Youtube daily what Apr 5 2018

Sadhguru: Neither enlightenment nor en-darkenment describe what it is.

That's why people said nothing.

When they said nothing, you thought they are dumb.

They said nothing because they knew whatever they say is bound to be wrong.

So you need to understand this.

Whether we talk about enlightenment or en-darkenment or whatever else,

we are only talking around it, never it.

We are talking around it to bring you closer.

Instead of talking there (Gestures) you talk here.

So the talk draws you closer.

Close is not in.

'I am almost there' is not a good place.

People who continuously fail in their lives, they always have this thing 'I almost made

it.'

'Almost made it' is not a good thing.

You made it, you did not make it,

that's all there is with life.

So is darkness do you know what is darkness?

You do not know what is darkness.

To some extent you have a context for the light.

You know light to some extent not wholly, to some extent

because you have never travelled with light.

Nothing travels as fast as light.

A few months ago the European scientists who've always been

living with a wound in their hearts

that Einstein, an American, an American,

he came out with this theory that they cannot disprove.

So two months ago the European scientists came up with this thing,

that they found neutrinos which travels faster than light.

And about five days ago, they came out or they admitted or somebody

made them admit that there was a mistake in the measurement

because of power outage.

Because of a power outage, they mismeasured the thing

and they thought neutrinos are going faster than light

but nothing is going faster than light as far as we know right now.

But darkness is going faster than light because darkness need not go anywhere, it's

everywhere.

Something that is everywhere at the same time is

definitely faster than that which travels, isn't it?

You understand what I am saying?

Something travels from here to here fast but something is here also and here also at

the same time, it is definitely faster, isn't it?

(Applause) No, no, no, don't clap,

this will not win me a Nobel Prize or something.

(Laughter) Now you don't know what is darkness.

That which you cannot perceive is darkness, isn't it?

That which you cannot perceive is darkness.

But there is no such thing as darkness.

There is something called light but there is no such thing as darkness.

All that you do not know is in the dark, isn't it?

All that you cannot perceive is in the dark.

If we turn off the lights in this hall you cannot see what's in front of you,

so you are in darkness.

If you could see, you are not in darkness.

How you saw, whether because we turned on a light from

outside or you managed to see by yourself,

still darkness would not exist.

There are many many creatures in the forest which are right now foraging around,

hunting, waiting for dinner,

having dinner doing so many things.

No electric lights.

You ask a tiger 'What is darkness?'

He says, 'Where is darkness?'

There is no darkness for him.

He sees well enough in the day, he sees well enough in the night.

Do you think in his experience anything looks dark?

Nothing is darkness because darkness never existed.

That which is not in your perception is darkness.

So we said, 'Shiva is the dark one' because he is that which you are yet to perceive.

What you are yet to perceive is darkness.

What you have perceived is light.

So we prefer to call realization as enlightenment.

It's definitely more appropriate because it's something that you have seen.

Something that you have not seen is darkness.

We cannot refer to one's realization to something that one has not seen.

And what you have not perceived is a much bigger dimension than what you have

perceived, that which is not,

which we are right now referring to as darkness.

See right now it is not the light which makes you see.

I want you to get this straight.

(Showing a small vessel) Now you can see this little object not because

of the light, because this object reflects the light,

otherwise you wouldn't see.

Suppose this did not reflect any light, light passed straight through this, you wouldn't

see it.

You are not seeing the air but if there is dust in the air you can see

it.

So, you are not seeing something because of light.

You are seeing something because something stops light.

So that which stops light is what is in your perception.

That which stops light is in a way anti-light, isn't it?

Anti-light should be darkness but it is not.

Darkness doesn't care; it allows light to pass through, nothing happens.

Light is powerless in darkness, please see.

Only if there is something which stops the light,

light is an effective force.

If nothing stops it, if you ignore it (Gestures) it means nothing.

So, the whole process of spiritual process is just this.

Right now you are relevant, you as a life is relevant

only because something stops you.

(Laughs) You don't like that?

Let me put it in context for you.

Something stops you means your body stops you,

your wife stops you, your husband stops you,

your job stops you, things around you stop you.

Because you are bouncing off all these things, your life is relevant.

If we strip you if we stripped you of all these things it's

irrelevant, isn't it?

But if you exist in that irrelevance, instead of living in reflected glory

if you learn to live in this irrelevance, suddenly you find there is something so phenomenal.

Brahmacharia means just this, to make your life irrelevant.

No context, simply here,

nothing.

There is nothing that you bounce you can bounce yourself off.

No relationships, no friendships,

no belonging, no nothing,

simply.

If you learn to live like this, then the very boundless will open to you.

Right now you are bouncing off petty particles and these petty particles are giving you some

relevance.

But if you stop seeking that relevance and simply sit here,

you will see a boundless nature which doesn't need any context exists within

you.

So that we can call it darkness, we can call it Shiva,

we can call it Brahman, we can call it whatever.

It is that boundlessness, it is only when you touch that boundlessness

you have a taste of freedom.

Till then your very existence is relevant only because

you are bouncing off something.

If there is nothing to bounce off, you are like light.

Light is irrelevant if nothing stops it.

Even if you have a very powerful light, if nothing stops it

it's irrelevant because nobody will feel it.

Only when something stops it, it becomes relevant.

So the de-lightment, I am sorry enlightenment (Laughs)

these are just words, something,

we have to use some word.

From now on we will replace the word 'enlightenment' from bhum bhum.

When I say bhum bhum it means enlightenment.

If all of us start using this word 'bhum bhum'

'Oh!

Bhum bhum!'

(Laughter) What?

Bhum bhum bhum.

So these are just words

For more infomation >> sadhguru - what is enlightenment and how to get there - Duration: 12:41.

