Sound 100
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Should I REALLY do my MBA? Is the MBA worth my time? - Duration: 5:00.
Oh yeah... back-to-school month, baby! Run away children! We're attacking the age-old
question 'should I do my MBA?'
So it's August it's
back-to-school month and even though I don't have to go to school just
looking at back-to-school merchandise makes me want to strangle a puppy. Not you, Tuco.
Well, if you're a brown person you probably wondered at some point whether
you should get an MBA. Now Pavi and I have different perspectives on this
because I've got mine and she hasn't. Hey! But you're beautiful, we also
interviewed a bunch of people about their decisions to do an MBA or not and
that's the thing it's really important to know your WHY, so we look at five of
the most common reasons, and the pros and cons of each
This is especially prevalent with brown people, I mean lots of Engineers, #AmIRight ?
who feel like they've hit a plateau with their career, so when is the MBA a good thing?
I mean you get more of a management perspective from it because an MBA is
going to train you to be a professional, more about developing you as a leader
and less about coursework, you get a more well-rounded perspective because you
learn all aspects of the business like networking, which I was never taught in
Undergrad by the way, so when is it not really a good idea? If you already are
killing it in your profession the opportunity cost of just walking away
from it just might be too high. Also remember this is not like
your technical undergrad degree where your grades are the be-all-end-all
everything.
Getting an MBA allows you to climb up the corporate ladder relatively quickly.. by sleeping with the right people.
..by sleeping with the right people. Going back to school allows you to expand your knowledge base and your
network and it allows for that upward mobility a lot faster.
It also gives you more options of what industries you can go to as
opposed to something more specialized like an MS finance and of course, more
money, let's not beat around the bush.. so there are a lot of negatives, what are
they? There are a lot of costs involved so make sure you evaluate whether you're
getting a good return on that investment.
It's not just the tuition it's also the application cost and the GMAT .. The worst!
There is also opportunity cost which requires a lot of time
commitment like before the MBA when you're prepping and you're doing applications
and even during, which is like your coursework and group work and I don't
even know what... case studies..stuff people do. If your main
objective is just getting good grades and not building your network or getting
amazing internships then you won't really get good returns
Getting a visa to work in the U.S is
really hard you guys. Think Donald Trump knows that? I hope Melania told him.
If you're an international student, getting an MBA can increase the likelihood of
getting that H-1B visa and if you are on a dependent visa and you can't
work, this is a good way for you to get into the workforce, but that said don't
take it for granted because an MBA is not a guarantee of a work visa and
unfortunately you will have to work extra hard as an international student
to make sure that you get that internship or build the right
connections through school
Your MBA class sizes tend to be smaller and they
deliberately put you in groups with people from varying cultural backgrounds
and professional backgrounds, this is very different from undergrad where your
class had a thousand people and you have to stick to your tribe. During the MBA most
people tend to be more mature and smarter if you will and because they have
disposable income they can enjoy their experience and not treat it like a
chore like you did during your undergrad.
Let's look at brand name versus no brand name. So all these pros with going to a brand
name school are higher ROI, better network, access to the best companies and
of course, higher salaries. Cons - super expensive. With non-brand name schools -
the pros - access to industries, family, friends, and also you have
the option of part-time. Cons - of course, the ROI is not going to be as
high and you also want to consider full-time versus part-time. Full Time -
Pros - you go all in, you make the most of your
MBA because you have more time and you're more focused and Cons - you have a
higher opportunity and financial cost. Pro in a Part-Time is that you're not
out of the workforce so you're not stressed about that money
thang. Cons - you don't have that good of a network and time commitment is way
higher, so lots of good reasons to do your MBA. For me this was a game
changer. You acquire new skills both in terms of your work and
leadership, yeah you meet some amazing people and you get out of your comfort
zone. You could meet the love of your life..But I already did! Yeah I would definitely say put
it off until you have the right amount of work experience and be very
deliberate, know exactly WHY you're doing it. So let me ask you MBA - yay or nay?
Let us know in the comments below! Thank you for watching and we'll see you next week
with a brand new five-minute Hack. Bye!
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Lu's Time - Saison 1 Ep 13 【VOSTFR】 - Duration: 10:08.
For more infomation >> Lu's Time - Saison 1 Ep 13 【VOSTFR】 - Duration: 10:08. -------------------------------------------
take a shot every time i breathe audibly | BOOKTUBE NEWBIE TAG - Duration: 8:27.
