Youtube daily how Jun 15 2017

Tony welcome to the show Express walk make you a day in the last 20 runs you

wake up you ain't got that I am I live in six different locations homes in

couple countries about I go to 12 to 13 countries a year a couple of countries I

go two or three times you're like Australia and London so forth give me a

typical day though you know wake up exercise my reunion I always look the

one thing I do consistently always I get a morning and the first thing i do is i

prime priming visor two things I jump and hot water they jump in freezing

water and I do that as a both something good for the body because it stimulates

the immune system of the limb flow it wakes you the hell up every organ in

your body when you drop in 56 degree water and these cold plunges and all my

homes in my home in Sun Valley I know I have a river so it's snowing I go I

literally go the river every day it's also a discipline of saying mother you

know what I'm telling you what to do and you're gonna like training my brain when

I say it my brain and body does it there's no hesitancy and I've done that

for decades so it's vibrant and then I do ten minutes of what I call priming a

smelly Italian nose magically um most of us think that our thoughts are our

thoughts and it's just not true we're unconsciously influenced by so many

things in our environment and then I thought I get triggered from that I

don't wake up saying wow I'm just gonna naturally feel good every day I know I

got 300 sleep last night and wake up till now I said today that's Luke an old

East Coast do helps me got any really late I wake up first thing I sit down

and I do ten minutes ten minutes to cry myself think of it this way I Brian is

that most people have like a highway to stress a highway to pissed off a highway

to worry and they got a dirt road maybe to happiness and it's neurological

the more you go into states like I'm sure you've met people that walk in and

they they're always pissed off we're always worried right or some people

think they're funny but they're not but they have such a good time they crack

you up too because they have such a good time

so we prime ourselves to be a certain way so I do ten minutes of my my

philosophy is if your attendance for yourself another wife that's the first

ten minutes so what I do I do this physical change with my breath in my

body and change my biochemistry and then I

three minutes of just thinking of three things that I'm incredibly grateful for

and I step in like I'm there why gratitude because you can't be angry and

grateful simultaneously you can't be fearful and grateful simultaneously and

anger and fear what mess people up so I literally wired myself for and I make

sure one of the three things are something easy like the wind on my face

or the look on my child child's face or something so I don't have to have a

mountain of achievement to really feel that gratitude then maybe three minutes

of prayer prayer for healing in my own body my own life any problem being

solved prayer for those around me my clients people and maybe three minutes

of what I call my flee to thrive which is what are the three things that are

most committed to achieving I think about the most value and I see and feel

them is done and I'm I say 10 minutes but it usually feels good I got 1214

sometimes 18 minutes but then unwired you know and by doing it every day you

literally train your nervous system this is what it's going to be like and so

it's my equivalent of of you know watching the creativity component where

my equivalent if you're taking the hot coffee versus the gold coffee yeah so

using my example so I you know my alarm goes off I should get up get my clothes

on and go running I don't feel like a so sometimes I climb back in bed it's too

cold or you know I don't feel like it whatever how long should that process

take before I'm wired to love to go out and run well if you make one of your

three to thrive it's different for everybody but my guess is a few more

than a few less than a few weeks if you really did it you're going to have so

much internal desire I mean think of it this way there's two types of motivation

there's pushin there's pull if you're trying to push yourself which is what

you're doing is you're running right now I'm glad to see the shoes on getting you

ready for it but if you're trying to push yourself to run they're gonna be

Daisy to do it they're not right you know

sometimes you might beat yourself up about or you know tell yourself your

shell but you spilled out if it's pull there's something out there you want so

much pull the hundred times more powerful than push because push wears

out coal does not and if you can find a pool that is spiritual emotional

relationship based something that's tied to your identity where

this is who I am like I never have to push myself to get on stage to do 50

hours in a weekend which is incredibly grueling I'm pulled to it because I'm

made for this I know this is what I'm made to do and create I know magic is

going to come out of us so it's not a portion so it's truly because I how do

you get yourself to do this all the time I was like I don't get myself to do it

can pull to do it you've been to a lot else I guess what I want to know is you

know now they've had a certain level of success and achievement you work with

great people is it easier to start something new now because you knew how

yeah hindsight or experience or was it easier back then when you had a shorter

distance to fall or fail I don't have a I would be lying saying I don't have

concerns or fears at times or stress in the times but I got a 90 second rule I

look at that as suffering and I'm not a sufferer so it's like in order to have

those fears you have to be focused on yourself you have to obsess about

yourself like I might fail I might lose something I might have less of something

I might never achieve something and that's what the brain does so I just

don't put up with that crap you know it's like it's not like I'm the

superhuman positive guy I don't have battered tough times it's just like I'm

an athlete you know when you build your muscles and you use them over and over

again they get bigger and what was hard is now easy and I believe that

psychological most muscle spiritual muscles emotional muscles courage is you

don't use it you lose it you use it more it gets stronger and all of a sudden

people go how do you do that you know I I don't feel like you can build any

muscle you know faith as a muscle unused it gets weaker doesn't get stronger

passion unexpressed wanes it doesn't expand so for me I find it easier today

because I'm more wired than I was ever before I don't mean we're like just

pumped up I mean like I have been through so much shit in my life as most

of us have been and I've run so many companies I'd say so many challenges I

mean I have I have companies 18 companies we do five billion in sales

twelve I actively manage and they're like a resort in Fiji and then there's a

whoo he's like it was in a million dollars a month what am I gonna do you

know ice to get her to get through that and then I've got you know partners in a

vitamin company nutrition company it was 250 million dollars and one of my

partners went bankrupt and it was joined severals on I'm on the hook for you know

hundred fifty million dollars you know it's like and I didn't have hundred

fifty at that time when you make it through all those elements you develop a

level of certainty that says I'll find the way I'll be guided there's a higher

purpose in this and I'll try something doesn't work so I'll try something else

and you just keep shifting until you get there so for me today it's easier plus

as you get smarter you know all of us as we get older hopefully if we keep

growing not if you know some people say I got ten years of experience and I look

I'm going oh you got one year experience you did ten times you haven't grown in

nine years I'm very direct and honest with people but if you really have grown

you can do more with your pinky twenty years and thirty years in and I used to

be able deal using every resource I had so it's it's there's momentum there's

really momentum is such a powerful piece when you make new insights

you

For more infomation >> Tony Robbins: How to Get Through The Tough Times In Life ( Tony Robbins Motivation ) - Duration: 7:45.

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How To Make a Fidget Spinner with Candle - Duration: 7:11.

