ability of our liver

and muscles, but also improves our cells' sensitivity to insulin.

It's also rich in acetic acid, which naturally blocks the absorption of starches and sugar.

And, as if that weren't enough, apple cider vinegar also controls your appetite.

Studies suggest that vinegar is able to suppress the centers in our brain that control our

appetite, which can lead to a reduced food intake.

As you can see, apple cider vinegar can be a great ally for anyone who wishes to lose

weight, as long as it's being paired with a balanced diet.

A good way to use vinegar and obtain these benefits is to consume it before meals.

It's recommended that you dilute one teaspoon of apple cider vinegar in a glass of water

and drink it before each main meal.

Don't ever take more than 3 tablespoons a day.

Excess vinegar can attack the lining of our stomach, causing irritation, burning sensations

or even gastric problems.

For more infomation >> How To Use Apple Cider Vinegar To Lose Weight And Reduce Belly Fat - Duration: 2:35.

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Anna Griffin Empress Die Cutting and Embossing Machine B... - Duration: 6:52.

For more infomation >> Anna Griffin Empress Die Cutting and Embossing Machine B... - Duration: 6:52.

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Escape From Tarkov | All Weapons - Duration: 1:17:35.

Instead of pointing out flaws, we're going to give positive critique for a change. The first weapon we're gonna show off is the Glock 17: the most famous version of the Glock, chambered for 9mm.

Like in real life, you can use the number holes on a Glock's magazine to visually check how much ammo you have left in it in Escape from Tarkov.

You can do brass checks with every single firearm in Escape from Tarkov.

You can fully unload every single firearm in Escape from Tarkov. You start with taking out the magazine...

... then you empty the chamber and catch the bullet that comes out.

If you reload an empty handgun with its slide closed, you put in a fresh magazine and rack the slide.

You can do tactical reloads. The partially used magazine will be stored in the player's inventory for later use.

You can also use aftermarket magazines that have much larger capacities, but at the expense of weapon portability, which is an stat that is accounted for.

If the slide is locked back when the weapon is empty, your character always sends it forward when reloading. These are the two major pistol reload methods in EFT.

You can also do fast reloads. The used-up magazine will be discarded instead of being put into the player's inventory if you do a fast reload.

Escape from Tarkov has machine pistols. This is the Glock 18C. It's chambered for 9mm Parabellum.

Note how the fire selector is fully animated here. All weapons with selective fire capabilities are fully animated.

This is the Makarov PB: a suppressed version of the PM. It's chambered for 9x18mm Makarov.

You can do magazine checks with every single firearm in Escape from Tarkov. Depending on the weapon...

... the character judges from either the weight, or how many rounds you can visually see.

This is the Makarov PM: the most common and inexpensive weapon in the game.

This is the MP-443: the successor to the Makarov PM. It's chambered for 9mm Parabellum.

This is the SIG P226: one of SIG's more popular handguns. It's chambered for 9mm Parabellum.

This is the SR-1MP, one of the more obscure and unique firearms in Escape from Tarkov. It's chambered for 9x21mm.

The SR-1MP's unique feature is that the slide automatically locks forward when the magazine is inserted.

This is the APB: a version of the APS that was upgraded to accept supressors. It's chambered for 9x18mm Makarov.

Note the wire stock attached to the grip. This can be fixed onto all versions of the Stechkin in Escape from Tarkov.

This is the regular version of the Stechkin: the APS.

This is the TT-33: one of the oldest handguns in the game. It's also the most hard-hitting, due to the performance characteristics of the round it uses: 7.62×25mm Tokarev

This is the regular version of the MP5 in Escape from Tarkov: the MP5A4.

Not catching the unfired round coming out of the chamber? You better pick it up.

This is the MP5SD5: a version of the MP5 with an integrated supressor.

This is the selective-fire version of the Vityaz: the SN. It's chambered for 9mm Parabellum.

You can fold or unfold the stock on any weapon in Escape from Tarkov that allows you to do so.

This is the PP-9 Klin: a revised version of the PP-91 Kedr. It's chambered for 9x18mm PMM.

This is the PP-91 Kedr: the original iteration of this weapon. It's chambered for 9x18mm Makarov.

This is the PP-91 Kedr-B: a version of the Kedr with an integrated supressor.

This is the semi-automatic civilian version of the Vityaz : the Saiga-9.

This is the SIG MPX: a SMG based on Eugene Stoner's AR design. It's chambered for 9mm Parabellum.

This is the MPX-SD: a version of the MPX with an integrated supressor.

There's a dozen variants of the Kalashnikov rifle in Escape from Tarkov. This one is the 101: an export version chambered for 5.56×45mm NATO.

This is the 102: a carbine version of the 101.

This is the 103: a modernized version of the AKM. It's chambered for 7.62×39mm.

This is the 104: a carbine version of the 103.

This is the AK-105: a carbine version of the current service rifle used by the Russian Army - the AK-74M. It's chambered for 5.45×39mm.

This is the AK-74M: the original full-length rifle.

This is the AK-74N: a revised version of the original AK-74 that comes with a side mounting bracket for optical sights.

This is the improved version of the AK-47: the AKM. It's the most famous version of Kalashnikov's rifle. It's chambered for 7.62×39mm.

This is the AKMS: a version of the AKM that comes with an underfolding metal stock instead of the fixed wooden one.

This is the AKS-74N: a version of the AK-74N that comes with a folding metal stock instead of the fixed wooden one.

This is the AKS-74U: a compact carbine version of the AKS-74. It's the most common rifle in Escape from Tarkov.

This is the AKS-74UBN: a version of the AKS-74U that was upgraded to accept supressors, and a side mounting bracket for optical sights.

This is the AS Val: a selective-fire assault rifle that comes with an integrated suppressor. It's chambered for 9×39mm.

This is the DSA-58: the only selective-fire battle rifle in Escape from Tarkov so far. It's chambered for 7.62×51mm NATO.

This is the DVL-10: one of the more obscure and unique sniper rifles in Escape from Tarkov. It has an integrated supressor, and it's chambered for 7.62x51mm NATO.

This is the DVL-10 M2 Urbana: a non-supressed version of the DVL-10.

This is the M1A SOCOM 16: a semi-auto battle rifle. It's chambered for 7.62x51mm NATO.

This is the M4A1: a carbine iteration of Eugene Stoner's AR platform. It's chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO.

This is the Molot Vepr-KM: an AKM made for the civilian market. It's chambered for 7.62x39mm.

Now we've got a true veteran here: the Mosin-Nagant 91/30. It's chambered for 7.62x54mmR. This one is the sniper variant with a curved bolt handle.

This is the Remington R11 RSASS: a semi-auto AR platform weapon. It's chambered for 7.62x51mm NATO.

This is the SKS: a semi-auto service rifle that was the first one to use 7.62x39mm.

This is the SV-98: a bolt-action sniper rifle. It's chambered for 7.62x54mmR.

This is the VSS Vintorez: a sniper version of the AS Val with a fixed wooden stock.

This is the MP-133: a pump-action shotgun meant for civilian use. It's chambered for 12 gauge shotgun rounds.

Note the chamber loading.

This is the MP-153: a semi-auto shotgun meant for civilian use.

This is the Molot VPO-209: an AKM meant for the civilian market. It's chambered for the unique .366 TKM round.

This is the Remington Model 870: a pump-action shotgun

This is the Saiga 12K: a semi-automatic shotgun

This is the TOZ-106: a bolt-action shotgun meant for civilian use. It's chambered for 20 gauge shotgun rounds.

This is the F-1 grenade: a highly effective fragmentation grenade.

This is the M67 grenade: a highly effective fragmentation grenade.

This is the RGD-2B: a smoke grenade, meant to obscure vision.

This is the RGD-5 grenade: a highly effective fragmentation grenade.

This is the Zarya-2: a highly effective flashbang grenade.

For more infomation >> Escape From Tarkov | All Weapons - Duration: 1:17:35.

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ULTRAMAN R/B OPENING "HANDS" HALLOWEEN VERSION By Masayoshi Oishi + Romaji Lyrics 'CC' - Duration: 1:26.

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Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse 180 Business Class automaat, navi, trekhaak, afkomstig van eerste eigenaar, - Duration: 1:08.

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《奔爱》陈妍希谈陈晓"惜情" 陈妍希被求婚成功 陈妍希身高多少？ - Duration: 4:25.

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Kia Picanto 1.0 MPi 67pk 4-zits Design Edition Brown Pack - Duration: 1:06.

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蒋欣牵手男神官宣喜讯，漫漫长路相互扶持，网友：两人好配 - Duration: 2:33.

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Volkswagen up! 1.0 75PK Groove Up! | 5drs. | automaat | pan dak | airco | navi - Duration: 1:13.

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张子萱穿老公陈赫买的粉色靴子游迪士尼，网友：爱就是那么温暖 - Duration: 2:43.

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Nightcore - Waste It On Me (Female version) - (Lyrics) - Duration: 2:05.

This video include subtitles

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Tidy Tidings, FTW - Duration: 1:31.

- Welcome to "For the Win," a little show

that helps you tidy up

for last-minute company in no time.