Hello, I'm Alainon and today I'm going to be doing the booktube newbie tag. It was
created by Brenda C. I started this channel because I read a lot, I enjoy
reading, I enjoy watching YouTube videos about it, and I need a hobby
that's a little bit more productive than just, you know, surfing the internet
mindlessly, so I figured it would be either booktube or politics and booktube
is a lot less controversial, so. Second question: what are some fun and unique
things that you can bring to booktube? ... I don't know! I enjoy writing and I really
want to get published one day, so perhaps this could turn into... you know, in an
'author booktube' too -- I'm not sure... As you can see I have these are just the books
by the way that I brought with me because I am on vacation and these are
all the books that I brought with me there we go and there's more around the
house so yes disappearing for months at a time and
then coming back with another poorly edited video I can do that uh yeah um I
also I tend to have books that I kind of pick up and random places and they
they're usually not very popular I also have a very wide selection of books to
review so if nothing else I could avoid the whole reviewing the book a lot of
other youtubers have are a lot of other booktubers have and really bring some
new and unique titles to booktube what are you most excited for about this new
channel um getting to talk about my books and meeting people and getting to
discuss books with them and having people tell me what they think and
really just making friends that enjoy reading that are not completely
pretentious about it that's really it why do you love reading
okay growing up I was I was not a social
child and I'm still not very social I'm very introverted but
I'm not nervous around people and I'm not quiet but I'm still not social does
that make sense I'm basically I'm really hmm
yeah is it sound ridiculous and wow you don't sound like you're fun to be around
that's exactly exactly in elementary school I didn't get along with people to
the point that my teachers all gave you know those big like I think they're
called kidney tables where they're like a semicircle and then there's a little
dip in the middle for you to sit they gave me those tables by myself and I had
those until fourth grade because I would get in fights with people like just our
view I don't even know I didn't talk a lot either I didn't have a problem with
talking I just chose not to and I've always read I remember I you know when I
was really little the first series I really remember or
the first couple I guess would be Jenny B Jones and Skippy Jon Jones and those
are still probably some of my favorite books I haven't read them in a few years
obviously but I can say nothing but good things yes and I kind of just you know
read random things until I found the warrior cat series um if anyone you know
has that history yeah second grade I was all about them that's when I started
reading them I read them up until about middle school and then I kind of you
know grew out of it but I've always yeah I've always loved reading when I was in
third grade
I tested out on a college reading level so I was always trying to find new
things to read that were not too inappropriate for me being in third
grade what Booker series got you into reading
again I've always been into reading but hold that when I was little I loved
Angelina Ballerina and those were the books I had like all of them and I read
them all the time so I guess you could say Angelina Ballerina for baby me and
then second grade me which really got me into serial reading and things like that
and really got me reading kind of 24/7 when I should be taking notes or paying
attention in class would be Aaron Hunter with the warrior series what questions
would you ask your favorite booktubers I only have one favorite booktuber right
now because she's the only one I kind of like watch religiously and that would be
Lily series she's my favorite because I'm not gonna lie because her
personality is very similar to mine I'm not trying to curse just because I don't
want to get heat from people I go to school with or my teachers and my mother
if they happen to watch them but in the future I can't really say that you know
but Lily I just I don't even have any questions I'd she's just a group I she's
a great book tuber if you haven't seen her I'll link her in the description
she's got to be my favorite um yeah I really don't have any questions just
thanks for being awesome
take me home I'm
what challenges do you think starting a booktube channel will be the hardest to
overcome I've made about 20,000 book related videos that I've just never
liked I delete them I film them they're like 20 minutes each and then I delete
them so that's definitely going to be really hard as actually editing a video
putting it out there and just leaving it and just not worrying about it that's
definitely going to be the biggest struggle
where do you read everywhere everywhere I can mostly places I shouldn't be
restaurants the car during class you know anytime I don't want to be talking
to people I read what kind of books you like to read this is a really hard
question because I just like reading really weird stuff it's my thing but for
genres I can say I love historical fiction sci-fi I just started getting
into fantasy I hated fantasy for a very long time but I can say now that I'm
starting to like fantasy but it's typically you know more high fantasy so
Game of Thrones I might be reading one of the Ring soon anything with castles
and knights and stuff that is my thing that's my stuff right there anything sad
I am always a sucker for sad books he really though I'll read anything and
then nonfiction for a very long time I would not touch them and then in the
past six months I've been completely different like yes give me all of the
nonfiction about politics philosophy history religion is a big one religion
and spirituality I'm just I'm eating that stuff up I don't know where that
came from so I really I really opened myself up the only thing I think now
that I'm really not that interested in is like why a is questionable it's 50/50
either yes or no so for example I couldn't do divergent I hated it I also
strongly disliked cinder oh my god I could not remember what that one was I
was not a fan of that so yes is that one anyway so thanks for watching I'll
hopefully make more videos in the future you know but like I said I'll probably
space them out a lot because I'm a litte fumin stuff have a good day bye
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Best time to perform laser hair removal procedure | HairMD, Pune - Duration: 2:27.