Watch First to Last

This is hard slime , round and longer for round bracket

take a wood ,bearing,bottle cape,

now open this cape without bearing

geven to the OIL

take a candle and cutting to use anti cutter

and glowing to use fire

put the spinner and test !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

For more infomation >> How To Make a Fidget Spinner with Candle - Duration: 7:11.

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How Many Songs Did You Recognize? 来猜猜歌曲吧！ | Ma-Ke Challenge #05 - Duration: 13:40.

For more infomation >> How Many Songs Did You Recognize? 来猜猜歌曲吧！ | Ma-Ke Challenge #05 - Duration: 13:40.

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How Picasso was inspired by Non-Western Art | Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac - Duration: 13:49.

Hey Everyone! So recently, I was invited to Paris to view an exhibition called Picasso Primitif at the Musée du quai Branly - Jacques

Jacques Chirac.

I apologize in advance for my very terrible French

If you saw my previous video on Picasso and his muses, you can probably guess I was pretty stoked to go.

Regardless of what you think of the man or the artist himself, whether you like his art

or not, it's hard to deny that he is perhaps one of the most influential, most prolific and most important artists of the past

100 years.

This show was the first of its kind: a collaboration with the Musée Picasso, to explore the development

of Picasso's work, which are shown right alongside with indigenous non-Western art.

It's was certainly eye opening and I want to share with you what I learned.

To give you a background on the museum itself: It's a fairly new museum in a city of legendary

museums like the Louvre and Musee d'Orsay.

It's only about 11 years old and it's right next to the Eiffel Tower- in fact you

get a lovely view from their rooftop restaurant. It's this massive, red contemporary

structure that is quite the contrast from it's Haussmanian neighbors with with it

shares its walls.

Inside you'll find it's massive permanent collection which showcases the objects and

art of Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas.

While the outside is open and bright, with a lush garden, the interior is dark with winding

pathways and spotlights to highlight the objects.

In part this helps conserve certain objects that were made without the intention of lasting

very long, but also it creates a sense of mystery about these foreign objects.

I want to take a pause here to

discuss a couple of things.

In particular I want to talk about what it means for this non-Western museum

to be show casing the work of a European man and his interaction with

Non- Western Art.

It's an incredibly complicated situation, but I actually think the museum

And the exhibition really takes great care to address this.

To give you a little refresher, during the early 1900s when much of this work was made,

France, along with a number of other european countries, had already been busy building

one of the largest colonial empires for the last 400 plus years.

It was basically a race to see which country could get the most land around the word - for

of course - the prestige, but also to control key trading routes, land and raw materials.

It was also seen like a sort of moral mission: to lift these primitive peoples by giving

them are more sophisticated language, culture and guiding them to the light of Catholic

religion.

Jules Ferry, the leading proponent of colonialism, declared; "The higher races have a right over

the lower races, they have a duty to civilize the inferior races."

Now, we can see how there's a lot of problems here already.

First of all, the use of words like primitives, inferior, even non-Western, which casts Western

as the norm- It's a very European-centric perspective.

Now there was great interest on the part of France to show off all the great

work they've been doing for the world, so there were a number of occasions where objects

from these places were brought to Paris for exhibition.

In fact, if you look into the history of the collection for this museum, it comes from

mainly three sources.

One is The Musée de l'Homme (or Museum of Man, which is an interesting name).

And that is a descendant of the Musée d'Ethnographie du Trocadéro.. *mispronounce*

Ohh I don't know how to say anything :(

(recording of Trocadéro)

founded in 1878.

Which had been built for the third Paris World's Fair the same year.

That's the fair where major countries came in to showcase their new technologies like

Alexander Graham Bell's telephone and Thomas Edison's megaphone and phonograph.

But it also had a very popular human zoo called the "negro village", comprised of 4000 "indigenous

people".

So you can tell from that, the attitude towards these people was kind of terrible. Really. Just awful.

Turing them, quite literally, into circus acts- "Come see these exoctic and primitive

people of the past!"

The second major part of the collection comes from Musée national des Arts d'Afrique et

d'Océanie, which began as the colonial exhibition of 1931.

And that was an attempt to show off the diverse cultures and resources of France's colonial

possessions.

To highlight how their relationship with their colonies was mutually beneficial

and then really downplaying claims

of them assimilating these colonial societies.

A lot of these objects, including a portion of the museum's collection today, we just don't

have no idea of how they were acquired.

And there's just no way to figure that out.

We can tell this specific carving is from Mali, by a Dogon artist just by looking at

the style, subject and material.

But there's no signature or date to know who made, from where it comes from, or how

it came into the possession of the French.

They could have been bought, or taken, or traded with people who stole them.

There was a huge demand for these objects in Europe and many people, including modern

artists like Picasso, acquired them on the cheap.

In fact, in the early 2000s, New Zealand's national museum the the Te Papa Tongarewa

made it their mission to reacquire Maori remains held in various institutions around the worlds.

One of the objects in question were the mokomokai, or Maori tattooed heads held in the Quai Branly,

and the objects were formally returned to New Zealand in 2012.

It's a tricky landscape to navigate: what right do museums have to possess these objects,

or to even show these objects? For example, some of these objects were made for rituals

they're not made to be preserved. They're made for maybe an initiation ceremony

Where only the older men and young boys were allowed to see the objects

Women were not allowed to see certain things.

What does it mean for the museum to be showing this to anyone who comes in?

In same cases, these groups of people no longer even exist.

During the tour of the permanent collection, I was stuck by the amount of sensitivity necessary

to work in this space.

There's a sense of responsibility to preserve history and knowledge of these cultures that

are no longer existing, or quickly declining,

but also a great joy in sharing the limited knowledge that was very difficult to acquire

Trying to understand how various people live, how they think about the world, their religion and virtues.

It's important to understand their original contexts, but to also consider it's current

situation: are these objects art or artefacts?

The third major source are recently acquired pieces by the museum itself.

Thankfully, today, there's less shadiness. They're better documented and there's more of a process.

But especially when it comes to institutions like the Quai Branly, they are a lot more thorough, and sensitive, and

selective in this process.

That being said, when it was still open, the Trocadero museum was very popular among modern

artists - including the man in question today:

Pablo Picasso.

While it's easy to go down this path discussing cultural appropriation and simply linking

the visual similarities between Picasso's work and non-Western Art,

the show, however, takes a very interesting approach.

The exhibition is split into two categories that approach the relationship from two different

ways: The first is chronological and follows Picasso's work, in key times that he comes

into contact with non-Western art.