Like, "surprise!" [laughs]

When both parents are in town

for the holidays,

and they're coming over today.

First impressions are everything,

so let's get this place cleaned up,

and fast.

Good thing you've got

some smart cleaning products

up your sleeves.

First things first.

Let's fire up a good cleaning playlist.

[jazzy music]

Do you dread cleaning the bathroom?

No sweat. Grab antibacterial wipes.

Then just give everything a once-over.

Plus, they're flushable.

Nothing says a clean house

like a sparkling bathroom.

Let her shine!

Oh, hey, handsome.

Why stop there?

While you're at it,

grab premium Viva Paper Towels

and touch up that entryway mirror.

You're making good time.

Keep it up.

This one-product wonder removes dust,

smudges, grime, and even touches up

your stainless steel.

See? Not all heroes wear capes.

Uh-oh.

You've got a seriously clogged

situation here.

Thank goodness for Drano.

Just sprinkle, add water, wait 15 minutes,

and voila!

Good as new.

Now for the finishing touch:

a welcoming scent for home sweet--

- [inhales]

[exhales]

- Hey, nice work, you two!

And that's how you tidy up in no time.

For the win.

Tune into the next episode for hosting

tips to get everyone gathered round.

Then tap the link

on the right to subscribe.

Thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> Tidy Tidings, FTW - Duration: 1:31.

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Amazing You Finally Found YOUR Tiny House in Delano, Minnesota - Duration: 3:00.

Amazing You Finally Found YOUR Tiny House in Delano, Minnesota

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Renault Trafic 1.9 DCI L1 H1 - Duration: 1:11.

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Accumulez plus avec la netBoutique - Duration: 0:16.

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James Brown - I feel good / Bass+Tabs (30/69) ✅ - Duration: 3:11.

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중1 수학 과외로 공부하는법 마스터 하는 꿀팁 [건강한학습연구소] - Duration: 3:01.

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For more infomation >> 중1 수학 과외로 공부하는법 마스터 하는 꿀팁 [건강한학습연구소] - Duration: 3:01.

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Top Keynote Speaker 2018

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Mercedes-Benz M-Klasse 350 - Duration: 1:09.

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Impractical Jokers: After Party - The Impractical Dentists | truTV - Duration: 1:50.

Everybody is afraid of the dentist.

Joe: And today they should be.

People often say to me...

-"Dr. Dickhouse." -"Doctor..."

Oh, look who's [bleep] back.

[ Laughter ]

For the file, have you had any problems with blarfing?

Are you wearing pants?

[ Laughter ]

I am not wearing pants.

How many times a day do you B your T?

Twice.

-"Do you F?" -And do -- do you...

Have you ever had any teeth removed?

I only had three. I know, right?

Three?!

[ Clattering ]

In the industry, we call this the bilateral hammer ray arammer.

[ Laughter ]

Murr: I got to get somebody on that fast.

Ta-da.

[ Laughter ]

[ Suctioning ]

Q: Just so you know, you look like you peed your pants

in front of that beautiful girl.

Just so you know.

As far as I can tell, I mean, you've got teeth.

[ Laughter ]

[ Speaking indistinctly ]

Okay. Um...

Toot, toot, [bleep]!

[ Laughter ]

Toot, toot, [bleep].

Have a seat, make yourself comfortable.

Recline him back as far as you can go.

Man: It was swollen.

[ Laughter ]

If you want to do it -- You want to do it today?

[ Laughing ]

I'm gonna get it right now. Give me one second.

I'll get it right now.

Murr: Look at this guy.

[ Laughter ]

[Laughing] I can't do it.

I can't do it. I can't do it. I can't do it.

For more infomation >> Impractical Jokers: After Party - The Impractical Dentists | truTV - Duration: 1:50.

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NICK PROSPER - DEATH METAL (Livin 2 Fast) - Duration: 2:45.

(Damn floss why is this so rare?)

Rockstar life death metal Smoking gas foot on the pedal

Ex bitch think i'm the devil Never show love never settle

Living too fast our legend [?]

Pour the henny up get twisted Never go back to the days I wasn't winning

Rockstar life death metal Smoking gas foot on the pedal

Ex bitch think i'm the devil Never show love never settle

Living too fast our legend [?]

Pour the henny up get twisted Never go back to the days I wasn't winning

Shorty go down like oh yeh I get the money on go

Shorty wanna fuck I'm like no yeh What ever floats your boat

Flexing so hard i'm a pro yeh I make 'em mad I know

Drop the top like it's a show yeh Pull up I'm smoking on dope

Cash out baby what you want Used to be broke now I stunt

Deep blue sea on my wrist bitch Make 'em think they swimming with fishes

How you gon' hate on a G?

If you wan' talk I charge fees Shorty said I'm on her wish list

But that little bitch I ain't santa this ain't christmas

death metal

ey ey

Rockstar life death metal Smoking gas foot on the pedal

Ex bitch think i'm the devil Never show love never settle

Living too fast our legend [?]

Pour the henny up get twisted Never go back to the days I wasn't winning

Rockstar life death metal Smoking gas foot on the pedal

Ex bitch think i'm the devil Never show love never settle

Living too fast our legend [?]

Pour the henny up get twisted Never go back to the days I wasn't winning

(out of control)

For more infomation >> NICK PROSPER - DEATH METAL (Livin 2 Fast) - Duration: 2:45.

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HOW TO INVEST WITH A ROBO-ADVISOR - RBC INVESTEASE REVIEW | Jessica Moorhouse - Duration: 15:29.

Hello, and thank you so much for joining me for another video. For this video I'm

very excited to share it with you because I'm gonna walk you through,

number one, what it looks like and what it means to invest with a robo-advisor,

but I'm gonna specifically walk you through how to invest with RBC's new

robo-advisor called RBC InvestEase. So, what that actually means is I'm gonna

kind of walk you through their investor questionnaire, where it kind of takes a

bunch of information from you and then determines what your ideal asset mix is

between, you know, equities and fixed income. And then I'm actually gonna show

you what the dashboard looks like because I actually invested some of my

money with them. So, I'm gonna show you once you invest your money, what it

actually looks like on the inside. So, super excited to share this video with

you, so make sure to stick around.

So, first thing I do is go to the website, rbcinvestease.com, and if you scroll

down there's this button that says "Get Started". And as you can see it's

forwarded us to this webpage that basically is their investor profile

questionnaire. Every single kind of digital investing platform robo-advisor

has something like this in it. It will basically ask you a series of questions

in order to kind of determine who you are, what you want, and what is a good

portfolio for you based off a number of factors including your age, your time

horizon, your goals, your risk tolerance, all that kind of stuff. So, this is

pretty common. So, let's go through it and let's see whether it kind of spits out

the portfolio that I kind of perceived that I should probably get. I'm already

investing myself so I kind of know what portfolio is right for me so let's see

if it also has the same kind of answer. So, first things first, what would you

like to invest for? I am 32 and I want to invest for my retirement.

Which statement best describes your investing knowledge? It's okay if you're

completely new to investing. We want to better understand your investing

knowledge and experience so we can recommend the right portfolio for you.

So, I have no or limited knowledge of investing and the financial markets.

I've been investing for a few years and have a basic understanding of

investments. I have been investing for some time and have a solid understanding

of investing and the associated risks. I'm an expert investor with either a

professional accreditation or professional experience. I'm going to say

this because I am not a CFA or CIM. Alright, which statement best describes

your investing experience. I am a new or inexperienced investor. I own some

investments, but I'm not sure what they are. That's probably most common. I manage

my investments and own stocks, mutual funds, options, in a personal investment

account. My investments are professionally managed by financial

advisor. This is the one that I'm currently doing, so I'm gonna click "Next".

Which statement best describes how you fund your existing investment accounts?

I'm a new investor and or don't have any investment accounts. I have an investment

account and I only make lump sum contributions. I contribute a fixed

amount to my portfolio on a regular basis like weekly, monthly, quarterly. That

is me, that is what I do. Tell us about your plans for this investment. The

minimum amount you need to start investing with RBC InvestEase is $1,000.

That's actually pretty normal for most robo-advisors, just so you know. There are

a few that I think have maybe lower limits, but this is a pretty typical. This

minimum investment will help us develop a diversified portfolio for you. So, I

plan to deposit $1,000 to start and I'd like to retire at age yeah let's say 65.

And it gives a little thing here. Market volatility over

the short term can be unpredictable. True. Fact!

We suggest long-term investors establish a time horizon of at least 7

years to help smooth out these fluctuations. Also agree with that. How

would you like to invest on an ongoing basis? Consider your current financial

situation, what you can contribute on a regular basis. If your plans change, you

can adjust the amount and frequency at any point. So, I plan on making monthly

contributions of whatever amount to my RBC InvestEase account.

I actually do bi-weekly just because I like it. I think I started doing it back

when I was in my early 20s, and I just kind of kept that habit and I like it.

And I don't even notice it because it's so frequent and also my mortgage comes

out bi-weekly so it's, I don't know, I'm just used to it.

Contributions, let's say $200. And right here it says the odds of reaching

your investment goal improves significantly with a regular savings

plan. Start with an amount you can afford knowing it can be changed at any time.