Hello everyone this is Dr. Dhanraj Chavan from HairMd- Hair transplant center
One of the user recently ask a question asking about best time to do a laser
hair reduction procedure.
So Laser hair reduction procedure is something in which
we use laser which may be diode laser or Alexandrite Laser or ND-Yag laser and with which
we focus the energy on hair follicles and with it we try to destroy the hair follicles
so the amount of hair that grows on body reduces it is especially done on face in
axill or chest or back head and it's usually is very in procedure people want to get it
done as fast as possible but it is not ok to do it whenever when wants to do it
there is time which needs to be followed the best phase to do a hair reduction procedure
is when person is having growth phase of hair in which hair is growing more
which is also known as Anagen hair growth phase so hair basically three growth
phases one is Anagen hair growth phase then Catagen Telogen.
In catagen hair growth phase the hair growth is stop and is going to resting
phase and resting phase is known as telogen phase anagen phase which is growth
phase is the best time to have a hair reduction procedure done so in this how do
you get to know in day to day life anagen hair growth phase is going was is when
you see that lot of hair growth is happening so when you do first laser hair
reduction procedure there is phase in which does not much hair growth present
on body say for next one months two months so after that hair start growing
back again we see hair in a growing phase that is known as anagen phase that is
the best time to get hair reduction procedure done thank you you have any more
questions do type in comment below do send us mail at email id mentioned do subscribe
to channel for more updates thank you
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Koi Kadho Ha Time Junab | Ghulam Abbas Khushabi | Old Punjabi Audio Song - Duration: 15:30.
For more infomation >> Koi Kadho Ha Time Junab | Ghulam Abbas Khushabi | Old Punjabi Audio Song - Duration: 15:30. -------------------------------------------
•Drumstep• Helen Corry - Time (Spag Heddy Remix) Sub - Duration: 3:57.
For more infomation >> •Drumstep• Helen Corry - Time (Spag Heddy Remix) Sub - Duration: 3:57. -------------------------------------------
[Clip+] QUEER MOVIE Butterfly "Nobody's good at it the first time" / 퀴어영화 나비 자상한 매니저 '동현' - Duration: 1:02.
You got a do it like this...
Nobody's good at it the first time.
I guess the place isn't that busy.
This line of business is usually busy on the weekends.
Ah..I see
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First 3 Defendants In I-94 Protest Plead Guilty; No Jail Time - Duration: 2:04.
For more infomation >> First 3 Defendants In I-94 Protest Plead Guilty; No Jail Time - Duration: 2:04. -------------------------------------------
1ST TIME TO RIDE A MOTORBIKE TOGETHER AYII!! - Duration: 10:29.
good morning guys! good morning from Tioman Island the berjaya resort & spa
so I'm currently uploading so right here I already upload trying to upload a
video from yesterday day one and it will take a while because the Wi-Fi is not
that fast Plus this file it's actually 1.7 gb so
I maximize the settings of my vlog because the other day when I upload
another vlog the Apple Store Singapore it was just at 7 2 0 and I was like
wait it's only 720 then I found out that my settings when I'm editing a
movie or another vlog was at 720 I changed that to the maximum 1
080 ihd with 29 per screen something like that i I cannot remember the idea
actually I don't understand the rating or the per per frame
so to make this video going it's already 11:00 a.m. in the morning so they're
uploading now at 4% so we'll I'm gonna leave this MacBook open and we'll try to
upload that now when we come back later in the afternoon should be done and then
today's activity will be will go out to beach front and then we'll take more
photos and another back post like we take some on will dip in the water so we
will see you later ok god I'm so excited actually we're thinking to rent a bike
maybe from the hotel we'll see how later ok guys see you later
so guys we're going out now at the switch off the fan be okay I switch off
I'm not sure if this stabilizer is giving me good shot it's my first time to use
the stabilizer and the GoPro you I hope it's recording I hope I'm
recording a wide angle so we're heading to the beach right right you say what
oh so we will go to the city first? and walk under the sun?