Many of which are actually on display like the object he first acquired: a Tiki from

the Marquesas Islands, and the Nevimbumbao body mask from Matisse, which Picasso refused

to take until Matisse's death in 1954.

After Picasso's visit to the Trocadero Museum, he apparently reworked his famous Les Demoiselles

d'Avignon.

The visual similarities of the faces of the women are often compared to African masks.

He is quoted by Francoise Gilot in Life with Picasso, saying

A big argument of the show is that Picasso was not simply inspired visually by these

objects.

In fact, he said that he wasn't even aware of "Negro Art" the term used to refer

to objects that were not just African, but basically anything that wasn't European

or Asian.

He wasn't interested in the excoticism of these objects, and instead identified with

these works as equal, works of art that spoke to him deeply.

The second part of the exhibition approaches this by exploring the similarities in stylization

and themes: First, though archetypal body positions, like

nudity, verticality of the human form, and the simplification of the body into sign.

In Metamorphosis, they compare Picasso's interest in images containing other images,

recursive imagery, and the use of animal-human forms, like the Minotaur, which was often

used by Picasso to represent himself.

They also show how he started create assemblages from found objects - a technique often used

in non-Western works.

Finally, in id, they discuss the primal nature shared between these works: the importance

of urges and Instinct.

His fascination with the gaze, face, mouth and genitalia are abstracted and distorted.

They become especially gruesome during times of war and when the artist struggled with

loss.

The objects are placed in a way where sometimes it's hard to tell, which works are Picasso,

and which are made by unknown artists - placing them on the same level as Art.

Picasso felt there was something about these things that were truly at the core of human

experience.

Photographs show that he collected and kept these objects intermingled with his work,

throughout his studio and quotes show his admiration, respect, and even fear of the

power of these objects.

The title, Picasso Primitif, isn't just a nod to the weight of the term in art history,

but rather refers to that initial deepest and most fundamental part of the human experience

that is understood by all.

And this, they argue, is what Picasso deeply identified with in these non-Western objects.

It was through conversations with these objects that Picasso was able to break from formal

Western approaches and change the course of Modern Art.

I hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you did, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to this channel

Little Art Talks

If you want to continue riding that Picasso train, I do have another video on Picasso

and his various muses: his lovers, his women, his wives.

Things like that.

A huge thank you to the Museum, quai Branly

I apologize for my French again

But they were amazing, It was just a good tour. I had such a great time and the tour was just spot on.

If you are in Paris or visiting Paris this summer, You should definitely go visit

Picasso Primitif will be up until July 23, 2017.

So I hope you guys will have a chance to check it out. And if you miss the show they have other wonderful exhibitions.

The permanent collection is also fantastic

So I hope you'll have the chance to check it out.

As always, thanks so much for watching and I'll see you next time!

For more infomation >> How Picasso was inspired by Non-Western Art | Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac - Duration: 13:49.

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How to make Polish Traditional Smoked Sausage - Slow Food recipe with smoking instructions - Duration: 6:56.

For more infomation >> How to make Polish Traditional Smoked Sausage - Slow Food recipe with smoking instructions - Duration: 6:56.

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EASY SEWING PROJECT | DIY Tea Towels Tutorial | SEWING REPORT HOW TO SERIES - Duration: 12:12.

I'm going to show you a ridiculously easy way to DIY your own tea towels

welcome to the Sewing Report I'm Jennifer Moore helping you discover your

love of sewing we're going to be doing a beginner sewing project together we're

going to be making tea towels I got these really cool panels off of fabric

.com it's an organic cotton and it's by a company called cloud 9 fabrics

I love their fabrics they're all organic and this is a cotton linen blend and

they've made these I saw these and I just thought they were super cool their

panels so all you have to do is you get a panel like this and they've got dotted

line so you can cut them yourself okay this one's upside down but you get the

idea so all you have to do for this project and it's even printed right on

the fabric you just cut on the dotted line fold your edges down and then sew

your tea towels so I don't know what's easier than that but also stay tuned to

the end because I'm going to share a little loophole with you I got these

from fabric comm but I didn't have to pay for shipping and at the end of this

video I'm going to tell you about a little loophole I discovered with fabric.com

so you don't have to meet that $49 free shipping minimum so stay with me so

the first thing we're going to do is we're just going to cut out our panels

here I've got my trusty Gingher scissors and all literally if this is so easy all

you have to do there's dotted lines on the panels you just have to cut them so

we're going to go ahead and do that we're just going to cut these panels out

you can use your rotary cutter as well if you want to make it quicker I'm just

going to use these scissors just because I've got them here and right now I'm not

at my cutting mat so we're just going to cut these out and on the panels they

actually have some other suggestions for things you can do with it you can make

wall art you can make tote bags you can make pillows and I thought these designs

were really cute and cloud9 has also made other panels so if you these

designs aren't quite up your alley they've got others that are adorable so

I thought this looks like a really fun project to do and if you're new to

sewing this is a good one for you also if you're more experienced then this

will just be a piece of cake so I think these are going to make great

gifts with it I mean what a neat gift idea if you're going to a housewarming

party or maybe for like a friend's birthday you can just make them these

adorable tea towels and I just love how everything is just printed out and just

super easy so we're just going to cut these out and then I will meet you back

here we've got all our panels cut out now we just have to fold the hem over

and I'm actually going to be using my clover hot ruler which has been very

helpful in doing anything that has a hem on it so I use this as a guide and then

you're supposed to do a quarter inch so all I have to do is line this up get my

iron here and then line this up a quarter inch and keep going down and

pressing we're just going to do this for the whole thing and see after a while

you start to really you can start to really eyeball where with a quarter inch

is so that you can sort of just guesstimate it and then go down the row

here so now we're going to go back to the other side and fold over twice here

so we're just going to literally this is such an easy project you just have to

fold over twice and I'm going to show you how to do the mitered corner just

because look at how much bulk is already in that corner there okay you could

probably make all three of them in a cup in an hour too depending on how slow or

how fast you sew and how fast you're doing these other steps as well so but

it's really not a bad little project here and what's cool is the artist

Eloise Renouf I'm not sure how to pronounce

her name but she's a very well-known fabric designer and I've actually gotten

quite a few of her fabrics in the past so see where this corner

is pretty bulky here so we're going to hit this with the iron and then I'm

going to show you how to do a mitered corner we've already gotten our folded

over edges twice here so all you have to do is you see how your fold lines make

this little grid here so all you have to do here is cut this little corner so you