All right, next we've got this $1,000 initial deposit represents approximately

what portion of your total savings and investments. We know it's a personal

question, but it will help us better assess your risk tolerance. About a

quarter or less? About half? Most of it? All of it? Way less, so I'm going to say

that's what it represents. And, a little tip here, total savings

investments include all the money you have in cash, GICs, savings bonds, mutual

funds, stocks and bonds, but exclude real estate and mortgage debt.

Alright, next we've got how much investment risk are you comfortable with.

Based on your goal for this investment account, choose a risk level below. The

graph will show you how potential value fluctuation could affect your investment over

a year. Ok, so let's start with what very low-risk means. So, what that means is, are

you comfortable with taking risk? Or are you very risk-averse. If

you're like "No, I'm terrified of losing any amount of money by investing!" then

you would have a very low risk tolerance. Though, kind of just the rule of thumb, is

if you are younger and if you have a longer time horizon, if you plan on investing

for decades to come, you can afford to take on more risk because you have that

much longer to kind of ride that wave of those ups and downs. But still, you need

to be really cognizant of like how much risk you are really comfortable with. You

don't want to, you know, lose sleep over your investments basically. So, low risk,

this is what it kind of looks like. Initially you deposit $1,000 into your

RBC InvestEase investment account, and at a favorable market you could

potentially make $1,104. But, if the market kind of takes a dip, you could lose a

little bit of money and maybe your initial investment will drop to $963. But,

on the other side of things, if you invest in things that are considered a

little bit more high risk, with your initial deposit in a favorable market, if

things are going well, you could potentially grow that amount after one

year to $1,289 dollars. Or, if things kind of don't go so well in the markets, you

could potentially lose a little money and your initial deposit

will basically decrease to $875. Let's move on, oh it says

something here. Higher risk is associated with the potential for higher returns.

Future returns, that's what I was kind of trying to explain. Although most

investments have some fluctuations over time. 100 percent! Alright, next here we've

got which is your preferred investment approach. We want to better understand

your investment objective for this kanten how much risk you're willing to

take on. So, preservation of investment. I'm not

willing to accept any loss of my initial investment. Growth.

I will accept higher volatility and the potential for significant losses.

Stability. I prioritize steady returns over the long term.

I'm just gonna say growth, because I'm still young, I'm still a younger investor,

and I can accept kind of some volatility for that reward, because I have a very long time

horizon. All right, what would you do if the market took a downturn, which it

will at some point. It is normal. It is not something to fear. It's just, it's

just how it goes. That's just natural. It happens. So, we want to better

understand your risk tolerance. Recall historical periods of steep market

declines (i.e. the Great Recession of 2008 or the dot-com bubble of 2000), so

how would you have managed your investments during these periods?

I would withdraw my funds until the market stabilized. I would take no action,

I avoid following markets too closely. I would transfer in cash to buy more

investments. So, honestly, I'm probably this person. I think I just kind of

yeah. Keep calm and carry on, and not touch it. Oh, we're at step 11, we only got one more

question to answer. Lastly, tell us about your employment. We

know it's a personal one, but it will help us understand your current

financial situation to determine the right portfolio for you. So, I am

currently an entrepreneur, and my

annual income is, what am I gonna put in?

So, let's see what my portfolio recommendation is. Okay, this isn't a

surprise. Growth. Definitely. Based on your answers we recommend a growth portfolio,

here's why. It focuses on generating higher returns, and works well

with your longer investment period and your preference for above average risk

investments. What's this say? Once you open your account, we'll contact you to

confirm your investment plan. We'll also stay in touch to make sure that this

portfolio continues to work for you if your needs change. So, this is actually

great. Again, this is also very common with I think all robo-advisors in Canada.

Even though they kind of spit out, this is kind of what portfolio we suggest for

you, they always have you also talk to a professional over the phone to

verify, to confirm that. Because you may have answered some questions

and maybe you didn't understand, or maybe you changed your mind or whatever the

case. They really want to make sure that

they're helping you invest in the portfolio that you actually want. So,

let's look down here. So, with RBC InvestEase, it says you could have five

hundred and twenty nine thousand five hundred and seventeen dollars by the

time you're sixty five. You can earn an additional one hundred and twenty six

thousand one hundred and sixty nine dollars with the lower fees RBC

InvestEase offers. So, it's comparing RBC InvestEase compared to a traditional

adviser. And let's see what this says. Includes RBC InvestEase 0.5% annual

management fee, applied six months after the pilot program, HST, and assumed 0.14%

ETF management expense ratio. Again, pretty common. There are some cheaper

ETFs out there, but in terms of a robo-advisor management fee, 0.5% is

pretty much the standard you'll find with any other robo-advisor you'll find

out there. So, this is pretty common. And here, it says

average traditional all-in advisor fees are about two percent. Sometimes they can

even be more at 2.5%, so in general using a robo-advisor like RBC InvestEase will

save you a ton of money in fees. And that's money in your pocket, like a

hundred thousand dollars! That's a big difference! And I think what that's why

it's so important to really be aware of what fees you're paying. So it got to

that a total number of over five hundred thousand dollars because I'm starting

with a thousand dollars, making bi-weekly contributions of two hundred dollars. I

am 32 and this will be up until I'm 65. And it says my projected average annual

rate of return is 6.57%. Okay, so we have this information

that is helpful. This is what I was kind of looking

for. So, currently my own investment portfolio, I am investing seventy percent

equities and thirty percent in fixed income. So, that is right on the money.

So, this the questionnaire and me answering those questions, right on the

money. Very accurate. And to view details, so it gets a little specific here,

when comes to fixed income and cash, it's really 28% in fixed income, then

2% in cash. That's fine. And equities, so that's stocks, we've got

24% in Canadian equity, 24% in US equity, and international equity is at 14.5%.

And then emerging market equity at 7.5%. Alright, sounds good to me.

And let's look at specifics here. What are they investing me in? So as you

can see, obviously, they are just RBC ETFs. And, ok, last not least, cut to a few weeks

later. After I pushed that button, it prompted me to fill in a bunch of my

personal information and also schedule an appointment just over the phone with

one of their investment professionals. And that's what I did. I had a chat with

them, I asked them a lot of questions and also just verified if the portfolio did

fit kind of my goals and my risk tolerance and all that kind of stuff. And

in the end, yes, I was happy with it. And so they were super helpful on the phone

and then once that was all done, then I got a sequence of emails telling

me when the money that I moved from one institution to my RBC InvestEase

account has been moved in there, and then my investments were bought.

And then they gave me access to my dashboard, and this is what the dashboard

looks like. So, if you invest with RBC InvestEase, this is what you can expect to

see. So not a heck of a lot at the minute just because it's not been a full

month since I invested with them. So, they don't have any kind of information yet.

But as you can see over here, my goal for this account is retirement. Let's see

what this view details thing looks like. So this is kind of the

information that I inputted in that questionnaire. My first my initial

contribution was $1,000. It was only worth nine hundred and ninety three

dollars and 25 cents at the minute because the markets kind of went down.

Some of my investments changed in value. Dropped in value. And so that is that.

That is how it is. And then also, just some of that initial information. So, I

plan to retire at age 65, I plan to also make bi-weekly contributions of two

hundred dollars, and my portfolio is the growth portfolio that we kind of went

through. And here's a nice little kind of guide too, so it's like starting today

my investments are worth $993, but by the time I reach 65 in 2051,

everything will you know hopefully be worth about over $500,000.

Again, that's just an estimation. We'll see how it goes.

We'll see me at 65. This portfolio information, and also this is actually

really interesting because this really gives you a breakdown of the specific

ETFs you're invested in and their performance, their gains and losses and

all that kind of stuff. And this is where it shows my transactions. So, as you can

see there are some transactions that have taken place. First, you know, $1,000

in cash was put into the account. And then subsequently that cash was divvied

up so we could buy these different ETFs. Well, I hope you enjoyed that walkthrough.

If you still have some questions and I'm sure you do, first of course just reach

out to RBC InvestEase. They have great customer service. I talked to one

on the phone and they're super, super helpful. But also just leave your

question in the comments and I can see if I can help you myself. Maybe I have

the answer you're looking for. Thank you so much for watching. Make sure to

hit that subscribe button, I have a lot more exciting videos in the queue, and I

don't want you to miss any! So, thanks again for watching and I will see you

next time!

For more infomation >> HOW TO INVEST WITH A ROBO-ADVISOR - RBC INVESTEASE REVIEW | Jessica Moorhouse - Duration: 15:29.

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Video Marketing - Optimize for BILLIONS of VIEWS with your VIDEO TITLE | Ep 28 - Duration: 5:46.

Billions! But seriously you can actually get more views with a better title. I've

done the research so let me save you some time and share how you can optimize

the title of your business's brand and marketing videos. Let's dig into that

right now!