maybe later b i want to change place with you
yeah there's someone near our spacer so we're heading to the beach beach front
we'll go to the later later on our town it's quite hot it's nice to dip in
the water all the while excited to see this and go
pro shop hope you can be better we're quite late man all the chairs are
occupied there is no space for us b when you go swimming you can just remove your shirt
take off take off the shirt
it's quite difficult to navigate oh god I'm sorry sorry if this stabilizer video
shot aka blogging thing how to press up? oh where are you going?
me
maybe i should switch the camera just in front
we're back and we have decided to go to the town instead but uh we can have
lunch cos it's already late anyway
there's no space in front
space for us it's all occupied so might as well go out and walk under the sun
hey where you going ? i just checked all the clips using this stabilizer
it's quite nice some loving already itok b key don't forget !
difficult to reverse
but it will give you a steady shot
aw stay with me, we need to find a rubbish bin because we have a rubbish to throw
so now heading to the town , it very hot outside, we are actually near the entrance of the resort
let me show you the entrance
but b we don't have a map , we don't know where to go ..just drive ..
and we going out now and going to buy food
or go back to the hotel
hey guys we are now here in the beach front, let me try the water..
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Mayo Clinic Named Best Hospital In Nation For 2nd Time - Duration: 0:53.
For more infomation >> Mayo Clinic Named Best Hospital In Nation For 2nd Time - Duration: 0:53. -------------------------------------------
Karli Time - Amerika da Türk olmak...Öğrenci hayatı ve gerçekleri - Duration: 17:09.
Hi my name is Karlina and welcome to Karli Time!
today we are going to have an interview
and we wanted it to be fun for you
Alek and Ecem are my two close friends
Alek studies in Canada
and Ecem studies at Parson's in New York
by the way Alek and Ecem are a couple
Thank you for watching!
Karlina : If they laugh like this what am I going to do?
DON'T LAUGH!
Alek : The camera is rolling! Let me interview you...
Karlina : In English?
Ecem-No you have to speak in Turkish!
Alek: Yeah sorry in Turkish...
So Alek is going to interview me lets go!
Where does your TV hosting dream come from?
Well, when I was 5 years old
We used to go to Los Angeles to visit my grandfather every year
it was my mom and dad's anniversery once by coincidence
and I Im just 5 years old I wrote some stuff
down on paper
I went up on stage and in front of everyone
I started talking and
Alek: How old were you again? Karlina : I was literally 5-6 years old...
There was a blue light shining on my head
and I remember how happy I was standing up there infront of everyone
was it like a big anniversery party?
there was about 30 people there
What was the speech about?
I was explaining like
Oh I love my mom an dad I hope they stay married
Im their child I turned out pretty well haha…thanks for giving birth to me…
haha Im kidding my speech was about how
much I loved them and well I talked about stuff that any 5 year old would talk about…
in conclusion this passion came out of you naturally…
and you preserved this passion you have until today and
you finally are turning this into your career..and you want to do this professionally now…
and this youtube channel is going towards this
Karlina : Hopefully it will be
Alek : So where do you think this youtube channel is heading towards or which direction do you want it to head? …
You just previewed
your first introduction and
which direction will the other episodes head towards
Now the introduction I just found out was the easiest part
Because now we're shooting the second episode
and Im aware that I am really excited and stressful
but I want this Show to be
a medium where people sit back and can watch with excitement
and relax and relieve stress , have fun
and say like oh I had
a very bad day today let me watch Karli time and have fun with it !
I hope this happens and I hope
I can create a bond with my viewers and be friends with them
I want a close bond with them!
so you want more
of a show which has situations revolving around Turkey and Turkish
like comedy
like Turkish logic
Ecem : Or like Turkish understanding and comedy mixed together
Alek: Today for example you can talk a little about these ideas
So that is what we will talk about today
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Two idiots try hair for the first time - Duration: 0:38.
*music*
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Daily Niv #23 - When was the last time you learned something new? - Duration: 1:13.
Be honest, when was the last time you learned something new?
Hi guys, what's up?
In the last few weeks I have been interviewing a lot of successful entrepreneurs
And the reason is because I'm trying to find out
all the commonalities and all the behaviours
That make those people so successful in their own field
I found out many things, one of them:
They all keep learning all the time.
They either read a book, or watch a talk, or watching, one of my videos.
Or download the audio book it doesn't matter
But every day they're doing something to learn more.
So my suggestion to you
Make a habit
10 min before you go to bed
Instead of looking at your phone, looking for another interesting story, or another picture
Read a book, listen to an audio, watch something, interesting.
Invest in yourself.
It will make wonder to your business and to your life
See you next time.
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Trump Breaking News Today 8/9/17 , North Korea nuclear threat:Time for U.S. to use military options? - Duration: 18:08.