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

What is Gomashio الفكيرة 240 | ما هو الجوماشيو اليابانى وليه ملح البحر - Duration: 7:05.

Welcome to Fokaira channel

This is an episode of the series I told you about

where I will be talking about healthy products

I am using and maybe

you don't know them or maybe

they don't seem familiar

so today I will introduce you to Gomashio

Before knowing what it Gomashio I would

like to remind you of TheresaKhalil group on FB

which aims to introduce you to each other

as the people who are following me

sure have a certain lifestyle and a way of thinking

so it will be nice that you share your own life experiences via the group

so you can go

I will leave the link in the description box

and now let's see what does Gomashio mean

me personally, I didn't know what was Gomashio

until I started discovering Macrobiotic

and

I found that Gomashio is very important

and very simple and easy to make

so Gmashio, people, is

full grain sesame

with sea salt

sometimes, optional you can add to it

sea weed

but the basic is

Sesame and sea salt

The sea salt in the Gomashio

is different from the table salt

As the sea salt is naturally

is produced through the evaporation of sea / ocean water

so you get at the end

slat that has minerals

in the table salt

it gets processed

so it loses its nutritional value

and sometimes you see that the

table salt which is sold in supermarkets

has added Iodine, as it already had Iodine

and they removed it and then added it again

artificially

so that's why I use sea salt

in Gomashio

When I talk about full grain sesame

It has many nutritional benefits

The most important is that it has Calcium

so

important source of Calcium

it has Zinc, phosphorus

also fats such as Omega 3

and Omega 6

Full grain sesame improves the functioning of the liver

reduces Cholesterol

relaxes the nervous system

As for the sea weed we will find that it has

Iodine and improves the thyroid function

It improves and strengthen the nails and the hair

and increases the body energy

Many people have Iodine deficiency

so if they don't eat much sushi then

Gomashio will be a source of

Iodine

The method of Gomashio is very simple

we put about a cup of sesame and one tea spoon of sea salt

we toast it on the stove

then we grind it in a pestle (suribachi)

This I got as a gift

from my mother in law

but of course this is specially for Gomashio

but if anyone doesn't have this Pestle

me personally I lived many long years

using this small mortar

It was tiring to grind

because it is not for Gomashio and it is small

but as I was travelling so

it was easier to carry

I couldn't carry a heavy mortar

so you can make Gomashio in any mortar

or anything that grinds

the best is handmade grinding

after toasting the sesame and

the salt and toasting

the sea weed

and add them all together

and grind

You can use the Gomashio

sometimes I eat it as it is, it tastes good

I can also add it to the salad

sometimes I add it to rice when serving

so you can add it to any

dish

and it Increases nutritional value

As we are into

Gomashio there is something similar

I use it as snacks

I can also add to the salad

which is sunflower seeds

Sunflower seeds gets toasted

as you can see

and

I adore eating it as it is

but

we can add it to the salad

my problem is that I stop myself from eating

huge amounts of it because it is delicious

Sunflower seeds has a nutritional value

It Reduces risk for heart disease

Supports Thyroid function

reduces chronic migraine headaches

constipation

Sometimes it reduces depression

and anxiety

so it contains substances that causes relaxation

and it improves skin health

Those are two things

I think are important

I don't know if you use or not because I got to know about them

I wasn't raised on Gomashio

because Gomashio comes from Japan

so I got to know about it after I was introduced to

Macrobiotics

I hope the video is useful

and I wonder what would you like me

to talk about what else I used

in my channel's recipes and you think

it is weird, let me know in the comment

don't forget to go to TheresaKhalil group

and get to know each other

If this video is useful

please support the channel and give it a thumb up

share it with someone who could be interested

in knowing about healthy recipes

and if you are still not a subscriber

what are you waiting for

please subscribe and see you

in a coming video

For more infomation >> What is Gomashio الفكيرة 240 | ما هو الجوماشيو اليابانى وليه ملح البحر - Duration: 7:05.

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

prue halliwell ✧ﾟ:･* look what you made me do - Duration: 2:13.

That's for thinking that you will get away with it.

And that's for thinking that you won't get slapped.

Oh, that was an antique you asshole!

Is there any particular reason why you're such a bitch to me?

I don't obsess.

I think.

Intensly.

I don't have anything nice to say.

What's your speciality?

For more infomation >> prue halliwell ✧ﾟ:･* look what you made me do - Duration: 2:13.

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

What are Financial Guarantees? - Duration: 2:13.

In order to ensure that people in the environment are protected, the CNSC

ensures that licensees make sufficient provisions for not only the safe

operation of activities, but also the termination of those activities.

That means that licensees must have something called a financial guarantee. Having a

financial guarantee is the measure to properly account that funding is

available for the decommissioning and disposal of all licensed material and

equipment so that this liability doesn't fall on taxpayers. Following the end of

their nuclear activities, licensees must ensure that all locations associated

with the license are cleaned up and that waste is disposed of appropriately.

Having a financial guarantee in place ensures there are funds available to

complete all decommissioning activities. Failure to fulfill this requirement is

considered non-compliance and could result in regulatory action. The CNSC

would only access a financial guarantee in the event that a licensee no longer

exists or that they are unavailable to decommission the facility. An example

would be in the case that they go bankrupt. This financial guarantee may

involve various types of financial security such as funds, surety bonds,

letters of credits, and so on. And to ensure the financial guarantees remain

valid, in effect, and sufficient for decommissioning, there are periodic

renewals and revisions when deemed necessary. So I hope this clarifies

things a bit when we say that the CNSC regulates all nuclear activities, from

cradle to grave. Rest assured, you are in safe hands. If you have more questions

about financial guarantees, drop us a line at cnsc.info.ccsn@canada.ca

For more infomation >> What are Financial Guarantees? - Duration: 2:13.

