Youtube daily an May 3 2018

>> Want to create

a visually striking presentation

without having to spend a lot of time on it?

Then, say hello to Sway,

the newest app from

Microsoft Office that lets you

easily create digital presentations,

newsletters, and blogs in minutes.

First, let's start with what you want to put in: text,

photos, videos, all of the above. No worries.

Sway makes it simple,

even if you have them all saved in different places.

Are you more analytical than creative?

Or you just don't have time to

spend hours and hours on formatting?

Sway's built-in design engine

instantly puts all of your content

into a nice cohesive layout

that looks finished and ready to show off.

Everyone happy with this style?

Sway lets you switch between multiple layouts,

designs, and color palettes in seconds.

Wondering how teammates can add more content to your Sway

and if their email limits can

handle all of your photos and videos?

With Sway, it's as easy as this.

Now, you won't have to worry about

uploading and downloading file attachments again.

And teammates can simply open

the link and start adding more content in.

With Sway, everyone will have the latest version at hand.

Now, it's presentation time.

Is your audience in a boardroom,

a cafe or on the go?

Sway dynamically adapts

so it looks great on every screen.

No more worrying that viewers will have to

squint at their phones while viewing your content.

Finally, an app that is so easy and intuitive.

your team will actually enjoy using it for their work.

Want to see it for yourself?

Head over to sway.com,

and let us do the rest.

For more infomation >> Sway - Create, Collaborate, Seal the Deal! - Duration: 2:00.

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

Hillary Clinton Is Protecting An Abuser, Here's Who - Duration: 11:34.

Hillary Clinton Is Protecting An Abuser, Here's Who

According to a New York Times report on Friday, Hillary Clinton reportedly was protecting

a senior advisor of her presidential campaign in 2008.

Interestingly, this protection came after accusations arose, saying he had been repeatedly

sexually harassing a subordinate.

The article reveals how Clinton was allegedly intervening so that Strider, the adviser,

would stay on the campaign.

According to the article, the 30-year-old staffer was sharing an office with Strider

at the time the harassment was taking place.

She claims he would inappropriately rub her shoulders, kiss her forehead, and send her

emails of a suggestive nature.

Interestingly, Patti Solis Doyle – the campaign manager at the time – made a recommendation

to Clinton that she fire him.

However, sources say that Clinton made the request for him to stay on the campaign.

Strider was given an order to receive counseling and was not given several weeks of pay.

Meanwhile, the young staffer was given a new role.

Although the incidence wasn't formally reported for years, the social media hashtag "#MeToo"

became encouragement for many allegations of sexual misconduct to be brought forward.

A Clinton spokesperson gave a statement to Fox News regarding the campaign:

"To ensure a safe working environment, the campaign had a process to address complaints

of misconduct and harassment," the statement from Urecht, Kleinfeld, Fiori, Partners said.

"When matters arose, they were reviewed in accordance with these policies, and appropriate

action was taken.

This complaint was no exception."

The staffer was also told to sign a nondisclosure agreement, preventing staffers on the campaign

from publicly talking about the inner

workings

of Clinton's team.

For more infomation >> Hillary Clinton Is Protecting An Abuser, Here's Who - Duration: 11:34.

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

Asian American Life: May 2018: Asian American Women Who Make A Difference - Duration: 27:15.

♪ [Theme Music] ♪

>> Welcome to Asian

American Life.

I am Ernabel Demillo.

In honor of Asian-Pacific

American Heritage month,

we are celebrity the lives of

remarkable women who helped

change America.

You probably have not heard of

most of them, but some got their

start right here, helping the

Chinatown community.

A woman ahead of her time,

Rayner Ramirez on the life and

work of women's rights leader,

Mabel Lee.

Breaking silence, my special

report on sexual harassment.

Kyung Yoon shares the power

of women's giving circles and

Minnie Roh meets with

award-winning activist, Ai-Jen

Poo. This and more on Asian

American Life.

>> I am Rayner Ramirez.

In the early 1900s, a scholar

from Chinatown became an

unlikely activist for

women's right to vote.