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Snake Gulch A Passage Through Time - Duration: 4:50.
In a remote canyon in Arizona, north of the Grand Canyon, exists an incredible
array of prehistoric paintings and etchings.
These colorful images represent thousands of years of human history, and leave us a
visual record of the rich cultures that once occupied this area.
This place, known as Snake Gulch, is located in Kanab Creek Wilderness on the Kaibab National Forest.
Over time, weather has faded these rock paintings, but in their day, these designs would have
helped communicate stories about the people who first occupied this area.
Their modern descendants still visit the canyon, and place great cultural value on these sites.
My name is Glendora Homer and I am a member of the Kaibab Band of Southern Paiute.
The Kaibab mountain is a sacred mountain to the southern Paiute. It is a place where
at the beginning of time that our people was brought...place to be.
It holds our Indian paint.
There is a lot of things that are very significant in that canyon.
It needs to be protected, you know so that not only our children can come here and see
the writings to the Southern Paiute we call the writings "Tumpe Po-Op" and that is rock writing.
And that's what our people did.
They weren't drawing pictures here.
The deity's you see on the wall have meaning.
Great significance.
And those things need to be preserved.
In recognition of historic sites located on public lands, Congress passed the
National Historic Preservation Act in 1966.
This act directs federal agencies to protect significant cultural resources located on
public lands and share that legacy with the American people.
Managing cultural resources on federal lands is an enormous task, it's quite difficult.
We've just in snake gulch alone we have over ten thousand rock art images.
Federal archaeologists cannot due this alone. We rely on the assistance of our partners
that includes volunteer groups, our tribal partners as well as scientists.
Our ultimate goal in the canyons is to preserve these sites for the benefit of the public
today and for future generations.
My name is Bradley Heap, I'm an Arizona site steward working in support of the Kaibab National Forest.
A site steward regularly goes out and visits and
monitors prehistoric sites on the forest. Determines whether or not they've been visited by others
...vandalized, so forth. We find out anything we report back to the forest archaeologists
potentially show them any damages that's been done.
So this granary or storage structure here that is so well preserved after
a thousand years of being exposed to the elements is one of the many great reasons why I really love
helping protect the past.
Here we can actually see the fingerprints of the people that created this wall over
a thousand years ago and it is really a way to connect with the past for anybody that's
wandering down this canyon... and you can actually feel somebody creating this.
We also have the remnants of the grasses that were used in the mortar...and that can actually
be dated through radio-carbon methods...and we can also determine the types of vegetation
that were in the area a thousand years ago.
So it's incredibly important that we continue to protect and preserve the past.
The ongoing focus of the National Historic Preservation Act provides us with
an opportunity to tell our story, and celebrate the success of a significant piece of legislation
that has allowed us to preserve an important part of American history like Snake Gulch.
From both a national and global perspective, the United States public land system is unique...
special and something for which all Americans can have pride.
[Background music over credits]
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That Time a Teen Funded His College Education by Asking People for Pennies - Duration: 6:08.
The
term crowdfunding, a process by which a person raises money by asking others for small donations,
has become popular online during the past few years.
Websites like Kickstarter and Indiegogo offer individuals a platform from which to make
their cases to an international community.
Mike Hayes of Illinois used crowdfunding to pay for all four years of his college education
at the University of Illinois.
He asked strangers to send him a penny and received donations from all fifty states in
the United States and across the world.
But he did it long before the World Wide Web (See: Who Invented the Web) or crowdfunding
websites; he did it in 1987.
Eighteen year old Mike Hayes graduated from high school in 1987 and enrolled in a science
program at the University of Illinois.
He had earned $2,500 from a job working at a drugstore, but that money would not go far
to pay the four years of tuition and fees that added up to around $28,000 (about $57,000
today).
His middle class family already put his four older siblings through college.
While Hayes's parents, his father a pharmacist and his mother a school teacher, would have
helped him to pay, Hayes decided he did not want his parents going into debt for him.
Thus, he came up with the idea to convince 2.8 million people to each donate a penny
to him.
Towards this end, he approached famed Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Greene for help.
Greene began his career as a journalist before becoming a nationally syndicated columnist
with his column appearing in over 200 newspapers across the nation.
He had worked for the Tribune for almost ten years when he received Hayes's request.
Greene liked the idea and shared Hayes's request with his readers on September 6, 1987.
He told them who Mike was and why he wanted Greene's readers to send him pennies.
"'Just one penny,' Hayes said.
'A penny doesn't mean anything to anyone.