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

What would regulation of Facebook look like? - Duration: 8:14.

For more infomation >> What would regulation of Facebook look like? - Duration: 8:14.

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

Director of photography - Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 7:41.

Hi, my name is Trevr Merchant.

I'm a director of photography and a photographer

and my annual salary is $80,000.

So, typically I'm working with universities, health systems,

small businesses, and even creative agencies to produce

branded content, web content, and then I also work on

short films, feature films, and I do photography

and sometimes I teach.

So for the last year I've been working as my own business

as a freelancer and I decided to partner up

with a producer and director here in Denver

who's incredibly talented.

We work as a great team and he takes care of all the stuff

that I'm not quite so good at.

So, I'm not amazing with client interaction or like,

you know, client management, always stay on top

of everything, and scheduling and all of that.

So Matt takes care of running the business as a business.

And I'm good at making the pictures pretty,

and making sure the sound is good

and the color's consistent and the really technical side.

My job really starts after he's done a lot of his legwork.

So he's already gotten the bid on a project

and done a lot of the pre-production and I come in

to basically take a dream, a picture in somebody's head

and figure out how we're actually going to make that real.

So there's a script, there may be storyboards,

there's probably a location already,

and it's my job to go into that location

or you know, read that script or

go through those storyboards

and figure out what lights are we gonna need.

What equipment are we gonna need.

Are we gonna need, you know,

gimbals and drones, and all that fun stuff.

Or is it just going to be me with a camera

in a really compact situation because of whatever reason.

My job on set is to oversee the camera department

and sound and lighting and all of those technical things.

So I'm there to set up the shot,

make sure that it looks great,

light the shot and work with our director or producer

and make sure that the client is happy as well

with how everything is going, how everything looks,

and then I will adjust as needed.

When we're done shooting I'll be the one to either

hand off the media to an editor or assistant editor

or even take that footage and turn it into

a more editable file.

I did not go to the film industry to make a lot of money.

The research that I did, I found that a camera operator

was typically making about $50,000 a year.

And I think that's about what my parents were making

and I knew that we weren't doing that great,

and so I thought, that's not enough money.

You know, if I wanted to go shoot Hollywood movies,

which is the dream you can make a lot more money,

but there's maybe 20 people doing that.

You know 20 really, really great DPs.

And so the research that I did early on

kind of convinced me that going into the film industry

wasn't a great financial move.

It just so happened that I got so excited about the projects

I was working on that it kind of turned into,

okay, I'm making money doing this

because I'm doing it all the time.

And so I may not make as much as I could have

if I went into a different industry,

but by diversifying what I do,

so I do photography, video production, and I teach,

I'm able to subsidize my personal projects,

my passion projects,

and I make a good living

that I can afford to travel and do fun stuff.

When I first started out I was making like $12 an hour

as a student intern.

So I was making videos, and they were technically

professional-quality videos,

but they weren't up to my standards.

I knew that they weren't that good.

And the nice thing about that job was that I was

able to make a lot of mistakes and have a lot of leeway.

I was working for a university and they gave us

the opportunity to just try a lot of stuff out.

So you're making $12 an hour, but you're also kind of

still learning and you're in school.

And then when I graduated

I was hired on at a salary of $40,000 a year,

and so a big jump from being a student intern,

but still not a great income

in the Denver market,

you know, you could make quite a bit more.

And so I continued to work in that environment

and realized we were charging for our services

and they were charging

about $100 to $150 an hour for my time

and I was getting paid by $20 to $25 of that.

And I knew all the numbers,

so I decided to bring it to my boss and say,

"I know how much you guys are charging for me,

I know what kind of value I'm bringing in,

I billed, you know, this many hours last year,

that equates to this amount of money.

I think I deserve a raise."

And they said, "We agree you deserve a raise,

how does $2,000 sound?"

And I said, "That sounds crazy.

So I think I'm going to go out on my own

and try try to do this as a freelancer

and see if I can make a bit more money,

and hustle, and work on different projects."

When you work as a staffer at a corporation

or university or hospital,

you're only working on videos that pertain to that thing.

And then when I got freelance jobs I was able to

travel and shoot other stuff.

When I started making more money as a freelancer

I realized that, you know, I could run a solid business.

I could buy equipment.

I could rent that equipment and make more money

on top of that when I wasn't using it.

When I partnered with my business partner,

we decided that want to build a business

that we can have a higher through-put.

So we knew that we wanted to make more money

than we could on our own, and so by building a business

and hiring more crews we can have a higher

through-put of a video work and we can make money

on top of each one of those projects.

So I do see my salary increasing over time because I can

with my teaching experience,

I can bring people in that are lower cost

that don't know as much and I can say,

"Okay, we're going to train you and we'll tier your salary

as you go, as you get better,

and we can give you more responsibilities,"

and I can be the one to do that training

and then I'm getting paid back

for the training that I provide,

because they get better

and you can charge more for their time.

This year was my first full year freelancing

and I made quite a bit more than $80,000

but I decided to, at any chance that I got,

invest that back into new equipment or computers,

or infrastructure that allowed us to do more work.

So if I can take that money that, you know,

I made and go on a vacation that's great,

but it's not going to make me any more money

next year or in five years.

If I can take that money and buy a new camera system

and tripod and audio kit, then I can train a crew member

to go out on his own or her own and use that gear of mine,

charge the client for that equipment,

make a little bit of money from the freelancer that I hired,

on top of their rate, and then I'm making more money

with the gear with the people I'm training and hiring

and then I don't have to work as hard, hopefully.

But right now I'm working about seven days a week.

It may sound cheesy, but my favorite thing about being a DP

is working with my wife.

She is an incredible production designer and stylist

and working as a team with her on set

is very creatively satisfying,

but also really cool for our relationship.

I think when you're making movies you

need to have a common language,

and that's probably true for any industry.