want to chop the corner off all right so now I've got my corner clipped off here

and I'm actually just going to fold this in here so basically you're going to

have this and I'm just going to hit this with some seams just so that it stays in

place more and I'm actually going to use some glue to start glue basting

so this is where glue really comes in handy is it really holds your fabric in

place while you are working with it before you sew with it all right so I've

got my fabric here and I'm actually going to glue baste this seam down here

and glue basting and basically you can use Elmer's washable school glue because

apparently it's really just starch so I I get a little bit on the right side so

but don't worry if it gets on your fabric on the right side because it will

actually just wash out so you don't really have to worry about it being much

of a problem because it just washes out because it's just starch so I've got no

edges here and then I'm just going to fold these over and you might get a

little glue on your hands that's okay especially because this seam allowance

here is pretty small so I'm just going to go down here and start gluing my

seams and actually this is even sort of holding in place as it is so that's not

too bad so you're just going to get your iron here if you've got a mini iron that

would probably come in handy right now this iron is the Panasonic cordless iron

I do like it because you don't have to worry about the cord getting mixed up

because the cords just on the base but notice when I'm glue basting it

really helps hold these tell these towel seams in place so that you can don't

need pins or anything like that so I am getting a little glue on my hands here

but that's okay normally I would work in smaller sections but for the purposes of

this video I wanted to show you in a more quick manner so that is what we're

doing here all right here we go so let's see what

happens when you put the other side of this mitered corner down as well so this

is how you get this really nice mitered corner here see so all we're going to do

here is put more glue down and you can either glue the fabric or you can glue

what its going to be glued on to so I'm just going to put some glue here fold my

edges under and then there we go here's your nice beautiful mitered corner sorry

the iron might get in the way a little bit more but that is okay

alright and here you go that is how you can get mitered corners on your tea

towels I'm going to go ahead and finish the rest of these up and then I'll meet

you back here where all we have to do is sew this down this is actually the easy

part I've got my walking foot on the ever sewn Sparrow 25 I usually like to

keep the walking foot on for most projects I've got a stitch length on

three and I also lined it up just so that we're going to be edge stitching so

you're going to be just stitching along the very edge of your hem here which

should be a little over a quarter of an inch just because you had to fold it

over twice just serve in any random spot and just start to fill

and obviously I did use thread that matches the tea towel so the tea towel

is sort of an off-white so I found sort of an off-white / beige thread and I'm

actually going to go ahead and snip off the threads because you're going to end

up stitching over that line anyways so you should be able to lock your stitches

at the end I just personally don't like a lot of loose thread floating around so

I like to do that as soon as possible so and we are sewing from the backside and

you just want to make sure that your stitches are catching this hem and then

when we get to the corner we're actually just going to pivot so this is pretty

much just one continuous line of stitching when your needle catches the

other side of your mitered corner that is when you'll want to pivot

and when you get to your start starting point here you just want to make sure

that your stitch line matches up with the first one you did so that will lock

your stitches in place and my sewing machine actually has a lock stitch as

well so I'm just going to do one of those pull it out and sit my thread and

voila about an hour later I've got three adorable tea towels and most importantly

they were super easy to make so you can make these for a housewarming gift if

you're just trying to take something to a friend and I do want to share with you

a quick tip I learned about shopping at fabric comm of course it's one of my

main sources for fabric but if you've been to the website you've seen that

there is a $49 order minimum to get free shipping but you do know the company is

actually owned by Amazon so I learned this recently if you go to Amazon and

you search for the same fabric most of the time it will pop up for me and

there's actually no minimum order for free shipping so in this case I just

ordered this panel it was about $11 and I got it in a few days and I didn't have

to pay for shipping so if you don't have a large order and you have an Amazon

account definitely do that and you don't have to pay for shipping so that's a

loophole I found that I just wanted to share with you I'm linking everything

that I used in this project below in the description box as well as where you can

get these panels because I think they're just super cute they're organic cotton

and they're a linen cotton-blend so I am really excited about these and

question of the day for you guys if you do end up making these tea towels who

are you going to give them to or are you going to keep them for yourself I will

see you next time and be sure to subscribe for more I'm Jennifer Moore for

the sewing report

For more infomation >> EASY SEWING PROJECT | DIY Tea Towels Tutorial | SEWING REPORT HOW TO SERIES - Duration: 12:12.

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How to COLOR GRADE when COLOR BLIND - Tutorial - Duration: 10:34.

good morning morning morning today we're going to tally I'm going back home right

now to help a friend out with a nap they have some issues and hopefully we're

gonna get it fixed soon yeah that's the plan tomorrow my sister's coming home

from her around the world trip that's gonna be nice to see you again as well

what the hell is that that's the coolest car I've ever seen I

need one of those and we're back oh my friend texted me that he got his app

working so now I'm here for no apparent reason which is of course an always okay

when I good still it's okay it's okay lo I'm just glad he got it working and yeah

I don't exchange know any of the others here either

they have vacation to have a probably yeah hello hey oh I guess not cool which

is good to be back going to London and back is not easy well actually have a

treat for you guys because I thought I would make this video for a while now

and you already know what it is it's going to be the title of the video but

see uncoil applying that I'm very qualified

I actually don't think you can be more color blind without seeing in black and

white and I still color grade my own videos and that's actually not that hard

but I don't think I think this was a very discouraging thing for me at least

in the beginning once I figured out how important color rating actually was I

kind of didn't think it was ever possible

for me to do that but it definitely is I calculate in Final Cut Pro but you can

do it in in any of the software's really you just need to figure out where the

scopes are and then use the the tools I'll cure that okay well you guys can

see the screen here this is yesterday's video I made a lot of calibrating

changes in this so I thought I would show you guys I like to assay an

outpoint use these automated ones they actually find the audio one works really

great in Final Cut Pro but the visual one I'll I prefer in iMovie so usually

I'll do the automatic calibrating in iMovie and then when I transfer the

files into Final Cut Pro I'll do the audio afterwards but in this case for

instance let's say that this is how the the footage looks let's see when we

let's just look at this for instance see it does a lot for your for your footage

if you wanted to look cinematic if you put the bars on top and bottom so I

prefer to do that when it was maybe a little bit overkill on this yeah I think

that yeah that might be enough but let's just take this one for instance so I'll

show you I'll select it I'll press command 7 that's the shortcut and then

now I'll see the luma scope and see this is what you really want you want the the

general areas here this the the zero are the black and 100 is white so that's the