If everyone who is reading your column looks around the room right now, there will be a
penny under the couch cushion, or on the corner of the desk, or on the floor.
That's all I'm asking.
A penny from each of your readers.'"
Greene admitted that he and Hayes knew the biggest obstacle they faced was getting people
to actually send in the pennies.
So he encouraged his readers to put down the column they were reading and send a penny
to Mike right then and there.
He drove the point home by making sure to include Mike's PO Box address, twice.
Hayes' plan worked.
Less than a month after Greene's column was published, he had already received approximately
$23,000.
All of that money came in more than 70,000 pieces of mail and in the form of pennies,
nickels, dimes, and quarters (many of which had to be hand washed to get the glue or other
sticky residue used to attach them to the envelope off before they could be put in the
bank's automatic coin counter, which actually broke three times processing all the coins
he was receiving).
Mike also received much easier to process checks and paper bills.
Three people mailed checks for $100.
The post office received so much mail one day that rather than count it, they simply
quantified it in feet, and the postmaster reported to Bob Greene that at its peak there
was 26 feet of mail in one day.
The money kept pouring into the PO Box, and Hayes ended up with more than the equivalent
of 2.8 million pennies he needed to pay for college.
He graduated in 1991 with a degree in food science and student loan free.
When he spoke to Bob Greene for a follow up on their original column, he said there was
a thousand dollars left over after all his college expenses were paid.
Hayes decided to give the remaining money to a college student from one of the families
that sent him money.
He and his family had kept a large portion of the letters, totaling about 90,000 in the
end, and he decided he'd award the money via randomly selecting one letter from the
pile and then contacting the person to see if they or their children had need of $1,000
for college.
If they did not, he would draw another letter until he found a family that he could help.
In the end, Mike had this to say about the whole thing, "I just want to express my
thanks to everyone… right now I'm feeling that the world is a pretty great place."
Besides money, Mike also got quite a few college girls sending him letters with pictures and
their phone numbers, including some from the University he was attending.
He even got a letter from Miss America 1983, Debra Maffett, saying how much she admired
him.
In the end, he claimed he rebuffed all advances as he already had a girlfriend back home who
was a junior in high school
at the time.
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Jim Rohn: Take control of your time to get what you want - Duration: 13:01.
[Music]
now here's the big one on time
management when you work work when you
play play don't mix the two don't work
at play I used to take my family to the
beach and I would bring my briefcase I
[Music]
learned not to do that or at the beach
I'm saying I should be at the office I
should be at the office now my family's
upset because I'm at the beach and I'm
thinking office office office now when
I'm at the office I'm thinking what I
kind of get my family to the beach the
beach the beach so things are not going
to elevate office cuz I'm thinking beach
and things are not going to well of the
beach to them thinking office here's
what I learned to do at the beach be at
the beach at the office be at the office
when you work work when you play play
don't mix the two don't work at play now
here's one of the most important ones
don't play at work work is too serious
you don't want the reputation of being
the office joker it's not a good yes
there's time for some pleasant stories
yes there's time for a little humor yes
best if it's a happy office of course
but I'm telling you you got to be
serious about work because your parting
with a piece of your life for the work
you do your work costs you a piece of
your life here's what it's called
serious business not grim not unhappy
but serious
gee don't play at work the only person I
don't think we use anymore horse around
at the office play around play jokes
play tricks no place not at the work
place at the beach in at the bar yet
somewhere else not work you've got to
treat work with all due conservative
passion because it's leading you to your
future here's another key phrase all
work is good you may not like your job
but if it's the stepping stones to get
you to where you want to go you got to
appreciate your job you don't have to
have a passion for your job here's the
ultimate passion a passion for
incredible success in every department
of my life that's the passion
but don't look down down on some menial
job you have to do to finally get you to
where you want to go no job is menial
meaning no job is not no every job is
noble training life for pay making the
contribution to society
next analyze how you are and if you have
some weaknesses if you can't doesn't
seem like you can change here's the key
get it covered I used to keep promising
myself I'd keep the book to keep the
books keep the book finally I gave that
up and back then it only took me an
extra 50 60 bucks a month for some
accountant to keep the books as I know
I'm going to save the fifty bucks you
can't believe what I started losing and
productivity because I tried to save the
50 bucks so the key is a lot of time you
can stay like you are but just make sure
you get it covered next
beware of the telephone and all other
systems of communication especially the
telephone at home and systems of
communication at home and here's one of
the best lines I've got for you for the
weekend
let all communication systems serve you
but don't let them intrude when it comes
time to have dinner with your family you
shut off all systems unless the ones
that can take messages silently
don't let the phone ring don't let
anybody in truth come through the front
door nor the back door nor through the
telephone or any other device so you
can't reach John and his family when
he's happened dinner the President of
the United States couldn't get through
if you develop that kind of a reputation
father mother we have dinner when we're
visiting and have this time with our
family nothing in truth so don't let
these clever little devices keep
intruding you've got to have a place
that sank or sank that stick intangible
you don't let anything in for that
period of time is that good advice
here's the next one read all the books
you know I've only got a few notes here
on time management but if you've got
some particular challenges you run a big