If you want to get something done and it's creative work,

you have to be able to speak in the same terms.

And that's been pretty cool to be able to work with my wife

because she knows me well enough

that we don't always have to talk to communicate.

For more infomation >> Director of photography - Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 7:41.

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

How To Get Turned On | What Oming Did For My Sexual Shut Down - Duration: 11:04.

- So for most of my life

being turned on and being in the mood was a huge struggle.

So much so that it felt like I just wasn't a sexual person

or I concluded that sex just wasn't important.

So when I finally started to make the shift

that I really wanted to embody

and dive into this area of my life,

I stumbled across many practices,

and one of them being Orgasmic Meditation.

So when you start diving into the world of sexuality,

especially when you're closed down, which is where I began,

everything seemed weird.

And the practice of Orgasmic Meditation is, in a nutshell,

a woman lays naked from the waist down

with her legs butterflied open,

and a man strokes her clitoris for 15 minutes,

and then they're done.

And so on the surface of this closed down girl that I was,

it seemed so crazy,

but I was committed to starting to overcome

what was holding me back.

So in this video I'm going to share with you

what I learned from this practice

that you might want to explore

or that you can take away into your own journey.

My name is Janelle Fraser

and I seduce women back into their power

by helping them to transform the relationship

that they have with themselves, their vulnerabilities,

and their sexuality,

and of course sometimes I work with men and the couples.

If you want more videos like this, in this realm, sexuality,

me sharing my experience,

please give this video a thumbs up and be sure to subscribe.

I post new videos every week.

Let's get to it.

In this video I'm not gonna share with you

the process or philosophies of Orgasmic Meditation.

I am simply gonna share with you my experience

and what I've learned.

Many different companies out there

teach various variations of this,

but specifically I worked with and read

and learned through the company OneTaste.

The first thing that this practice taught me

was about opening and surrendering.

So for someone who struggled to get turned on,

in my body I was closed down, as well as to my partner.

So this whole process and journey

of learning about Orgasmic Meditation,

physically allowing my legs to spread open and lay there

in a relaxed position for 15 minutes,

allowed my body to open and surrender.

Not just my physical body, but also to my partner.

It is a practice where the receiver,

so often times the female,

isn't actively engaged in the process

in terms of doing anything,

so it was really just about receiving

and allowing pleasure to come into your body.

That was huge for me, to just start to unthaw.

The very first demonstration that I saw, Eli,

who I believe is the co-founder or part owner of OneTaste,

to demonstrate, I actually observed ...

As I was observing I felt that unthawing

beginning to happen in my body.

It was a beautiful experience of openness of sexuality,

of safety and of expression that I had never seen before,

and it was totally transformative.

One of the things that Eli said

in the very beginning of the presentation was,

"You put your pleasure before your preferences."

And he congratulated us on that.

So we showed up to this room in LA,

that we didn't know what we were getting in for.

We were planning on actually doing it on that night.

We didn't actually get to experience it,

just with the numbers of people that were there.

He said, "You put your pleasure before your preferences."

We didn't know how the whole night was gonna go down,

but we were going there because we were committed

to a next level of pleasure for ourselves.

That was the very first time in my life

that I had ever put my pleasure as a priority.

And normally in sexual situations it's like,

I'm not turned on, I'm not in the mood,

and I have all these preferences and reasons why I'm not

and all these things that need to happen,

that were just all self-sabotaging and blocks

from me getting into my body.

That night I felt really proud.

When he acknowledged us that we put our pleasure

before our all of our preferences,

I was like, hell yeah I did!

And that was a line that has stuck with me

and the opening and thawing that happened that day

just created a ripple effect and is continuing today.

The second thing that this practice taught me about

was creating a container.

What I mean by a container is guidelines, perimeters,

boundaries if you will,

around sexuality and sensual experiences.

One thing that I felt like,

especially going through past trauma,

I felt like my body couldn't open up in sexual experiences,

because I never knew how long it was gonna be

or what the other person was gonna be doing.

I had a really hard time

speaking up for myself and saying yes or no.

So what this practice really helped me to do,

because it's a timed practice,

it's a specific set of steps that are happening,

I knew what was gonna be happening, for how long,

when it was gonna be over,

and it just gave this whole safety container for me to,

it was predictable.

It allowed me to start to get my voice back

to say faster, slower, harder, softer,

and to not have to continue if I didn't want to

because I knew the timeframe that I was committing to

and I could get clear in my mind,

and it really helped to create safety

around sexuality for me, which created further opening.

The third thing that this practice did for me

was really help to illuminate

how I wasn't trusting of my partner,

as well as to build that trust,

because not only are you physically opening

to whoever is doing this practice with you,

in this case for me it was my partner,

he was in and around my vagina and I was laying there,

surrendering, opening, and allowing this process to happen,

and I was able to trust him.

One of the things that helped to build the trust

was having that solid container

of knowing what was gonna happen, when it was gonna happen,

for how long, what wasn't gonna happen.

That container really helped me to feel safe,

to remain open, and then that trust got to form.

Because we had so many years of really bad patterns

that created a lack of trust,

and of course from abuse in those situations,

I really found that I just didn't have much trust,

and I didn't realize.

I would have never said that before I started the practice.

But it really taught me how lack of trusting I was

with my body and my partner,

and it helped to facilitate that healing.

One thing that I discovered so far in this journey

is that the less that you have sex,

the less that you are intimate,

the less that you are intimate and have sex and want that.

The less you're turned on,

the less you're going to be turned on.

This really helped me to have an option in my toolbox,

so to speak, that could be a practice

that we could implement into our life.

I admit that we could do it way more often.

We haven't done it for a while.

But we did have some consistent time when we did do it,

and it was a consistent practice that was,

that we could create consistency.