The video titles, they serve two purposes: SEO and social. SEO is is for search

engines. It should be able to tell the search engines what the video is all

about. And for social the title should also tell to people, real people

why they should watch the video, why they should spend their valuable time with

you, with your video. And you only have about 55 to 60 characters, not words:

characters, to communicate all of this. How exciting! You need to focus on

showing the value of your video in a clear and concise way. In all my

research there's two main sites or places that I found that I really

appreciate their methodology and their perspective. The first one is

Jeremy Vest, he posted on Social Media Examiner and he had two methodologies

two mindsets you can think of. First is more SEO mindset and he took an example

of a video from Gillette and it starts with a broad category, for instance: how

to shave. That's the first part of the title. Then you add your main keyword

with a compelling reason to click and to watch the video. For instance: shaving

tips for men. So you're a man, you know, Ok, I want to I want to have some tips

on our shape share I'll watch this. And then you end with if you're even if

you're a brand you end with your company name so, for instance, Gillette. At the end.

Nice structure that you can keep in the first part that's where the keyword

is so powerful, Google is looking at. So making sure that your main keyword

starts with it then the compelling reason to watch it and then your brand

It's a nice structure for SEO mostly and a little bit of social to make sure that

people want to click on it. He also shares if you don't wanna seem a little

less clickbaity, so that you're like "Oh, wow, there are keywords stuffing in that

video title", you could also write it more setting up a story. And there's a lot of

influencers and YouTubers that do this and actually go back and forth between

both tactics. I mean Casey Neistat does a lot of stories, headlines where you're

like "Well, what does he mean?" You want to click on it to find out more. There's

others for instance Marie Forleo, she goes back and forth on both types; Peter

McKinnon is another one and Gary Vaynerchuk. All these folks

they actually come sometimes focus strictly on the SEO, like they know

people are going to be searching this term and other times they'll switch

to more the social aspect of just telling a story. But I like that

mentality of the structure for SEO: the category, then your main keyword with a

compelling reason and then end with your brand, as a structure. Now the other one,

some more great insights came from a post on Tubular Insights, formerly real

SEO and they had a video by Mark Robertson there and shared a couple

strategies. One: it's okay to actually start more social, have more social

title and then maybe after about a month or two switch it to SEO. Meaning for your

subscribers, when you post this on YouTube, if people are following you

there or you're posting on Facebook or LinkedIn have the title completely

social-engagement focused. So don't try to keyword stuff, just have a title that

people, when a person watches they're like "Wow, that's compelling! I want to

know what the rest of that story is, what's why it's engaging". And then

they'll click on it. But then after about a month, after all your subscribers and

viewers have seen it then you can switch it, you can change it later to more of an

SEO so an evergreen mindset so that search engines start to pick it up and

maybe months or years later it's still being found and watched by people. You

may not have ever thought about that that you can change your time. You

probably will take a good day or two or up to a week for some of the search

engines to recrawl and find it and update it, So don't expect it to happen

instantly. Another thing is to try caps on or off and to emphasize certain words

that you think people would find valuable. Stands out in a headline. Study

magazine headlines is actually what Mark suggests. I like that idea! They put

a lot of research, those magazines into how to provide a very captivating title

so do your research, see what they are using and get insight from them. Also

prime or odd numbers. If you're doing list videos, which everyone loves, go for

prime numbers or odd numbers: 3, 5, 7 I don't know why our brain

works, it just seems right you're like "I want to know that vs. 4 or 2 or 8" It's

not as interesting. Coming back again to the beginning of this video concept

there's two purposes for a video title: one is SEO, the other is social. You

probably want to focus more on SEO if you don't have a lot of followers,

subscribers people who are actively engaging with your content on social

already, because you don't have a following like for instance a lot of

those influencers I was mentioning earlier. They already have a following

they don't necessarily need to optimize as much for search engines. Where if you

do have a large following like them, then great! Maybe you don't have to focus as

much and put more emphasis on just provided writing, a very captivating

story headline for strictly social purposes or you start with the social, I

like that strategy that Mark suggests, is start with the social for the first

couple weeks or month and then switch it to more SEO mindset. Title is everything,

content is everything! Title matters. Let's just leave it there!

Thank you so much for joining us, please watch our other videos to get more

insight on how to create better business videos. I'm Alex with Your Local Studio

We'll see you next time!

For more infomation >> Video Marketing - Optimize for BILLIONS of VIEWS with your VIDEO TITLE | Ep 28 - Duration: 5:46.

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Kinder Egg Challenge Episode 2 Farming Then and Now Guoache Pencil - Duration: 9:21.

Hello, and welcome back to Jenna Gets Creative! Today it's time for Episode 2

of the Kinder Egg Challenge. What's the Kinder Egg Challenge? Well, if

you missed Episode 1, I will put it in the iCard right now and in the

description down below, but basically you get yourself a Kinder Surprise egg or

any other blind bag toy situation, you open it up, find out what toy you got, and

that toy is your art prompt. I would love to see what you do with the Kinder Egg

Challenge, so please do tag me in your artwork.

Use the hashtag #KinderEggChallenge and, yeah, share it with me! Today we got some

sort of tractor, so I decided to go with a farming a past vs. present

illustration. I did half of the image as a tractor and half of the image as a

horse in plow harness, so tractor representing "present" and the horse

representing "past." I'm using my Daler- Rowney guoache. Half of the palette you

just saw is the Daler-Rowney gouache, and half of it is a watercolor. I'm not going

to say much about that watercolor because I am waiting for the new year to

use it, and you will find out why when I use it, but yeah, not using that watercolor,

just using the gouache on the one half. I had a lot of fun drawing this

illustration purely because of the horse. I love horses and I love drawing horses!

I decided to make the horse a Belgian Draft, which I believe is pretty much the

same breed as the French Brabant, just slightly different breeding lines

separated fairly recently as far as breeds go, kind of like the Spanish Pure

Blood and the Lusitano. I don't know if it's a actual proven canon, but I've

always been under the impression that Philippe in the animated Disney Beauty

and the Beast is this type of horse, and I was really

disappointed to see in the live-action that they used a grey, because you know,

the Belgian Draft isn't grey, so it's clearly not at breed, and just the

the size and the build of the horse they used in that movie- it really does look

like it's an Iberian horse, be it at Spanish Pure Blood or a Lustiano.

In North America, we tend to say "Andalusian" when we're talking about the Spanish

Pure Blood, but in Spain they wouldn't use that term. That's just one region of

Spain, and in North America it's acceptable to cross the Spanish

Pure Blood and the Latino lines and call it an Andalusian, but if you did that in

Spain it would not be a purebred horse, it would be a mix. Just a little horse

nut trivia!

if you're new here, please do subscribe to the channel. I put out a minimum of

two art videos a week. On Tuesdays they are straight-up art videos. If

they're not a pure time-lapse painting video like this one, they're a

subscription box unboxing and challenge completion. On Thursdays sometimes I do

tutorials, sometimes I review some sort of art

product, and sometimes I get a little crafty. And then of course some weeks I

do release a third video. Normally my bonuses go out on Friday, unless I'm

doing a collaboration or ending a contest or something like that and it

just has to be another day. So if you like this, you'll like most of what I put

out (if not all of it) and I'd really love to have you here and see you again. I'm

also looking to start featuring people in my end cards, so if you'd like to

share your art with me and possibly see it in my videos, go ahead and follow me

on social media. I'm on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and if you use the hashtag

#LookJennaYT I will see it and I will know that you are giving me your

permission to show it in my end cards here on youtube. You will be credited, of

course.

Something I'm asking my viewers recently, if you'd like to leave a comment down

below, please do tell me how did you find my channel? Are you viewing this video as

the first experience on my channel? Are you a returning viewer? And yeah, how did

you find me! I do promote my videos quite a bit

across social media and on Amino apps, but I do sometimes have help and I'd

like to know where that content [*audience]] is coming from. And if you're a returning

subscriber -or, sorry, if your returning VIEWER, are you a subscriber? Are you

"notification squad," as they say? Or did you just come across this in suggested

videos because you've seen it before, or maybe you haven't seen it before but you

saw somebody else's video and it was similar... yeah! Let me know! Also, on a

similar line of thinking, you may have seen in the very recent past that we

launched a joint group collaborative art channel known as the Art Warriors.

October was a focus on traditional art. November will be a focus on digital art,

and we are looking actively for lots of new team members and contributors,

because we, we don't have enough, we're kind of scrambling! So I'll leave a link

to the channel that channel down below. I am going to be doing my very first

recorded digital art piece for that channel for November, and we'll have our

friend LollyBee probably showing us all up with her skills, because she IS a

digital artist, and we'd love to have you join the team if you are an artist! The

channel doesn't just do traditional and digital; we would like to have some

months that focus on animation or photography or crafts, but right now we

just don't have enough contributors for those other categories.

Of course we are also always looking for more traditional and digital artists, and

if you can do even more than just one of those categories great! I'm certainly

trying to do most of them. I kind of stopped talking about the video there. I

am going over the painting with Prismacolor pencils. I love doing coloured

pencil on top of watercolor or gouache paints. I really like being able to bring

out the texture of the paper while, you know, skipping a lot of the process of

layering and layering and layering and burnishing to hide the color of the

paper.

So here it is! I hope you like my interpretation of farming "past

vs present," and I guess I will see you in the next one! We will have a craft

video on Thursday. If you enjoyed this, please do hit the like button, leave a

comment down below. I do my best to reply to everybody. I love reading your

comments, and I often pin one, so could be you! Thanks for watching guys, as always, I

will see you later. Bye!