organization the big corporation you've
got some challenges there's plenty of
books now here's what's next just be
more alert to the things that might be
stealing your time
[Music]
here's why time is like capital you
can't let someone steal your feed corn
you can't let someone steal your capital
and you can't let from once filled your
time
you must designate your time and some of
the time that you designate you must not
let anyone steal casual time you might
let someone intrude and steal a little
bit and take a little bit but not
serious time
[Music]
next one of the great time management
savers is to learn to ask questions
upfront
sometimes you talk to somebody for an
hour then you ask questions and find out
if you would have asked those questions
up front you could have saved yourself
an hour asking questions up front
helps you to get to the problem now but
if you just launch into some discourse
you might waste 30 minutes at least an
hour when here's what you should have
been talking after you finished an hour
you say John what's really the problem
is that well it's something personal
okay that's what you should have been
talking about this whole hour next learn
to think on paper and we're going to
take a break
some ways to think on paper one we've
covered one solving problems take it out
of your head put it on paper another one
is setting goals making these lists
we've already started here's another
good way to think on paper it's a
projects book each person you're working
with and each project you're working on
get a loose-leaf binder and a tab and
some pieces of paper behind the tab and
do a little continual summary of how
it's going between you and that person
and between you and that project I call
it a project book it is so useful to me
but what's going on between you and this
person
when you last got together what did you
talk about and you got a few notes ER
here's what we talked about the last
time we got together now when you get
together again you can review that so
you'll know better what to talk about
when the president gets ready to travel
and he's going to meet some important
people guess what they bringing all
these briefing books right the last time
you were with Khrushchev Kennedy is
informed here's what he said here's what
you said Kennedy said oh that's valuable
I need to remember that if a person is
important it's worth a little running
account you might even have a project
book for your children here's what's
happening between me and my child we've
talked about this when we've talked
about this and we talked about this next
add a timer he can track of all of your
appointments you know mine is all filled
with you know when to catch an airplane
and when to do a seminar when to sit
down and have a conference all the rest
next is a game plan you know if you've
got a house and the you know insurance
is going to come due and some other
things are going to come do you just put
it on a spreadsheet make sure it's taken
care of
key phrase take things out of your head
and put them on paper and the key is to
just experiment with different ways that
helps you to do that
now here's the last time thinking on
paper and that's to keep a journal one
of the things I'm known for around the
world have been now for 39 40 years is
keeping the journal now my journal is
not a you know it's not necessarily a
it's not like a diary it might be part
diary
you know I'm flying over Ireland and
write down a few little things that
impressed me today I met this person
what an extraordinary event today
descent I conducted this seminar in Rome
thousand people stood up and sign for me
I've got a little bit of a diary in
there but here's what primarily our
general is for collecting good ideas a
journalist to collect good ideas on your
help good ideas for your business good
ideas for your future good ideas for
time management device to take notes on
pieces of paper and torn off corners and
backs of old envelopes and restaurant
placemats and I threw all this stuff in
the drawer it did not serve me well I
finally learn to get a bound copy right
and just keep a journal if I was here I
had my journal I'd be taking notes right
these two days in my journal now if
you're caught without your journal you
just take the notes when you get back
home you put those notes in your journal
throw the paper away because we don't
usually go through paper to review but
see my journals now make up a
significant part of my own library my
journals all reserved privately for my
children and my grandchildren
can you imagine what I've collected over
the years
unbelievable there are three treasures
to leave behind I think you've already
got those notes right here they are
number one your pictures
don't leave the event unrecorded takes
only a fraction of the scent of a second
to say here's who I was with when I
travel the world right we take all these
pictures and here's one of the gifts
people send me the pictures they took of
me and then it's part of the treasures I
have on the farm
a picture's worth a thousand words to
describe the scene the emotion
what happened say wow this is an
extraordinary day for me when I met
these people here's what they told me
happened to them when they went to my
seminar ten years ago Wow the drama
comes back if you've taken the pictures
it's one of the treasures to leave
behind when you go remember the old
photographs that we have now you know
hundred years ago 7080 years ago just a
few photographs what would it be like if
you had thousands of photographs of the
past of your history your mother your
father grandparents so change all of
that now for your children leave all
your photographs as a record here's
what's next to leave behind and that's
your library the books that changed your
life the books that change your health
the books that rescued you from oblivion
the books that you passed on to other
people they were so exciting for you the
books that made you financially
independent the books that developed
your leadership
hopes that gave you wisdom to ponder
when things were tough the books that
got you through the winter the books
that helped you to plant in the spring
and harvest in the fall what a treasure
to leave behind if you do that here's
what's for sure your books will be more
valuable than your furniture Wow now the
third treasure to leave behind is your
journals the notes you took that help
you to live life as you lived it long
after you're gone
a treasure the children grandchildren
great-grandchildren will find so
fascinating when they use it to help
guide their own life
you
-------------------------------------------
Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time - Duration: 3:00:55.