Otherwise, I never wanted to do, let's do consistent sex,

because it was so unpredictable

and all of the other reasons I mentioned above,

but this practice helped me to do something sexual, sensual,

consistently, which helped me to feel

and start to get into my body on a consistent basis,

which helped for turn on and being in the mood

on more of a consistent basis.

The time that we did this the most

was two years ago on our Costa Rica trip.

We actually committed to this for a couple week period.

Every single day we did it while we were on our trip.

We had more connection, more fun,

better sex than we had ever had,

from doing this practice on a consistent basis,

and it was actually on that trip

where I started to notice the biggest differences

because we were so consistent

with the practice for those few weeks.

It ripple effected into our relationship,

and now as I'm even shooting this video,

it's such a reminder as to why I wanna do more of it.

The fifth thing that this practice did

was increase sensitivity.

I felt like not only was I not turned on

and not in the mood, but when I did have sexual experience,

I was like numb down there.

It took so much to feel anything.

But this practice,

because it's a concentrated practice, again,

it creates open, safety, trust,

all of these amazing qualities

with your partner and yourself,

that it really helped to build sensitivity.

I noticed as I would walk around

for the day after or two days after,

I'd feel little tingles down there, just little sensations.

It was like, whoa, something's coming alive down there

and through my whole body, through my whole soul,

through my whole life, and that was a really good feeling.

So this is a bonus benefit that I observed from my partner.

Most of us never get an opportunity

to be present and in daylight without pressure to perform

or get to an outcome with our partners' genitalia.

So in this practice, one of the things that is so profound

is that it is a practice of meditation.

It is a practice of presence, in daylight,

getting to actually see and observe without an end goal,

without an objective, without him feeling like

he needed to make me orgasm,

or without me feeling like I needed to do something.

We just got to be present

and really learn and explore and connect together.

And so one of the cool things that I noticed

was his confidence level with my pussy,

with other sexual experiences that we have, even now,

just his level of confidence and knowledge,

and my level of knowledge

about where actually feels good there,

or whether you like the hot spot, so to speak.

The internal work that I had to do was so profound

and important for me to even be able to get to the point

of going to that class that day,

or bringing this into my relationship.

So if you're at this stage of curiosity

and if you'd like any more support around

how does your mind work,

and why do you think the things you do,

and how can you start to shift what's going on in your mind

in the way that you interact with other people,

go and download my Self Understanding Starter Kit.

So I'll put the link in the comments below.

It's gonna give you a guide as well as a free mind training

for you to begin to build this relationship with yourself,

so that you are more comfortable, more confident

to be able to take bigger leaps like this in your own life

and try out some crazy things.

If you like this video, please give it a thumbs up.

I would love to know in the comments below,

what was the top thing that I learned

that you feel like you,

oh, I'd really like more of that number one,

or I really feel like number two is what I needed,

put the number in the comments below.

Which one was it for you that stood out the most

and that you feel like you could benefit

and bring into your own life.

I'd love to hear, and of course, subscribe.

I post new videos every week and I want you here.

So make it a great day.

For more infomation >> How To Get Turned On | What Oming Did For My Sexual Shut Down - Duration: 11:04.

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

Notun Sari Goina Gai Dj Song || what a bangla dj song 2018 - Duration: 3:18.

https://youtu.be/7wqBl_Y44XM

dj

For more infomation >> Notun Sari Goina Gai Dj Song || what a bangla dj song 2018 - Duration: 3:18.

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

What to do with Orbeez, Water beads or Water marbles - Duration: 14:11.

For more infomation >> What to do with Orbeez, Water beads or Water marbles - Duration: 14:11.

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

What Chrissy Metz Learned from Lunch with Oprah - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> What Chrissy Metz Learned from Lunch with Oprah - Duration: 3:01.

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

Washington Square Shopping Center sold for $20M, what's next? - Duration: 2:21.

For more infomation >> Washington Square Shopping Center sold for $20M, what's next? - Duration: 2:21.

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

What is Self Employment Income? - TurboTax Support Video - Duration: 1:17.

(gentle guitar music)

- [Narrator] Are you self-employed?

TurboTax handles all the necessary calculations,

so you can file your taxes with confidence.

You'll likely receive one or more 1099-MISC forms

to show the income you received for the year.

If your 1099-MISC has an amount in box 7

called non-employee compensation,

the payer did not consider you an employee.

Instead, you may be a freelancer

or an independent contractor,

which makes you self-employed.

After you enter your 1099-MISC info in TurboTax,

we'll ask you questions to be sure

your income is from self-employment.

Then we'll go over your expenses.

Expenses like mileage, home office expenses,

supplies, and computers can lower your tax bill.

The IRS requires that you report all of your income,

even if you didn't get a 1099-MISC,

so we'll also ask you to enter income

you received as cash, checks, or credit card transactions.

If you accepted credit cards,

you'll get a 1099-K with the amount you received in Box 1A.

For more answers to your questions,

visit TurboTax.com/support.

For more infomation >> What is Self Employment Income? - TurboTax Support Video - Duration: 1:17.

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

What's Causing Investor Anxiety? - Duration: 6:08.

RANDY FREDERICK: The S&P 500 has just fallen into correction territory for the second time

in only two months, sparking renewed fears of further downside.

Liz Ann Sonders joins me for this week's stock market report to talk about why this

correction happened so soon after the last one and what will it take to get things back

on track.

So, Liz Ann, you and I had actually planned to talk about the upcoming earnings season,

but then yesterday the market took a big downturn, and now we find ourselves down 10% from the

peaks once again.

What is causing so much anxiety among investors right now, and what's it going to take for

things to calm back down?