color spectrum it follows the lines here so this will be this side of the actual

image and of course because there's a lot of different yeah you get the point

here so you did you base achill II want to change these so that the the lines go

not further than 100 and not further down less than zero but you still want

to try and use the entire specter that's kind of the entire point but you can do

this in three different areas that's why you need to it takes a while if you're

colorblind because you need to check out then you need to keep checking them

because they're kind of intertwined so sometimes if you look at the waveform

for like Numa and then change to let's say you want to check the color schemes

you want these as well to be in between the 100 and down to the zeros and it is

a little bit like if I tweak this I could change it in the in the luma keys

as well so it takes a little bit of neck some time but but you can definitely do

it another thing you want to always check is the highlights so you go into

these and you kind of want them to follow this is this is really this is

where I do the lead correction so usually I find very often these are

perfect just from the automated ones they're really really really good

especially in yeah as I said like in a movie but this is the line this is

basically where you want all of you have calculated footage to go so you can you

can of course if you if I change the colors in this pick it trigger this

would go further out so it would be a bigger white mark or it would be a

smaller white mark and this is pretty much the image you want to go for or you

want the image to be a sort of line all the way out here and following the the

overall tone of the picture but that is kind of change everything so these are

like the only things that are actually dependent on the colors you can see you

have the red and the blue and the green and then the ones in between here but

yeah all of that being said like you can definitely calibrate when you're

colorblind it's not a big deal you just need to know these statistics and then

you need to know how to use the views so when you go into these scopes

I basically these are the two I use the most because I need these three I don't

actually need to know which is which I mean it says so down here but the

overall idea is to try and use the entire color spectrum of the screen so

you use as many colors as possible I'm going to cut back here now as you guys

see like this was really a big revolution for me because I was really

afraid that I would never be able to collaborate on my own and when I figured

this out it just meant that I could spend so much more time doing it and

honestly this is the professional way to do it so it really doesn't put me back

any way that I'm kind of like I don't need to see the actual colors I just

need to know the science behind it and then use the

tools and the schools are made they really I prefer to use the scope and

Final Cut Pro but honestly there's scopes in all the programs if I movie

I'll be honest and I think this I don't think the scope is useless but it's

pretty useless like it's the scopes are dependent on the colors and you can only

change the small bars so as a colorblind person I don't think you can actually

color great 9 movie but you can collaborate in any of the other

software's that I've seen and it just it just makes the video so much better and

as I said just as long as you remember that you want to go as close to the zero

line and as close to the hundred line without going above it that's possible

that's really it you can even go into the hardcore stuff and do like s curves

and stuff if you want it none of this is dependent on colors you can even check

the statistics of the colors in the in the image and that will be enough for

you to grade it but of course there's a lot of different stuff I mean you you

could also just use a professional persons lots lots so basically like a

predefined settings that people use on their footage so they tweak all of the

different colors to a specific shade of the same color if you're colorblind you

could like nine times out of ten just drop on a purchased lot and it would

look amazing as long as you you know there's a lot is supposed to be used for

outdoor footage and you know that it's used on humans or like background stuff

like there's a lot of different types of lots so make sure that you use them

correctly and if you use an indoor shot on a human outdoors you can mess up your

skin tones and stuff and that can be really tough like I can't see that

whatsoever so if I do that in some of my videos which I I I'm 99% sure I've done

but no one has ever told me about then I mean that's just it like it doesn't need

to be 100% perfect and if it does like show it to one person and ask them does

the skin look weird either it looks really red or it looks really white it's

what I've been told so that's the two extremes really and just as long as

you're not there as long as you have like decent skin color is it's really

not a big deal you can do anything you want with it so yeah I really wanted to

make this video to sort of illustrate that but don't let anything hold you

back and I was really afraid of this when I

started making videos because color blindness is just such a big deal in a

lot of other creative fields if I wanted to paint

remember when I was in kindergarten and we had to paint painting I was always

painting in black and right this was before I knew I was color blind so I did

that because when I drew the wrong colour the other kids would laugh and I

mean had no I had no chance I was just guessing colors at that point just doing

the drawing with it with the random colors but when they then figured out

what I was kind of right it didn't mean that I couldn't draw anymore but it mean

that I couldn't draw in colors because it really makes no sense to try but my

overall point of this is just don't let that hold you back man if you if you

want to make videos and your fellow man you can still definitely do that and

you're just doing it in a very more professional way than any others I

wanted to tell you guys about this thing because I actually had been making

videos for maybe maybe four months to those of you who news channel i make a

video everything day and in 12 days will hit a year so that's a pretty big

milestone but at the same time I was making videos for like four months

before I knew that I could actually calibrate my own footage which changed

the game for me and it really made me so happy is I wanted to share that because

we don't think there's any videos out there that tells people about this but

yeah that being said I think that's going to be for this video guys thank

you so so very much for watching and to all of the support it was really

overwhelming I'm so so happy for all the messages yeah I had an amazing trip to

London and I definitely am looking forward to see where the next University

adventure is going to take me hopefully to San Francisco catch me on Twitter

Jonas is live and apart from that I'll see you guys tomorrow

take care

anyone

For more infomation >> How to COLOR GRADE when COLOR BLIND - Tutorial - Duration: 10:34.

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How to create Wifi hotspot (without any software or CMD commands) ᴴᴰ - Duration: 2:12.

hello everyone my name is Sarvesh and in this video I will show you how you can

create your own Wi-Fi hotspot without any software or long CMD commands so

let's get started

right click and create a new text file

copy and paste commands from the description so SSID is your Wi-Fi name

and key is your password then click on save as change save as type to all files

change the file name to dot bat save the file

you can delete old a text file then go to adapter setting in my case I am

connected to the Internet through a broadband connection it might be LAN in

your device make sure that sharing is turned off before starting that fat file

then double click on that file and it will create a new connection

set home network connection and allow sharing as you can see I am connected to

same connection in my Android device so let's test it it's working like a charm

after the restart you have to again open the bat file and allow sharing hope it

will help you thank you see you in the next one peace ~MUSIC~

For more infomation >> How to create Wifi hotspot (without any software or CMD commands) ᴴᴰ - Duration: 2:12.

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आम को गुठली से कैसे उगाये /How to Grow Mango From Seeds/Easy Method -15th June 2017 /Mammal Bonsai - Duration: 4:45.