For more infomation >> Kinder Egg Challenge Episode 2 Farming Then and Now Guoache Pencil - Duration: 9:21.

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Media Will Freak When They See GOP Candidate & Vet Literally Grab Ax During Rally - Duration: 2:52.

It's more than a little ironic that the liberal media likes to brand conservatives

and Trump supporters as violent, when it's so very often Democrats and liberals who are

the ones inciting violence themselves.

It's readily apparent that the whole "when they go low, we go high" thing is a blatant

farce.

You know, never mind that Trump has repeatedly disavowed violence.

Why let facts get in the way of misleading propaganda?

That media hypocrisy was again on full display when Republican Arizona senator candidate

Martha McSally dared to brandish an ax during a campaign rally on Sunday.

I mean, look at this title from NBC News: "McSally wields real ax on stage in Arizona

– to cut taxes, not her opponent."

Obviously, McSally wasn't going to go Jason Voorhees on her opponent, Kyrsten Sinema.

But that's not going to stop the liberal media from insinuating she's somehow a violent

person.

(Full disclosure, one of the gentlemen on stage with McSally in the NBC News photo is

Liftable Media chairman Floyd Brown.)

NBC News even ran a very misleading quote from McSally.

"I like this," McSally said of her "tax ax."

"Remember, I'm a warrior."

That's copied verbatim from NBC News.

That actual quote is a little different.

"I like the ax, man.

In case I need to use it!"

McSally joked.

"No I'm just kidding.

I'm a warrior!

I like weapons.

All right, that's going to end up on the evening news."

The entire exchange was in jest, yet the liberal media ran it like McSally was an unhinged

horror movie villain.

In truth, McSally's ax does represent one of the most important tenets that the Arizona

Senate candidate is campaigning on.

Whereas many liberals and Democrats push for things like "Medicare for all," which

would be a massive strain on the American taxpayer, McSally is arguing for lower taxes.

How can anyone be upset about giving less of their hard-earned money to the government?

It can't be stressed enough that going out and voting in the midterm elections is of

the utmost importance, especially in 2018.

Just look at the difference in rhetoric between McSally and Sinema.

McSally, even while joking, is a warrior and embraces it.

I will take that any day over Sinema's anti-military, anti-police gibberish.

Again folks, go out and vote tomorrow.

We need warriors in Congress, not anti-American nonsense.

Be sure to check out The Western Journal's election night coverage beginning at 6:45

p.m. EST on Tuesday.

For more infomation >> Media Will Freak When They See GOP Candidate & Vet Literally Grab Ax During Rally - Duration: 2:52.

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Killer Clown Came To My House - Duration: 7:34.

İNSTAGRAM: furkan.akbulut2 Takip Et Çekilişlerden Haberdar Ol >3

Videoya Like Atıp Yorumlara Palyaço Öldü Yazarsanız Yormunuza Kalp Atcam

For more infomation >> Killer Clown Came To My House - Duration: 7:34.

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VO Boss: Special Guest - Tim Paige - Duration: 21:52.

Announcer: Today's voice over talent is more than just a pretty voice. Today's voiceover

talent has to be a BOSS, a VO BOSS. Set yourself up with business owner strategies and success

with you host Anne Ganguzza along with some of the strongest voices in our industry. Rock

your business like a BOSS, a VO BOSS.

Anne: So Gabby, guess what?

Gabby: Mm-mm-mm?

Anne: [laughs] Guess what I'm wearing in the booth?

Gabby: Ho boy, this got me in trouble last time, so I, I don't know. Tell us, Anne, what

are you wearing?

Anne: Can you hear this? [inaudible rustling] [laughs]

Gabby: No, I hear nothing.

Anne: You know why, Gabby? Because I have --

Gabby: Why?

Anne: -- a VO BOSS bracelet on.

Gabby: Ahhh. Very nice!

Anne: And it is a piece of awesome jewelry that does not make noise! I love it.

Gabby: No noise in the booth, that's spectacular!

Anne: I love it, and every time I look at my wrist, it says "beauty, brains, BOSS."

Gabby: People love those bracelets. People stop me, and they like grab a hold of me.

People that aren't even in voiceover, don't even know what voiceover is. They're like

"oh my God, that's so amazing," and it really, it is. It's such a powerful message we have

on these.

Anne: You know what, I like to stack them, Gabby. We have them in soo many colors. I

think I lost count of the colors.

Gabby: [laughs]

Anne: We have they're not just solid colors either. There's solid colors, there's

half and half, and then there's some that are kind of tie-dyed in there. Check out our

BOSS bracelets on the VO BOSS website. Just go to voboss.com and click on the shop tab.

Gabby: They are super inexpensive, they make awesome gifts for your voice actor buddies.

Anne: And the holidays are coming up, Gabby, so --

Gabby: Yeah. That's true.

Anne: They could make great gifts. So show your BOSSness, and also help support the podcast.

Welcome, everybody to the VO BOSS podcast. I'm your host, Anne Ganguzza, along with my

amazing, beautiful, VO BOSS bestie, Gabby Nistico. Hey, Gabby.

Gabby: Hey, hey!

Anne: [laughs] We have a guest that I'm so excited. A good friend of mine, someone

that I met interestingly enough on a webinar a couple of -- a few years ago, and I've been

kind of tracking him ever since. He is an amazing voice talent, um entrepreneur, and

just amazing, amazing guy that I think is going to have so much valuable stuff to share

with our listeners today. I'm super excited to welcome Tim Paige to the podcast.

Tim: Hey, hey! Yeah, I hope I have something valuable to share. I mean --

Anne: Oh my goodness.

Tim: -- I could like rob an antique store and bring something valuable.

Gabby: [laughs]

Tim: I don't know.

Anne: You know, Tim, the weird place is that I met you in a webinar. And the funny thing

is, is that it was a webinar not about voiceover. It was about Facebook advertising. You were

hosting this webinar with Mari Smith, and I was just smitten with you from the get-go

because I had never heard a better webinar host who is, I think -- you sounded amazing.

You were genuine, and you had, you just at the right time brought up these amazing sell

points, and I thought, wow, this guy is good.

Tim: Thank you.

Anne: I followed you like from webinar to webinar. [laughs]

Tim: [laughs]

Anne: And then, and then I also found out that you did voiceover, and I watched your

career catapult into the stratosphere. You also have done a considerable amount of work

with podcasting.

Tim: Yeah, yeah. It's been, it's a weird kind of juxtaposition of worlds, you know,

the whole combination of like marketing and voiceover, and you know all of these things,

and podcasting, have all come together to create this weird career that I have now.

Anne: [laughs] It sounds a lot like mine, I think, and Gabby's too, right, how we arrived

at voiceover. Tell us a little bit about that journey.

Tim: Sure. Well so I was a professional touring musician for about seven years. Was in a pop

punk band, you know we did Warped Tour. We were on TRL on MTV when that was still a thing.

And had a lot of fun doing that. It kind of came to an end. I wanted to have a family.

I was getting a little older, I was getting a lot more tired. [laughs] And kind of jumped

from career path to career path, always having something to do with people, always in some

way entertaining, but uh I came to this, I don't know, this point in my life where I

was working a job. I was making a ton of money. I hated everything about what I was doing.

And I started listening to all of these podcasts, like back then it was Smart Passive Income�

with Pat Flynn, and Entrepreneur on Fire, and these really great entrepreneurial podcasts,

learning about online marketing. And I was like, oh, this is really fun. Ok, I'm going

to learn everything I can about this. And I dove in and I started my own podcast, which

was so terrible that I have gone to great lengths to make sure you cannot find it anywhere.

And the best part is it was called The Awesome Podcast.

[women laugh]

Tim: And so I had done that, and I was doing the show, and you know, we had like five listeners.

[women laugh]

Tim: No, there were some people listening. But one day I was like, all right, I have

this normal podcast intro that everybody had at the time which was like big high-energy

intro. I was like, what if I made a trailer? I'm going to make a movie trailer intro.

[gets close to mic] and I got in like this, and I tried to do a movie trailer voice, which

I don't have a voice for these deep things, and I tried to do it. [normal voice] But weirdly

enough, all these other podcasters started coming to me and going, oh, will you do

that for me? And so I started just doing it for free, like doing all these intros for

people. And then after a little while I was like, mmm, there's money here, so all right.

It's taking time. I'm gonna start charging for it. And I started charging a little

bit and a little bit more and a little bit more, and then John from Entrepreneur on

Fire asked me to do his intro, which was a big thing for me. I told him my price, and

greatest piece of advice ever, he was like, OK, triple it, and that's what I'm paying.

Anne: Nice.

Tim: And I was like -- yeah. I was like, uhh, will anybody ever pay that? He was like,

yup, here you go, here's the money. Did it, business exploded. Took off. I have

now at this point done well over 1200 podcast intros.

Anne: Wow.

Gabby: Oh my gosh.