LIZ ANN SONDERS: Yeah, thanks, Randy, so let me widen the lens initially and say that some

of the problems that I think are plaguing the market are a bit longer-term in nature

and actually were at the heart of our 2018 outlook, which we'd put out in December,

where we had a theme of it's getting late, and we were referring to where we are in the

economic cycle, in an environment where we would expect to see a pickup in inflation,

tighter monetary policy, in other words, a little bit more aggressive of Fed, tighter

financial conditions, and that tends to usher in an era of more volatility, so I think there's

that overarching problem with which the market is still dealing.

Then we came into the highs in January, and then we developed a sentiment problem.

Sentiment got, I would argue, pretty frothy; in fact, many measures of sentiment suggested

that investor optimism was at record peak level.

That's enough, sometimes, to cause problems for the market.

And then we actually saw a bit of a breakout in inflation and interest rates, and I think

that caused the first leg.

Coming out of that first leg, we didn't quite have the strength and the internal conditions

that would suggest we would be off to the races again, and corrections do tend to occur

over time; they tend to be a bit of a process.

But then of course we had the additional news of the concerns about tariffs and whether

we were, instead of just initiating a trade spat, whether it would turn into a trade war.

I think that was something the market had difficulty with, and then of course we had

the Facebook problem, which led to problems with the social media stocks, and then the

specific attack by President Trump on Amazon, and I think that gave us our second leg.

But I wanted to ask you to talk a little bit more about some of the short-term factors,

Randy, because you look at the markets… in addition to looking at the news, as we

all do, you look at the markets with more of a sort of technical eye, so what did you

see in this most recent leg, especially as it relates to what we saw back in February?

RANDY: Yeah, you know, one thing I found that was really interesting is that while it feels

like this sort of double-dip correction, if you will, is unusual, the reality is it's

actually not that uncommon at all.

In fact, back in August and September of 2015, we saw that happen, and we saw it there again

shortly after, in January and February of 2016.

Now I am a bit concerned about sort of the breakdown in technicals, if you will.

The S&P 500 has recently broken through its 200-day simple-moving average; the other major

market indices are all very, very close to doing the same thing.

But as you mentioned, I'm a bit concerned about the breakdown in the tech sector, the

FAANG stocks, as you mentioned, Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Google, which have

been not only leaders in the tech sector, but also all across the market, have really

gone into a downturn, and part of that, as you mentioned, is because of the troubles

at Facebook and President Trump's direct attacks on Amazon.

We don't know how that's all going to play out.

I do think eventually this is probably going to end up being another buying opportunity,

but I would urge traders to be very cautious this time, because I don't think it's

over.

We need to wait until we see volatility come down a bit, at least a couple of good solid

market up days, if not more, but I think when you have a breakdown in technicals, in the

end it's going to take fundamentals to do the heavy lifting here.

So, let's assume that you and I agree that maybe things don't get a whole lot better

until earning season comes along… now that we've had two back-to-back corrections,

I think what investors want to know from you, is there any possibility that these corrections

could deteriorate further into a full-blown bear market?

And if so, what kind of opportunities are out there over the next three quarters?

LIZ ANN: So, a couple things.

One, I totally agree that I think earning season is important.

Earning seasons are always important, but this one in particular, because we've been

in this quiet period where companies aren't able to say much, and then we'll finally

unleash that with calls, and I think their perspective on all this recent news and particularly

for many of those stocks that are under most pressure, I think it's going to be telling.

Now whether this correction turns into a bear market, a couple of statistics on that.

The average correction post World War II, if you get to that minus 10%, ends up at about

down 15% and tends to last more than 150 calendar days, so we're not even at the halfway point

there.

So just based on that we could see a bit more weakness.

Now whether it ultimately is sufficient weakness to turn it into a bear market, I think it

would more likely be what you could think of as a cyclical bear market or a non-recessionary

bear market, because I think the typical recession bear market will be avoided by virtue of the

fact that I don't think there's much risk of a recession.

But as we often say about the market and investors and behavior, that investing should always

be a process over time and never about a moment in time, again, corrections tend to be processes

over time, not about a moment in time.

And one of the things that we have been reinforcing for investors since we became a bit more cautious

last year, is that now is an incredibly important time to make sure you maintain that discipline,

you use diversification and rebalancing to your benefit.

RANDY: Yeah, all excellent points, and of course fundamentals are still mostly sound.

Listen, you can get more of our comments in the insights and ideas section on Schwab.com.

You can follow Liz Ann on Twitter @LizAnnSonders, and of course you can always follow me on

Twitter @RandyAFrederick.

We'll be back again.

Until next time, invest wisely, own your tomorrow.

For more infomation >> What's Causing Investor Anxiety? - Duration: 6:08.

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

What is Jesus commanding us to do when He tells us to "go and make disciples"? - Duration: 2:37.

Ankerberg: Bill, put on your professor hat here, and take me through Matthew 28.

Define terms for me.

What is Jesus actually teaching us to do?

Hull: Well, first of all, He says that "All the authority in heaven and earth has been

given to Me, and therefore,..."

So you have all the authority you need.

You don't have to check with the church office.

You don't have to ask somebody's permission.

I mean, you can be audacious in that authority.

And He says, "Go make disciples."

And that's the command.

And disciples are people who are following Jesus; that they have chosen this life of

following Him by God's grace.

And then, of all ethne, or all tribes, nations, tongues; that all people groups of the world.

And, of course, then He said, "baptizing them," which indicates that, of course,

it begins, this process of making disciples, is a part of introducing people to Christ.

Then baptize them into the Trinitarian reality of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit,

and that community.

So you're really joining that community when you become a member of God's community.

And then "teaching them to obey everything that I've commanded."

And that is what some people call the "great omission" in the Great Commission, is that

we've, as Robby mentioned earlier, that we have forgotten, that we have not taken

seriously.