If you have not yet subscribed to the Mammal Bonsai channel

Then subscribe to the channel by pressing the red button

And press this bell icon so that when I upload a new video you get the message

Hello Friends, i am Vijay saini & welcome to Mammal Bonsai

I had a query that

He planted mango seeds

that seed did not grow

and

I do not know how He had grown

so today i will show you how we can grow it

Take the seeds of mango and clean it

it's hard so it take time to grow

so take fresh seeds

After that

We have to open it.

it's easy method

cut it like this

This is its seed which is in the membrane

now we grow it

i will use garden soil for it

so first fill soil in the pot

now plant seed here normally

after that fill some more soil

now press it lightly

don't press much

after that

take cow dung manure and

sprinkle in the pot

now watering in it

One more thing I would like to tell you that

if you want to fruit soon so you have to graft it

and i will upload grafting video soon

If you do not do grafting on it, it can take a long time to produce fruit

We have planted mangoes, now I will leave it to grow

will you soon with update

You must remember we planted mango seeds

see its grow

Although the rain has not started here

Because we removed the peel over it

Because of which it has grown rapidly

otherwise It takes longer

if you want to grow Mango

so collect mango seeds and grow them in this season

If you want to grow early then grow it like I used to peel off

then your plant will grow fast

Many questions also come with that

When we grow the mango from seed , will it give fruit

So the fruit will come on it but it will take a long time

mean The tree will give fruit but after its age

but if you want to fruit early then graft your plant with mature tree branch

after grafting your tree will give fruit next year

If you have to take fruit soon then it is necessary to do grafting

I will tell you very soon how to do grafting of mango

grafting is easy and good method

From this we can get quick fruiting on the tree

and good fruiting

This time I had grafting on rose

I told you how to grafting on flowering plants

if you want to watch my grafting videos

then You can see which playlist is named grafting technique

there is all grafting videos

and we will make fruit grafting videos in this season

grow plant from seeds is so easy

you can grow plant with 3 method

and these method work in rainy season

like if you want to grow plant from seeds then you can grow in rainy season

and if want to grow from cutting then can grow

and you can also grow from air layering

i like air layering method

ok friends see in the next video

till then goodbye ,thanks

For more infomation >> आम को गुठली से कैसे उगाये /How to Grow Mango From Seeds/Easy Method -15th June 2017 /Mammal Bonsai - Duration: 4:45.

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Sim racing, robots and holograms: how technology is changing sport - Duration: 12:07.

For more infomation >> Sim racing, robots and holograms: how technology is changing sport - Duration: 12:07.

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How to Get free Dragon stones in Dokkan Battle Dragon Stones Trick 2017 Android and iOS - Duration: 1:50.

How to Get free Dragon stones in Dokkan Battle Dragon Stones Trick Android and iOS 2017

For more infomation >> How to Get free Dragon stones in Dokkan Battle Dragon Stones Trick 2017 Android and iOS - Duration: 1:50.

-------------------------------------------

How I make Potent Speaking videos - Duration: 7:12.

hi there I'm Giovanni you've probably seen one of my videos doing an analysis

on a popular public speech and showing what they could do better or what they

did right and I want to give you a peek behind the scenes of how these videos

are made because I have the problem that they take a really long time to make and

I want to kind of publicize what it takes to make these videos in hopes that

someone would be able to streamline my process or say hey you should do it this

way so every day I get an email in my inbox from Google alerting me about any

new articles on the web that mention the word speech and I'm very picky about the

ones that I choose so it tends to be about one or two a week maybe that I find

that I can actually do a video analysis on so once I have a good

candidate for a video I spend time to write a script for my video about that

video so I basically watch the speech several times and write down some of the

top things that could be improved about it or top things that made it really

good now usually on a different day I will

begin the filming process so filming is the fun part so this is my video setup I

have a video camera that I got from work well it's just a camera but it can do

video and then I have a couple of lights with umbrellas to defuse the lights I

have the lectern where I keep what I'm going to say so that between takes I can

go here and read and I have this it's a work light but it has a nice kind of

blue tone to it so it's the same tone really as the other lights so it

works well and then I have this background when I'm filming I use this

lapel microphone and I connect this end to a smart phone and put it in my pocket

and then I put this under my shirt and clip it onto my clothing so basically

the idea is I need to capture sound from the lapel microphone because it's a lot

closer to me than the camera microphone and I can't connect it directly to the

camera because the camera doesn't have that input so I have to do those

separately

Whyyyyyyyy

Whyyyyyyy

Whyyyyyyy

and then sync them up later which I'll just show you in a second

but basically what I do is I start recording on the phone I start recording

with the camera I go in front of the camera sit around for a second thinking

about what I'm going to say next and then I just do a take and if it doesn't

go out well I pause smile and do another take pause

smile do another take until it's perfect pretty much now one of my pet peeves

about this process is since it takes so long I don't really have time to put

much effort into the script of the video or into the editing of the video so I

can't do something that's like a super humorous video that's gonna go viral or

something because it's really fun to watch

I'm just really doing it for the audience that is hardcore into speech I

wish that I had enough time to really go into editing making it into a more fun

video and also doing more humorous elements so when I'm done recording I

send the audio file to Google Drive from the app that I use to record the audio

and then I send the video files using just an SD card to my computer and then

I sync them up using a program called PluralEyes which is really handy

otherwise I could just do it manually by clapping at the beginning of the clip or

something like that but I prefer just to do it quickly

then I export that as a unified file so it's the video from the camera and the

audio from the audio recording device as and they're connected and then I put

those into Adobe Premiere and I use the waveform where I can see the audio

spikes and I can see where I start talking and I just kind of go for and

look for the the best take and then quickly clip it so that I have these

jump cuts between all of the best takes i also color correct because i

overexposed the image in order to make the white background perfectly white and

the video and I don't want myself to look like an angel or something so I

bring down the curve so that I appear darker against that background

nice so you may be thinking okay Geo that sounds kind of long but not that

bad you're done with the video takes a few hours no big deal

well I'm not done with the video I'm about halfway through I still have to

upload the video to YouTube and edit the description make it title make all the

tags and make that catchy I have to make a thumbnail for the video in Photoshop

and then I have to go through the automatically generated subtitles on

YouTube and edit them that takes a long time and the subtitles are not optional

because 60% of users on Facebook watch the video without sound and so I use

those subtitles I download them upload the video to Facebook and upload those

subtitles that I wrote on YouTube and then I have to make a post on my blog

with the video so that I get some of that search engine optimization traffic

sometimes I reformat the subtitles into a transcript so that Google can actually

crawl my page and see the content that I created it can't crawl a video so it

doesn't count for search engine traffic and I also have to write an email in

MailChimp and code it and then send it out to my audience and make a Facebook

post on my personal page and other stuff like that

so if I'm being efficient this whole process takes maybe five hours if I'm

being really efficient probably a lot more if you consider all the time I

spend thinking about the project and all the time has been doing subtitles and

stuff like that that that can be really arduous oh boohoo let me play a sad song for