Tim: Yeah. So there's, there's a sub story here that I have to share, because I think

this is so funny. I don't know if it's valuable, but it's interesting. While I was doing this

[laughs] while I was doing all of these intros, I would walk around the house, and we love

The Walking Dead. We would watch it, and everybody knows that voice, Rick Wasserman,

and he, you know, [impersonates] "AMC's 'The Walking Dead'." [normal] And I'd walk around

the house doing that, and I would be like [impersonates] "I'm gonna make some dinner,

'The Walking Dead.'"

Gabby: [laughs]

Tim: Um, and, and I was like, you know what, this guy, whoever does that, that's

his job. I wonder if he works there or something,

you know, not knowing anything. So I Googled, I found his name, I found his email, and I

emailed him. I was like, "hi, Rick. I want to do what you do. I would love to be the

voice of AMC. Can you tell me how to do that?

Gabby: [laughs]

Anne: Wow.

Tim: So he emails me back. He coaches me. He's great, he's obviously like, look,

I'm booking my work, you book your work. And I'll help you with that. But that's kind

of what started it all. But you know, all these years later, I still laugh about that

because now we, you know, run in a lot of the same circles, we know a lot of the same

people, and -- "Rick, I'm doing, I'm doing my work!" You know, it was a weird path.

Gabby: And you, you have since, you've done quite a few promos and you are with Atlas,

which is a great promo agency. You're SAG-AFTRA now. I mean, this is impressive for a guy

who I think, if I am hearing this correctly, at one point you didn't even really know that

what you were doing was a voiceover.

Tim: Yeah, I mean I had heard that term, you know. I knew of all the lowball websites and

all that kind of stuff, but I didn't know, I didn't know there was a difference between

promo, and commercial, and explainer, and I didn't know any of that. I just -- Rick

actually helped me a lot with that. And yeah, now promo is, is my biggest area. Probably

followed by podcast intros because it's still a huge part of my business, but yeah,

it's been really cool and really weird from, I don't know, that was like six years ago,

five or six years ago I didn't know anything about voiceover. And now I'm a full-time voice

actor. So pretty fun.

Gabby: Yeah. Can I ask you with the podcast intros, because it is such a unique genre,

how, how do those contractually work? Are they retainer? Is it in perpetuity? What does

that look like?

Tim: Yeah, it's a weird, it's a weird world. And I think it's one that luckily and unluckily

is not that well understood by most of the industry including agents, managers, etc.

because most of the podcasts, I mean, not -- I probably could say 99.9% of podcasts

are tiny, little podcasts with just a few listeners, with people that are self-funding

it that will probably never make any money from it. And some of them are doing it for

fun. Some are trying to grow their business but won't actually make a dime from the podcast.

So with that in mind, the podcast intro world, usually you are going to record something

once, and that podcast is going to use it forever. And they're going to put it at

the beginning of every episode of their show, and it's, the way that you have to kind of

look at it is sort of, sort of like an explainer video kind of, where it's going to be on the

Internet, and yes, you can give terms, but you know, it's tougher to do. So it is sort

of an in perpetuity thing. But I will say most podcasts will at some point change the

intro. They'll usually come back to you to change it because they've changed the

topic or they've added a cohost or whatever, and they will come back for more. They will

want you to do their outro. They will want you to do, you know, something in the middle

where they're going to do an ad, and they don't want to be the ones to, you know, to

voice it. The money is not amazing, but again, it's, it's kind of -- you know, here I am

telling everybody about it, but it's kind of a really great secret uhh niche. I mean,

it's just the work is out there, and, and it's also kind of weird because most podcasters

don't want you to sound like a radio person, but they also don't want you to be conversational.

Anne: Yeah, right?

[women laugh]

Tim: It's a weird mix between the two. It's more of like [in big voice] if you were gonna

do a big radio read, [normal] this would be more like this is the podcast where you're

going to have a lot of fun. It's like up and -- for a lot of them. I'm really generalizing

because there's a lot of different genres of podcast, and yeah they'll, for the most

part, use it for ehh a year if their podcast makes it that long, but the sad reality is

most of the podcasts you intro won't be around all that long.

Anne: You know, it's interesting that you say that, the statistics about podcasting,

because I think everybody that starts a podcast wants it to be a million downloads and running

on forever, but it's a lot of work, and I don't think people really understand the scope

of work when they, when they start a podcast. But I can also imagine though, Tim, that if

you are the voice of a, of a podcast that is very popular, that that would also boost

your voiceover business, because I can only think people would be listening to that podcast

and say, "oh, I love that voice at the beginning." You know, who is that? Have you found

it has gotten you work in voiceover as well?

Tim: Oh yeah, yeah. And I think, and there's room for negotiation as well. You know, if

you're going to voice a major show, you know, the host is a celebrity, or it's going

to be on NPR, something like that, there's absolutely room for negotiation. You can set

terms, you can set usage, that kind of stuff. Um but uh, but yeah, yeah, I have found, look,

the Entrepreneur on Fire thing exploded my intro business. And I have done other shows

where that has led to I mean, it led to my first audiobook which I won't probably

never do again.

Anne: [laughs]

Tim: It's, it's

Anne: Oh, I'm right there with you.

Gabby: [laughs]

Anne: I think Gabby too.

Tim: [laughs] And it's also, I have had people hire me for their commercials from

-- one particular podcast has led to a bunch of, of kind of regional commercial work for

me. They just liked how I had kind of a delivery that had a little bit of swagger but was also

like I'm a big nerd, so there's -- it's a weird nerdy swagger. I don't know, they

just liked it.

Anne: A nerdy swagger, I like that. One of the things that I really love about your style,

and just about everything you do, is you're so, you're just such a nice guy that really

is very authentic. I think that that probably serves you very well. I feel you are not just

doing voiceover, although that's probably your full-time, full-time gig now, but you

have all these kind of side, kind of side hustles that are going on, which are helping

to bring you predictable income, which I think is probably something pretty important for

any of us that do full-time voiceover, to, to be able to pay the bills at the end of

the month.

Tim: Yeah, we are entrepreneurs, and so I think you have to be ready to seize an opportunity

as it comes, if it's something you feel you can pour yourself into. Now there's

a point where, you know, if you're in certain genres of VO, and you're pretty successful,

there's probably not a lot of time for that stuff. I'm not at that point in my voiceover

career. I'm doing really well, but there's time for other stuff as it comes up. And so

one of the other things that I've found an area of need in is in podcasting, a lot

of podcasters don't know how to get their listeners to do stuff. They don't know how

to get them to go join their email list or whatever, right, whatever the thing is they

want them to do. And so I created this little like 19-page thing where I worked together

with one of my favorite copywriters, and we wrote a bunch of scripts that people could

use to get their listeners to do stuff, and I sell it for $100. And everybody that's

ever bought it -- not everybody, but a lot of people that buy it will write me back and

say, oh my gosh, people are actually subscribing. I found that was an area I had a skill in

it, and I said, look, this doesn't take a lot of time for me to do. I can set it up,

and I can promote it. You know, another thing, I have, I just recently, and you know

this, I started creating some podcast intro demos for people that are on my roster for

my business that makes the podcast intros. And as a result, a bunch of people came to

me and said, hey, will you do that for me? Well, they're not on my roster, and

I'm not going to do that for free. So I started offering it. And it's kind of been

a thing now. So it's really cool. Yeah.

Anne: That's great. So yeah, you even have a roster of people for your podcast intros,

which is great. So it went from just you to a roster. I just love how you have been able

to just build and grow all of these businesses. I mean talk about a boss, entrepreneur boss.

Tim: It's just seize the opportunities, you know? It's so important, and I think

-- I can only speak to my own experience, I guess. But I think there's this like ego

thing for a lot of us when we start to just fall in love with VO. This happened to me.

I fell so in love with VO that I was like I just don't want to do anything but VO

for my work. And so it's like, I think a lot of the times if we have another job,

or we have another business, or we do other stuff, we think, well, I'm not a, I'm

not a full-time VO person. You know? Like we beat ourselves up over this weird thing

that really doesn't matter. Who cares if we do other stuff? You know, I supported myself

for a long, long time while I was doing voiceover on the side, whatever. But I think it's

important to put that aside and just say, you know what? If I'm doing other stuff,

it's just continuing to support it. It's just making it so that that next coaching

lesson that I do, I can pay for, and maybe I don't have to take it out of my VO money,

or maybe I can take it out of my VO money, and that other stuff pays all the other bills.

There are niches like that everywhere. You just have to look in weird places.

Gabby: But that's it. It's why I love this industry because the technology is always

creating and propelling these new opportunities, and we just have to be aware. We have to be

smart and see it. And man, it's like every day there's these new genres, new ways to

make a name for yourself. I just love it. I'm -- Kudos. My God, you're, you're,

you're doing it, dude.

Tim: Thank you.

Anne: I told you I was smitten for a reason.

[Tim and Anne laugh]

Gabby: I see this. I think, I think I'm right there with you now. Oh my goodness.

Anne: [laughs]

Tim: And you know, I think a part of it too for me, at least is that for a while I just

wanted the prestige jobs. I want to the promo gigs that I could post, and my whole family

go, oh, look at you! You know? You know, I wanted to post when I got Jimmy Kimmel,

and like that's, that's the kind of that's all I want. You get real excited about that.