So that issue is one that separates people who are just talking about making disciples,

and those who are; are the people who are then doing some of the things that David and

Robby have been talking about, which is to train people.

And accountability.

Now, accountability has kind of a negative connotation to it oftentimes, but in this

sense it's a positive thing.

It's about relationship.

It's about love and support.

And then that promise at the end is this, "I will be with you always, even to the

end of the age."

That's not just a throwaway line.

That's not just something for everyone; it's for those people who are disciples

of Christ, who are following Him and making other disciples.

He says, "I'm with you in that, because that's what I'm about."

For more infomation >> What is Jesus commanding us to do when He tells us to "go and make disciples"? - Duration: 2:37.

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

What are some options Citrus Memorial patients have for cancer treatment? - Duration: 1:37.

Interventional oncology allows patients

to have new options in their cancer treatment.

We use procedures like yttrium-90 radioembolization,

which is a big word which basically means

using radiation therapy that we give directly through

the arteries that are feeding the cancer in a certain

part of the body, usually the liver.

Giving the radiation therapy directly into

the tumor allows us to save normal

tissue in your liver and just direct

the therapy to the tumor.

This is a very effective way of treating

certain tumors that occur in the liver such as

liver cancer or tumors in the colon

which go to the liver.

We also do procedures where we put chemotherapy

directly into the tumor as well.

You can get chemotherapy through your IV line,

but it is also very helpful to have that

chemotherapy directly in the tumor and also to

stop the blood supply to the tumor itself.

That is called transarterial chemoembolization

or TACE for short.

We also do procedures where we put in little probes

into the tumor directly from your skin

and burn the tumor.

Sometimes actually we burn it, sometimes we freeze it,

and sometimes we microwave it.

In the past, these patients had to undergo

extensive surgical procedures.

But now, it is an outpatient procedure just performed...

You come into the hospital, you have the procedure done,

and for the most part you can go home the same day.

And the complication rate is very low

compared to having an open procedure.

For more infomation >> What are some options Citrus Memorial patients have for cancer treatment? - Duration: 1:37.

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

telling you guys about what new camera Gear I'm getting there - Duration: 4:39.

For more infomation >> telling you guys about what new camera Gear I'm getting there - Duration: 4:39.

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

What I Learnt Training in a Zen Monastery - Duration: 7:09.

Zen Monastery To say that life at the Zen temple was simple

would be an understatement.

There was no time for wandering, chit-chatting or, needless to say, using technology.

No TV, no phones, no entertainment.

And almost no choosing.

Every hour of the day was scripted into a very clear and tight routine – seated meditation,

working in the temple (cleaning the hall, assembling wood, cooking, etc.), eating or

sleeping.

There was a time for everything, and my practice was to be 100% present in the moment, and

to just follow wholeheartedly that lifestyle.

At 4:45am the bell would ring, and it was time to immediately get up, brush my teeth,

get changed, and quickly go to the meditation hall – all in less than 15 minutes.

It was not "stressful", but it did require full presence of spirit.

No time to be wandering with my thoughts and feelings, or else I would be late.

The time given was intentionally short for the purpose of this training.

You see, one of the tenets of Zen training is that body and mind are one.

When your mind is wandering, your body will show; it will be less flowing, less alive,

and less "efficient".

Life in a monastery is set up in a way to make such moments painfully clear.

It works as a huge mirror for ourselves, showing when we are truly living life, or when we

are just engaged in our own mental chatter.

At the end of the morning meditation, the bell would ring again and it was time to go

to the kitchen to prepare the breakfast together with the head nun.

The routine for that was also intensely meticulous, requiring full attention in the present moment,

as well as attending to multiple things simultaneously.

The nun seemed to be able to read my mind through my activity, and would always call

my attention whenever my thoughts engaged into memories or imagination.

"Where are you now, Giovanni?

The rice is cooking…"

Hour after hour, there was always something we needed to attend to in the present moment.

Regardless of what was going on inside me, the monastery had its own life; its own routine.

And I had to respond to it, to be one with it.

It was life happening at every moment; not asking my permission, not caring about my

moods and opinions.

When the bell rang, it didn't matter if I was feeling tired or excited, happy or depressed,

worried or confident – it was now time to wash the floor.

Sometimes my mind was busy or absent.

Then my movements would be slow, uneven, and the broom would make more noise when sweeping

the floor.

I would then feel a tap on my shoulder…

The nun, holding her own broom, stops and reminds me: "This moment, Giovanni.

This is all you have."

It was the same thing with the food that was served.

Sometimes I liked it, sometimes I didn't.

But that was the food that was given, and there was no other option.

I remember the first breakfast there…

Aside from the Japanese soup, it included bread and jam.

Problem is, I always hated jam…

(I know, right, what type of person hates jam?!)

so I would eat just the bread, leaving the jam untouched.

Soon the nun noticed.

"We are here to develop a mind of equanimity, and not to be picky.

Learn to work with what life gives you.

How would the Buddha eat the breakfast?"

I understood the subtle cue.

So, on the following morning I made the effort to try the jam.

I observed my hand getting the jam and placing that terrible spread all over my beautiful

slice of bread, and then taking it to my mouth.

My thoughts were that it would taste bad.

But I chose to just do it, and to be mindfully there.

To my surprise, it did not taste bad.

It just tasted… different!

Suddenly I could eat the jam with no problems.

At the end, I even learned to enjoy it.

Life at the monastery was full of tiny demands to be fully in the present, to let go of preferences,

moods and opinions, and "just flow".

The sum of all these parts, day after day, facilitated the mind to learn to operate from

a more open space, a larger space.

The Choice of the Present Moment After a couple of weeks at the monastery,

something very powerful started happening.

I was able to just be there, not needing to know what was going to happen, and to meet

life in the present moment.

Instead of my thoughts and feelings, Open presence (or mindfulness) had become the dominant

force.