you on the world's smallest violin and really I don't get that much traffic or

traction on these videos they get more traction obviously than a regular blog

post but not that many people are watching this I'm a small guy I don't

have a big audience and that's because I haven't had time to build one but my

question is if you were in my position would you lower the quality of your

videos until you got it they're bigger audience and it was worth it would you

keep going forward and saying if you build it they will come and just keep

building really high quality videos would you stop doing the videos all

together just write articles or just do

advertisements for my coaching you know what would you do if you're in my

position and do you have any suggestions for how I could improve this process let

me know well if you made it to the end of this video you are officially a big

supporter of mine thank you so much I appreciate it I know it can be annoying

to be advertised to quote-unquote I think I provide value to people

especially people who are interested in speeches but I don't I don't really like

to sell myself to people so thank you very much for watching this and thank

you very much if you provide some feedback for me

For more infomation >> How I make Potent Speaking videos - Duration: 7:12.

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How to do a perineal massage - Duration: 2:18.

how to do perineal massage step by step

How to do a perineal massage

cut your fingernails short so that they can't scratch you the tissues in your

vagina and perineum are very delicate cutting your nails short will prevent

tearing the skin or discomfort of the body note this is very important for you

wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water you don't want to introduce germs

into the birth canal so be sure to properly wash you hands before you begin

here's a lubricant you will need to lubricate your thumbs and the perineum

tissues with a water-soluble lubricant the best lubricants to use our vitamin E

oil almond oil or olive oil place your thumbs about one inch inside your vagina

rest your fingers on your buttocks press down towards the anus into the sides of

the vaginal wall hold your thumbs in this position for about one minute you

will begin to feel a slight burning or stretching sensation gently massage the

lower half of your vagina use a u-shaped movement by going back and forth and up

and down try to relax your muscles while you are performing the massage perform

this motion for two to three minutes

repeat the massage by the end you should spend about 15 minutes on the massage it

may take up to several weeks of this daily massage before you notice that

your perineal area has more elasticity

For more infomation >> How to do a perineal massage - Duration: 2:18.

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Pointed Gourd Chutney | Pointed Gourd Recipe | Parwal Ki Chutney | How to make Pointed Gourd Chutney - Duration: 2:01.

Today I am going to make pointed gourd chutney.

The ingredient for this are:

4-5 pointed gourd

1 inch ginger

8 garlic cloves

2 chillies (green or red dry chilli)

and salt as per taste.

For making chutney first peel the pointed gourd then cut it into flakes.

Pour 1 and ½ tablespoon oil into pan and shallow fry the pointed gourd.(as shown in video)

When it becomes golden brown then transfer it into plate.

Put it into grinder along all ingredients. (Ginger-garlic, chilli and salt)

Grind it for few seconds. Add little water if need then grind again.

Yummy pointed gourd chutney is ready.

You can serve it with snacks, lunch or dinner

For more infomation >> Pointed Gourd Chutney | Pointed Gourd Recipe | Parwal Ki Chutney | How to make Pointed Gourd Chutney - Duration: 2:01.

-------------------------------------------

How to Plant a Year-Round Garden - HGTV - Duration: 1:33.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

For more infomation >> How to Plant a Year-Round Garden - HGTV - Duration: 1:33.

-------------------------------------------

Martine Syms | HOW TO SEE Projects 106 with Martine Syms - Duration: 5:48.

Hi, my name is Martine Syms, and we're here at MoMA on the third floor outside of my exhibition,

Projects 106.

That's me.

Normally, the curators do these tours, but since I'm alive I thought I should tell you

about my show.

So, the exhibition is focused around my first feature film, "Incense, Sweaters, and Ice,"

and it's physically kind of the center of the show and grounds the space, and your action

in it as you kind of watch it is focused here.

One of the key kind of themes is the Great Migration, which was blacks moving from the

rural South to the urban North.

I have the film itself moving between these three screens in the space.

So, you have to migrate between...around this kind of circle to think about it.

This film was actually adapted from a performance that I've been doing called "Misdirected Kiss,"

which looked at some of this transitional period in cinema and beyond, and kind of performances

of femininity, especially black femininity.

And, as part of that sort of performance, I create this, like, real time collage behind

me using multiple screens, and videos, and audio, and text that continue to layer and

kind of play and loop.

And, so I wanted to bring that experience into the gallery, and the way I decided to

do that was through an augmented reality app.

You can go to mo.ma/syms (my last name S-Y-M-S), and if you download this app, it's called

WYDRN, which is maybe something someone's texted you before, late night perhaps, which

means "what are you doing right now?"

Basically, you need to have your audio on and turned up.

Some of them have audio, but if you hold it over some of this images, it will populate

with additional kind of media.

That's another part of the film, so in this one is a sequence of GIFs that are a key part

of some of the ideas that we talk about, that I talk about in the film, and that the character

kind of goes through.

There's a suite of kind of 12 photographs that are hung on the gallery walls, and each

of those are stills or images that were taken in production.

Some are directly...you know, you'll see a scene in the film that is replicated sort

of in one of the photographs in a way, and then other ones are more that were just taken

over the course as I was shooting in each of these locations.

And, I chose to print them on found movie posters that were sort of directed towards

black audiences because that was something I was thinking about is what are these key

signifiers around blackness and black audience, and what would be marketed towards them?

So, each of them is printed [00:08:30] on top of that, producing this, again, kind of

a collage or a double exposure kind of image.

This is a group chat.

There's a really intense karaoke scene, and this is, like, everyone planning the karaoke

scene.

The main character, Girl, is loosely based on my mom as a kind of character, and I interviewed

her to use as a research.

Her voice is also heard in this, but, also, to use...to direct the performer.

And, at the end of her interview, that's what she said, "Boring life, isn't it?"

And, so this one has a selection of photos from my family archive.

The main character's name is Girl, but not maybe the way you might think.

It's Girl...or, maybe the way you would think.

It's Girl the way you would say to a friend, like, "Girl, oh, my God, you would not believe

what he said to me," or you'd say like, "Girl, I can't even today."