Title: Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time
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David Wilcock Personal Update — Why David Needed a Time Out, and What's Next… - Duration: 5:43.
David Wilcock Personal Update � Why David Needed a Time-Out, and What�s Next�.
After 20 years of what has felt like a non-stop emergency, David decided to take a much-needed
rest, and cut the cords to all social media and public activity.
By David Wilcock
The results have been very positive.
Inspiration has returned, and goals we have been working on for many years are now within
reach.
This is an update for those who are interested in hearing the personal side of things before
we go back to addressing the greater global concerns in the near future!
If it chaps your ass to read David talking about his personal life, and you count the
number of �I�s� in an article as a death sentence, then stop now!
Run, fly, be free.
There is nothing for you to see here, no �New Information.� LOL.
Just hang on and wait for the next one, which shouldn�t be long.
This website should get a huge upgrade before the end of the month and we are finally prepared
to launch live streaming videos on YouTube.
THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR CONTINUING SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT
The vast majority of this audience is extremely positive, supportive and encouraging.
I really appreciate that, and I want to thank you for standing up for me.
It has not fallen on deaf ears.
Your kind words and thoughts really do matter.
I posted on my public Facebook page yesterday, which has been a rare event as of late, and
it already has led to 278 comments.
Well over 95 percent of them are extremely positive and supporting.
The date of the post was August 4th, 2017.
The oddly consistent phenomena of �numerical synchronicity� � unexpected patterns in
numbers � also happened again when I checked it before writing this.
The number of views at the moment I looked, for the first time since writing it, was exacty
29,299 � three 9s and two 2s:
Already, just in the short time since I took this photo, it has gone up to nearly 29,500,
so this was truly a brief little snapshot in time.
The frequency of appearances of these numerical patterns in my online activity goes far above
any reasonable likelihood of chance.
IT ALL STARTED ON HOAGLAND�S FORUM
I first began posting article-length pieces online in 1996, after gaining internet access
in the fall of 1995.
By far, the most active and vibrant online community in those days for UFO-related matters
was Richard C. Hoagland�s Enterprise Mission forum.
Hoagland was by far the most popular guest on Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell, and the
listening audience was estimated to be 20 million people at the time.
I was very surprised to see so much toxic hatred and negativity being voiced against
a man who had information that, if true, would rock the world to its core.
If Hoagland was right, and the obvious humanoid face and pyramid monuments on Mars were in
fact artificial, then nothing could be of greater significance.
You have tangible ruins on Mars, photographed by NASA.
The more you do the research, the more inescapable it is to conclude they were intelligently-built.
This opens up a huge range of questions, including why the face has a half-lion, half-human appearance,
and why we then see a Sphinx next to identical-looking pyramids on Earth.
Hoagland�s compelling suggestion was that we were not indigenous to Earth, but were
rather survivors of a much older civilization that destroyed their planet.
I HAD THREE YEARS TO THINK ABOUT IT AND STUDY
I was fortunate enough to learn that NASA was hiding the truth about ETs and UFOs in
the spring semester of my sophomore year of college, in 1993.
This came from a friend of mine who gained first-hand NASA insider access.
I read Hoagland�s book that same year, and was awed by the implications.
It triggered a research binge where I assimilated about 100 books a year for three years, which
is about two books a week, every week.
I would read them cover-to-cover and was able to remember the majority of everything interesting
that was contained within each one.
I was truly impressed when Graham Hancock released Fingerprints of the Gods in 1995,
and summarized much of the best data I had found in those 300 books.
I bought it in hardcover almost immediately after it came out, at around 30 dollars, and
felt it was worth every penny even at a wage
of $5.77 per hour before taxes�
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