My "self" was no longer a small dark thing inside my brain; it was now embracing the

whole monastery and integrating skilfully with life around me.

This was one of the greatest lessons from that period of intense training.

Indeed, one of the hundreds of scientific meditation benefits is developing equanimity,

which is the capacity to maintain internal calmness and composure in all moments, instead

of being swayed by the opposites.

To meet pleasure and pain, praise and blame, good and bad luck, with the same state of

mind.

This virtue will give you almost "superhuman" powers of clarity and strength through challenges

that make most people experience confusion, anxiety or stress.

No matter what is happening outside yourself, or even inside yourself, you have the ability

to meet life with presence of spirit and wisdom.

You don't need to be a puppet of your thoughts and feelings – they only have the power

you give them.

For this truth to be your own, you need the courage and discipline to be present, mindful

and open throughout all challenges in your life.

And to realize that how you react to events is a choice – however automatic it may be

– and not a necessity.

You have the power to change it.

Every time the bell of life rings, you can be there with mindfulness and an open heart,

or you can be half there and half in your stories.

You can choose to see that event through the eyes of your preferences and your emotions;

to try to force reality into your personal bias.

Or you can experience it and respond from a deeper place inside yourself – a place

that sees all events as opportunities to express your true self, and all moments as equally

precious.

This is a place of non-judgement, of rest, of equanimity.

This is the place the Buddha lived from.

Acceptance is not passive resignation.

It changes the focus from fighting the present moment to working with the present moment

– either to change it or to enjoy it.

You conserve your energy and sanity; and, when needed, you can also powerfully change

the reality around you.

But first you need to accept and see clearly.

Failing to accept things as they are is a source of much suffering.

Whether you stress out and act, or just breathe deeply and act, the outside happening remains

the same.

The bell of life will keep ringing.

But the quality of your experience, of your living, can be very different.

For more infomation >> What I Learnt Training in a Zen Monastery - Duration: 7:09.

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

GoBearTV Ep 15 | What To Do When Your Credit Card Has Been Stolen - Duration: 2:26.

Do you know what to do if you were in her situation?

Hi, I'm Z, and in today's BearWatch, we'll be teaching you

what to do when your credit card has been stolen.

The first thing you need to do is call up your bank or credit card provider

and report your stolen card.

Do this quickly so your card can be suspended as soon as possible.

You don't want a thief to get up to mischief with your card.

Next, you should make a police report.

This is so you can verify your story.

Otherwise, anyone could simply claim their credit card was stolen

to avoid paying their credit card bills.

Don't forget to get a copy of your police report too,

especially if your bank or credit card provider requires documentary proof.

Read the Association of Banks in Singapore guidelines

regarding identity theft. Note that:

Unless you are deemed grossly negligent, the maximum

liability you face should be capped at $100.

Of course, you have to report the loss within a reasonable time.

Also, the bank cannot charge you late fees and interest

while investigations are still ongoing.

There should be no liability on your part

in the event of a Card Not Present (CNP) theft.

Your credit card may not just be physically stolen these days.

With more and more people transacting over the Internet,

your credit card details could easily be stolen online.

If someone has stolen your credit card details online,

they may also have access to many of your online accounts.

So be sure to change all the passwords to your online accounts.

We've come to the end of the episode.

Be sure to subscribe to GoBearTV for more informative videos.

Stay safe, and see ya!

For more infomation >> GoBearTV Ep 15 | What To Do When Your Credit Card Has Been Stolen - Duration: 2:26.

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

No One Was Prepared For What They Found In This Dilapidated Farmhouse After Elderly Breeder Dies - Duration: 2:40.

No One Was Prepared For What They Found In This Dilapidated Farmhouse After Elderly Breeder

Dies

In Tennessee, animal rescuers came upon a horrific hoarding site when they arrived at

a breeder's dilapidated farmhouse.

The owner, a breeder of golden retrievers and German shepherds died.

The man and his wife were elderly.

After her husband's death, the wife went to live at a nursing home.

Their dogs and property were abandoned.

"There are still 43 dogs on the ground," Cindy Droogmans, founder of A-Team Elite Rescue

Dogs, a rescue organization in Long Island, New York, told The Dodo.

"I built up a group with several rescues to bring these dogs in safely.

This is teamwork."

Sadly a dog named Bear had to be euthanized.

He was 14-years-old, and his health was just too dire for him to survive.

Despite working with animal control to transfer the animals, it's not been a simple process.

But with teamwork, the rescue groups are saving these dear dogs.

"We will be working with the animal control officer (who has been amazing) and hopefully

other rescues to assist in getting these dogs trapped and triaged," Big Fluffy Dog Rescue

wrote on Facebook.

"This will be a multi-week project as the location is remote and the dogs are not going

to willingly walk up to be leashed and removed."

The emotional well-being of each dog is also a matter of importance.

Two dogs, Adam, who is five and Anabelle, who is two need to be adopted together because

they're bonded.

The pair were brought up to New York and hopefully will be able to find a home together through

A-Team Elite.

"Adam and Anabelle have to stay together," Droogmans said.

"They lie against each other when they see each other."

Many of the female dogs were discovered to be pregnant; Enabelle was too, but she lost

her pups.

Adam was perhaps a source of comfort for her, and that's why they're so close.

"Anabelle cries when she does not see Adam," Droogmans said.

"They are very skittish, so we need an adopter who has patience."

Both dogs are being helped by a dog trainer to show them how to be less afraid.

They'll be ready for a new home together when they learn the past is behind them.

"They don't want to leave each other's side," Droogmans added"

It will take determination and luck, but Adam and Enabelle will find a forever home they

can live out their lives together.

Subscribe to our channel for more : http://bit.ly/2lB6QeW Visit our website : http://newzmagazine.com/