But this again, it's a business. And the prestige jobs are awesome, and you can do

them, and you can audition for them, and if you have got a great agent, great, keep going,

and, and do that. But also the rest of the days, then go do that other stuff. And I'm

not going to turn down a webinar that pays $4000 for an hour of my time when -- because

I am like, well, that's not, my family's not going to care about that. Come on,

we, we have a business. Let's, let's run this business and do this stuff. And sometimes

it's boring, yeah, sure. I mean, we've all done those medical narrations, and yet I weirdly

enjoy doing them. I'm a freak.

Anne: I love it. I love medical narrations.

Tim: Weird. We're so weird.

Anne: I know. We are.

Tim: [laughs] But, but then, but that's the kind of stuff that, you can grow a big money

business from. Like in my case I used to be like, oh this would change everything.

This would, this is a six-figure blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. Well instead,

I can be like, while I am making six figures outside of promo, so now the promo, or the

commercial, or the trailer, or the animation, or whatever it is that you are really, really

excited about, then that can be something you can do with peace. And I bet you, you'll

do better when you're making a bunch of money on other stuff, and that's just the

stuff you do just cause you love it.

Gabby: You mentioned earlier about coaching. I would like your input. I'd like to know

who some of your favorite coaches are in voiceover, who you have worked with.

Tim: I haven't done the math in about a year and a half, but a year and a half ago, I had

spent about $150,000 in coaching. Um.

Gabby: Wow.

Tim: [laughs] And, and worth every penny.

Anne: But it's OK because he was making the six figures already, right? I mean, you can

reinvest it in that coaching. [laughs]

Tim: Yes, and that was over the course of, of years. People, when people hear that, they're

like, well, I can't do that. And I'm like, you don't have to do that. I did

that because I really wanted to do one particular genre, and I would do anything to do it, and

that's what I did. I reinvested every penny I made in voiceover for the first several

years. Because I really, really, really wanted to do promo. And everybody told me I couldn't.

So I was like, all right, gonna prove you wrong. [laughs] So some of my favorite

coaches, I have so many, and if I don't name somebody, it's not -- and you hear this.

It's not because you are one of my favorite coaches. It's just I've literally coached

with a lot of people. So David Lyerly, who's not coaching anymore, was instrumental in

helping my career. He now does video games for Riot. He's a videogame voiceover director.

Harry Dunn for promo. He has been my longest running coach, I think three something years,

helped me land my first promo gig, helped me get signed with Atlas. Mary Lynn Wissner

for commercials, very, very helpful. Dave Walsh for promo and a bunch of just stuff.

I've started working with Marice Tobias. I've worked with J. Michael Collins. Anne

has helped me. It's probably 20, 30 coaches.

Anne: Well, I think there's something to be said for getting coaching from multiple coaches,

and not putting all your eggs in one basket, so to speak. I think that you gain valuable

insight from everyone.

Tim: Yeah, there's no doubt about it. And not in a formal setting, but my fellow voice

actors, you know, spending time with them, talking to them, and discussing the stuff

that we're trying, I've found I get a lot out of that as well. Now again, you got to

be careful, and it's got to be people that are booking the kind of work that you want

to book. But coaches I think, for the most part, if you, if you do your research, and

you ask some folks that are doing the kind of work you want to do, who have they coached

with, and they tell you, chances are those coaches are pretty good.

Gabby: How can folks get in touch with you?

Tim: Sure. So my website is thevoiceoftimpaige.com. And it's P-A-I-G-E. That is being redone right

now for the first time, having somebody else do it.

Anne: [laughs]

Tim: So that's coming, and then you can reach out to me. My email is tim@thevoiceoftimpaige.com.

Anne: Tim, it has been amazing to have you on the show. Thank you so much. I just want

to go back and listen to it right now because everything you've said was just a wonderful

nugget of wisdom there. Thank you.

Gabby: Yes, thank you for your nuggets. We appreciate that.

Tim: I'm always glad to give my nuggets.

[women laugh]

Anne: OK, guys. I'd like to give a big shout out to our sponsor, who would just love, ipDTL.

Check out ipdtl.com.

Gabby: And for all things BOSS, of course please check out our website voboss.com. And

you've also got all the socials, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and subscribe

to the podcast if you haven't already. There's so many ways to get it. iTunes, Google Play,

Stitcher, Alexa, you name it.

Anne: Have a great week, guys. See you next week.

Announcer: Join us next week for another edition of VO BOSS with your hosts Anne Ganguzza and

Gabby Nistico. All rights reserved, Anne Ganguzza Voice Talent in association with Three Moon

Media. Redistribution with permission. Coast-to-coast connectivity via ipDTL.

For more infomation >> VO Boss: Special Guest - Tim Paige - Duration: 21:52.

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How Canadian Regulators Aren't Protecting Investors (This Means You) - Duration: 4:25.

For more infomation >> How Canadian Regulators Aren't Protecting Investors (This Means You) - Duration: 4:25.

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241 Reservoir Rd Ludlow Ma. 01056 - Duration: 2:23.

(energetic electronic music)

- Hi, Kirk and Stacy here on location

and excited to show you our newest listing

at 241 Reservoir Road,

here in Ludlow, Massachusetts.

- Come check out this unique colonial

featuring over 2100 square feet of living space,

nestled on a private cul-de-sac.

Let's go take a look.

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- Situated in one of the most coveted neighborhoods

near the Ludlow reservoir,

this dream home checks all the items off your list.

- This fully updated property features

three bedrooms and two and a half baths,

which include a master en suite.

(soft electronic music)

- The open floor plan is just what you're looking for

with the holidays around the corner,

you'll love this kitchen with granite countertops,

stainless steel appliances,

and unique copper trim.

(upbeat electronic music)

- Out back we find a two car garage,

large deck, terrace backyard,

fire pit which sits on over two acres of land.

You're not gonna wanna miss this one.

(energetic electronic music)

- We hope you've enjoyed your personal tour of

241 Reservoir Road, here in Ludlow, Massachusetts.

If you have any questions about this property,

or would like to schedule a private showing,

please contact us at the number below.

- Here at the Weingarten team we believe

who you choose to work with matters,

and we wanna work with you.

(record scratches)

- (mumbles)

(beeps)

Colonial featuring oh, I can't say featuring today.

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- Neighborhood is...

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So it's (mumbles)

(laughs)

Whoa.

So it's (mumbles) hi (mumbles)

- (laughs) alright.

- [Kirk] That's funny?

- [Stacy] Yeah, it's funny.

(beep)

- [Kirk] Let's get it

- [Cameraman] Good.

- [Kirk] Boom town.

(claps)

- [Cameraman] Once we got through the initial

For more infomation >> 241 Reservoir Rd Ludlow Ma. 01056 - Duration: 2:23.

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How to replace rear wheel bearing on SUZUKI SWIFT 3 [TUTORIAL AUTODOC] - Duration: 4:09.

Raise the rear of the car and secure on supports.

Remove the hub bearing protection cap. Use a hammer. Use a flat chisel.

Use a drive socket No.30. Loosen and remove the hub nut.

Remove the retaining ring. Use a circlip remover.

Press out the wheel hub bearing.

Clear the components and apply a thin layer of grease on the bearing seat. Use a wire brush.

Press a new bearing into the wheel hub.

Install the retaining ring. Use a circlip remover.

Install a brake drum.

Screw the hub nut. Use a drive socket No.30.

Install the hub bearing protection cap.

For more infomation >> How to replace rear wheel bearing on SUZUKI SWIFT 3 [TUTORIAL AUTODOC] - Duration: 4:09.

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JavaScript Private and Public Class Fields - Duration: 8:30.

My favorite part of the JavaScript community is that everyone seems to always be asking

why.

Why do we do things the way that we do them?

Generally, the answer to that question is full of reason and historical context, but

sometimes the answer tends to be more simple because that's what we've always done.

Here, I have just a normal ES6 class, we have some properties in the constructor, and then

we have some methods.

So nothing fancy here.

Looking at this code, is there any way we can make it a little bit more intuitive?

These methods are fine, those come pretty natural, but what about the constructor?

Pretend like you've never even heard that word before, pretend like you're brand new

to this idea of classes.

What even is a constructor and why do we have to define instance values there?

Now, there are answers to both of those questions but why can't we just add state to our instances

just like we did with the methods?

Something that looks like this.

Where instead of having a constructor function, what if we just added all of these to the

class itself rather than using the constructor, and rather than using the this keyword?

So that seems pretty cool, you have a class, you have methods, and then you have any instance

values here.

It turns out this is actually the foundation for the class fields proposal which is currently

stage three in the TC39 process.

So, as you just saw this proposal will allow you to add instance properties directly as

a property in the class without having to use the constructor method.

Now, that seems pretty cool but where this proposal really shines is when it comes to

react code, so let's take a look at a typical react component.

And if you've never used react before, think of this just as you would a normal class,

all of this is just JavaScript.

So with this new class fields proposal what we can do is instead of having this.state

right here as we just barely saw, we can add state directly as a property on the class.