It's that kind of "Girl," and the way that that it spoken and talked about is sort of

reiterated in this wall painting that has "Girl" spelled in different iterations that

are supposed to be, like, different ways you would say it, you know.

So, there's three Rs, three Ls.

I don't know.

"Girrrl," "Girlll."

Things like that, you know?

If you say the word...

I say it a lot.

The is a frequent expression of mine.

I mean, the easiest way to explain why I use the color purple in a lot of my work is to

make people say the phrase "the color purple."

There's a lot of associations with that phrase, some of which you may be familiar with, like

Alice Walker's work.

And, around that are a kind of feminist, specifically black feminist, tradition that I'm trying

to be a part of with my own work.

And, so it's really this, kind of like I talked about with the painting, relationship between

spoken word and text and how I can produce a certain effect.

I'm really interested in scoring.

One of the things with my film and with the way that I make work sort of improvisationally

is my scripts, as well as the way that this program operates the videos.

It creates a situation where I have these rules that hopefully people will do while

they're in this space.

So, one of those is you walk in here, and you think the color purple.

I know people are gonna come in here, I see them around the rest of the museum using their

phones, and hopefully using the app.

And, so I wanted to take these activities and these actions that we're already doing,

that are already part of culture, and use them to create this other narrative and play

with some of the feelings that we have just, you know, like, the anxiety of you send a

text message and you see those dots.

Are you gonna get a response?

Kind of use those cues that we're already really familiar with to create work with.

For more infomation >> Martine Syms | HOW TO SEE Projects 106 with Martine Syms - Duration: 5:48.

-------------------------------------------

How to FiX Google Drive "Sorry, you can't view or download this file at this time" - Duration: 3:52.

Ok,guys welcome back with me

and today i'm gonna show you about how to fix or pass limit on Google Drive

and when you download hot software of anime or something else XD

at the same website and same link of course

and that's gonna make you find this Limit

and for example

and here im just gonna open anime website,samehadaku.net

and you can do this tutorial for every single type of files you want

video,program,games,etc

as long as you using Google Drive for you download links that's gonna be same

and im gonna use this anime for example

o-ou-sit-su or whatever :v

and find your google drive mirror link

there we go

and i put .mkv mirror

just for an example

and i wanna show you how sucks is google drive limit

and as you can see that sentences,"Sorry, you can't view or download this file at this time."

...Too many users have viewed or downloaded this awawaw

and that's the point

and to solve this problem,wait that google drive have an error message," it may take up to 24 hours"

...to be able to view or download the file

if we wait for 24 hours,that's not funny -_-

now or never my friend

and type kiuna.net

and press login button

and after you choose your account and click accept

and go to share tab?

oh sorry

click that Kiuna

and copy id of limited file

and press Ctrl+C button or Right click and Copy

and then press Ctrl+V or Right Click to Paste

and then copy from "Https to id="

Right click and Copy or Ctrl+C

and Paste

and press Upload Button

and click that link

and copy file link from Direct Link

and open that Direct link on new tab or same tab,that's same -_-

and press Download File Button

and it's gonna take 5 seconds for processing of course :D

and now you never see that sucks limit :D

and now we successfully to solve this limit

and press that Download Anyway Button

and IDM will popin' up,and Start Download!

soooooooooo,dont forget to like,share,and,subscribe,my name is rey and see you on the next cool videos :D byeeee

For more infomation >> How to FiX Google Drive "Sorry, you can't view or download this file at this time" - Duration: 3:52.

-------------------------------------------

How to use ladder type concrete mixer - Duration: 6:53.

Henan landao machinery and equipment co,.ltd.

Whatsapp:+86 18538167332

Email: Alice-hyn@hotmail.com

Contact person: Alice

Tel:+86 18538167332

www.ldmixer.com

https://landaomachine.en.alibaba.com

For more infomation >> How to use ladder type concrete mixer - Duration: 6:53.

-------------------------------------------

how to attract a man 5 steps to make a man want you | animated - Duration: 3:49.

No.1, Wear clothes that are flattering to your figure.

No two girls have the same body, so you shouldn't choose your clothes based on someone else's

body.

Do a little research into how to style your body shape, whether you have a pear-shaped

figure, an hourglass figure, or a curvier figure.

If you have skinny legs and a small waist, wear skinny jeans or pants.

If your waist is curvier, wear straight-leg jeans, or pants that draw more attention to

your hour-glass shape.

If you have a very slight frame, loose-fitting styles might look too baggy on you.

Girls with a curvy waistline should try out A-line dresses, which tend to flatter those

curves.

No.2, Keep an open, approachable demeanor by smiling.

The first thing a guy will try to work out about you is, whether or not you're in the

mood to talk.

If you want a boy to talk to you, you need to look like you're open to conversation!

Many boys find it extremely attractive when a girl smiles at them.

Remember not to smile too widely, or you'll just look silly!

A small, flirty smirk is perfect, and showing your teeth demonstrates confidence.

No.3, Make eye contact, and then look away.

When you are sitting at that Starbucks, combine your smashing smile with 3-5 second eye contact.

The combination of the smile, and eye contact subconsciously tells a man that you are approving

of him as a potential mate.

Dr. Pat Allen, continues to note that humans have more white in their eyes than any other

species, mainly since we use our eyes more for communication.

In any event, play up that optic communicator, and pick an eyeliner that accentuates your

lovely gaze.

No.4, Have positive body language at all times.

Now that your man has seen the look in your eyes, as well as your pearly whites, it's

time to use your body to show him the attraction is mutual.

Carry yourself in a confident manner.

Don't slouch, look at your feet, or cross your arms over your chest.

Avoid nervous actions such as playing with your hair, or biting your nails.

Instead, face the man and keep your arms moving through gestures.

This will make you seem like an open and dynamic person.

Show him that you're interested.

If you're feeling his love, there's no harm in leaning in to hear him talk, especially

if you're in a loud or crowded place.

A light touch on the arm, or knee can also show him that you like what he has to offer,

without being too aggressive.

No.5, Make the first move, and break the ice yourself if he doesn't come up to talk to

you.

As nervous as you are about talking to him, he might be just as nervous about talking

to you!

While in the past, it might have been considered forward for girls to initiate conversations

or relationships, we're well past those days.

Be the brave one!

A good ice-breaker is to ask him for a favor.

For example, if you're in a class together, ask him if you can borrow his notes for a

night.

That can start a conversation about the material you're learning in class, or about the teacher,

etc.

You'll also get to follow up your conversation, when you return the notes to him the next

time you see him