So we can say username is going to be an empty string, that allows us to get rid of this

line right here.

So that's pretty cool, but nothing too exciting so far.

So let's keep going.

According to the ES6 class specification, we can come in here and add static methods

to a class but you'll notice we have some static values.

We don't actually have any static methods so that really doesn't do us any good.

But again why can't we just, just as we did with a method, and just as we did with these

methods, and just as we did with this property, why can't we just add static properties directly

onto the class body itself?

Well, the good news is this is encompassed in the class fields proposal as well.

So instead of just being able to define static methods in the class body, we can also now

define static values.

So what that means is we can take prop types and then come on up here, and add them directly

onto the class body and we can do the exact same thing with default props.

So that's nice but we still have this ugly constructor method, and this weird super invocation

right here.

Again the reason we need the constructor right now is in order to bind the handle change

method to the correct context.

If we could figure out another way to make sure handleChange was always invoked in the

correct context, we could get rid of the constructor altogether because we would be able to get

rid of this line right here.

So if you've used arrow functions before, you'd know that they don't have their own

this keyword, instead, the this keyword is bound lexically.

That's a fancy way of saying when you use the this keyword inside of an arrow function

things behave kind of how you'd expect them to.

Now, taking that knowledge and combining it with the class fields proposal, what if we

swapped out the handle change method for an arrow function?

Now, this seems a little bit weird but by doing this we'd get rid of the bind issue

altogether, since again, arrow functions bind this lexically.

So what we can do is let's change this to an arrow function.

And then, now, the this keyword inside this method is going to be bound lexically which

means this is going to reference the component as it should.

That allows us to get rid of the constructor altogether.

So now this is looking much better, let's go ahead and look at the initial code we had

in here.

So initially, it looked like this.

But with the class fields proposal that again is currently stage three, we were able to

move all of the static values up into the class body itself, we were able to move the

state out of the constructor by adding it as a property on the class itself, and then

we were able to get rid of our constructor altogether, and this.handleChange.bind invocation

because we swapped out handleChange to be an arrow function rather than a method.

So from a developer experience standpoint, class fields are an obvious one, however,

there are some downsides to them that are rarely talked about.

When you create a class using ES6 classes, let's say we had just a simple Animal class

here with an eat method.

This is really just sugar over this pattern where we have an Animal constructor function

and then we add eat as a method on the animals prototype.

This way anytime we create an instance of Animal, all of those instances are going to

share all of these methods.

But what does this have to do with class fields?

Well as we just saw class fields are added to the instance.

This means that for each instance we create, we will be creating a new eat method.

So if we add a sleep method here using an arrow function because of the class fields

proposal, what that's going to get compiled into is something that looks like this, where

we are adding sleep directly on the instance itself rather than on the prototype.

Is this a bad thing?

Well, it can be, making broad statements about performance without actually measuring it,

for the most part, is a bad idea.

The question you need answer in your application is if the developer experience you gain from

class fields outweighs the potential performance set.

That's something I can't answer for you that's something you need to decide for yourself.

So another aspect of the class fields proposal that's pretty cool are called private fields.

Sometimes when you're building a class, you want to have private values that aren't exposed

to the outside world.

Historically in JavaScript because we've lacked the ability to have truly private values,

we've marked them with an underscore.

So in this example, we're relying on the consumer of the car class to get the car's mileage

by invoking getMilesDriven.

However, because there's really nothing making _milesDriven private, any instance can access

it.

So what we could do is we can create a new car, we can call tesla.drive, and then if

we wanted to, we could console.log this and get access to the supposedly private property.

We're just kind of hoping that the consumer of cars I mention uses getMilesDriven and

not the property or the value directly itself.

Now, there are some fancy arguably hacky ways around this problem using week maps but it

would be nice if a simpler solution existed.

Again, the class fields proposal can help us out here.

According to the proposal, you can create a private field using, this isn't a joke,

a pound sign or as the kids call them hashtags.

So by doing something like this, and then referencing this as #milesDriven throughout

our class, now if someone were to try to access this outside of the class itself, it would

throw an error saying it's invalid.

We can take this a step further.

When you're using private class fields, you don't need to use the this keyword, so that's

pretty cool.

There's currently no way to actually test this out, there's...as of filming this video,

there is an open pool request to Babel to add this into Babel so we can transpile this

code.

Hopefully that will hit sometime soon, but for now if you wanted to use the class properties

we talked about earlier, you can do that using the babel-plugin-transform-class-properties

plugin with Babel.

And as I mentioned, if you want to use private class fields, you'll have to wait a little

longer until the pool request lands in Babel.

For more infomation >> JavaScript Private and Public Class Fields - Duration: 8:30.

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Natürlich ketogen ist unser Gesundheitsschlüssel - Duration: 10:14.

For more infomation >> Natürlich ketogen ist unser Gesundheitsschlüssel - Duration: 10:14.

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3 nguyên nhân gây hôi miệng và cách điều trị | hôi miệng tam tiêu ov - Duration: 4:49.

For more infomation >> 3 nguyên nhân gây hôi miệng và cách điều trị | hôi miệng tam tiêu ov - Duration: 4:49.

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

Vivirenruta: Bike Travellers Interview (TURN ON SUBTITLES FOR ENGLISH) - Duration: 8:16.

Hello to everybody!

we're here with fellows' bike travellers

Oscar & Blanca

where are you guys from

we're from vivirenruta – we're from Spain

let's send greetings to our Spanish friends then

how did you get the idea of travelling by bike?

basically, we were looking for a way to travel the world and travel for the longest time

one day looking for cheap ways we discovered that there was people doing it by bike

and we said to ourselves: why not?!?

we had no bike experience whatsoever.

at the beginning we though it can't be true, is it really possible to travel by bicycle?!?

then little by little with all the info that there is on YouTube and Instagram

and people like Davide that is doing it, well we realised it is possible

so, we bought all the gear and we did a five days trial,

two months later we left our jobs and started

actually we never ever camped before and we knew nothing about bicycles

we're still learning to be honest, it's a bit crazy but sometimes it's just about doing it

where did you start your journey?

we left from our homes, just outside Barcellona, Spain

we started doing a trip to raise funds for a charity organization for kids with rare diseases and conditions

we left from Barcellona till the French Alps where we did a 170Km hiking trail

and 10,000m gained elevation

it was tough – it was the first stage

how long have you been travelling so far?

About 11 months we also stopped for three months for the winter

and to rescue a little cat we found on the road in Montenegro

then we started travelling again and we did Europe till Greece

now we're with the project of crossing Africa

so from Barcelona you've cycled till Greece then flew to Cape Town

now we're in Namibia are you heading up north from the west or the east of Africa?

we're heading up east. We're in Namibia because everybody told us Namibia is pretty

and it is indeed on of the most beautiful countries we visited

the wildest we saw so far

the idea is to continue to Zambia, Malawi

well, I don't remember by heart all the itinerary

but we will go north till Egypt from east Africa

and after reaching Egypt?

uff that's the question, we still do not know

we will surely do Asia or South America

the idea is to do a world tour so if we start from one place or another it's all the same

as well things happen on the road and you cant fix on a plan

what are your bikes?

they are Surly Long Haul Trekkers

Oscar's bike is one size bigger

we run on 26" wheels and Marathon Mondial tires

we use butterfly handlebars and 3x10 gearing

tubus racks and ortlieb panniers

how do you finance you travelling?

we have a web site called vivirenruta.com

there is a community in there called Padrinos

they make a contribution and in exchange they have access to exclusive content

videos, a podcast every two weeks with first-hand information

and the most interesting things that are happening in our journey

as well as there is access to an academy for personal development

where there is everything I learnt in years of NLP

focused on making a life change

like leaving everything to travel by bike

or being in a job that you don't like and want to change

here are the tools to do that

as well we have a youtube channel: vivirenruta

so the youtube channel is vivirenruta and the web site is vivirenruta.com

is it only in Spanish?

yes it's only in Spanish but we plan to have the web site in English as well

do you have a fabeook and Instagram presence as well?

yes we are on facebook, instragram, youtube as vivirenruta

do you have a suggestion for the people that would like to bike travel and still undecided?

at first I was a bit reluctant to the idea of bike travelling

I thought only very fit people can do it, people very well prepared

people with bikes knowledge as well mechanical skills

reality is you can start little by little

and you will start to adapt to your own bike

to you own rhythm

at the beginning it seems like a different world

and little by little you're getting more and more into shape

the bike is a great mean of travelling

the speed is perfect, and you will need little money

how long have you been travelling so far?

if we count the three months break we're at about 8/9 months

we're planning to be on the road about 5 years

we're going at a tranquil rhythm,

we're making content trying to record everything that happens to us

we're not trying to beat any record

we're just trying to enjoy the journey

thanks to Oscar & Blanca for sharing their journey, their experience

can you greet the people watching?

regards to all Davide's followers and follow him a lot because he is top

he gave us lots of tips about the bike

he's very knowledgeable and he helped us a lot

and brace up to do your own adventure

because it's nice to follow people but you also need to take action

brace up everybody!

Follow our new friends from Spain: Oscar & Blanca: vivirenruta.com

Ciao! Chao!