And she may finally be getting

the recognition she deserves.

This post office in New York's

Chinatown may be getting a new

name to honor one of its

treasured residence, Dr. Mabel

Lee who founded the first

Chinese Baptist Church in 1925.

>> Our founder has been in the

news.

There is a movement to dedicate

a post office in honor of her.

>> Mabel Lee first made

headlines as a suffragist

over a century ago.

The New York Tribune called her

a symbol of a new era.

A recent graduate of Barnard

College, she rode on horseback,

leading a March for women's

rights to vote even though she

would never be allowed to cast

the ballot as a Chinese

immigrant.

>> Mabel Lee was involved not

just in the beginning of the

suffragist movement, but also

she was subject to the Chinese

exclusion act, which meant that

not only were Chinese excluded

from emigrating to the United

States unless they had certain

kinds of credentials, but they

were also not permitted to

become naturalized citizens, and

therefore unable to vote.

>> Mabel Lee's father was a

progressive American Baptist.

>> Part of the denomination was

preaching a gospel called

social gospel.

Not just a Bible and spiritual

salvation, but how the Christian

churches could be involved in

social changes.

>> Mabel Lee was fighting for

women's rights because she

thought that women's rights were

an important contribution for

the transformation of China.

>> Contributing to the

transformation of modern China

was Mabel's ultimate goal when

she completed her doctorate

degree in political econimics

from Columbia University.

>> She was extremely unique as a

woman getting her PhD from

Columbia University, and a

Chinese woman at that.

The label of the first Chinese

woman to earn a PhD from

Columbia shows you it was not

something that was traditional

or happened very often and it

was even unusual for men from

China to get a PhD from

Columbia at the time.

>> But Lee's dreams of

returning to China were dashed

when her father suddenly passed

away.

>> She came back to New York to

take care of her mother and take

the reins of the organization

her father had begun to build.

>> Lee secured this

building and establish the first

Chinese Baptist Church in honor

of her father.

>> Dr. Mabel Lee felt it was

important to continue her

father's vision through local

community donations, as well as

religious organizations to help

raise funds to create the

Memorial Hall we are sitting in,

today.

>> Though Lee could not be

ordained as a pastor because of

her gender, she ran the church.

It became one of Chinatown's

early community centers.

>> As part of the first Chinese

Baptist Church's mission, they

offered outreach programs to

teach young immigrants English

lessons which would help them

assimilate to life in America.

I am one of the beneficiaries of

this great mission because when

my father came here to learn

English, he went to Polytech to

earn his degree in electrical

engineering and as a result,

landed a job as one of the first

Chinese electrical engineers at

AT&T in the 1950's.

>> Robert Gee's father, Stephen,

would become a deacon of the

church carrying on Mabel Lee's

mission of giving back to the

community.

>> Through her 60 plus years of

service to the community, I

would say thousands of Chinese

immigrants she has touched in

terms of helping them, from

language or business or whatever

the need was, Dr. Mabel Lee was

there to help.

>> Gee who met Lee when he

was just a toddler, followed in

his father's footsteps and

became a deacon of the church.

>> I feel that we are blessed

with the opportunities that this

church provided to my father.

As a way of giving back to the

community and this church and

the mission of Dr. Mabel Lee,

this is why I am here, helping

the community which is the

mission of what they had set

out over 92 years ago.

>> Gee's family is among

the countless lives touched by

the work of Dr. Mabel Lee, a

trailblazer who left her stamp

on Chinatown, and continues to

inspire a new generation.

>> Younger Asian American women

can learn from Mabel Lee that

determination is important.

You don't allow society to

define you.

>> The bill to rename this

post office in Mabel Lee's honor

passed in the House of

Representatives and is now in

the hands of the U.S. Senate.

For Asian American Life, I am

Rayner Ramirez.

>> Sexual assault and

harassment has been making

headline news -- and now some

Asian-American women are

leading the fight,

refusing to be silent no more.

>> So these are all of our black

velvet hangers. So instead of

traditional cleaners-

>> Rechelle Balanzat is the

woman behind Juliette, a mobile

laundry app designed for the

busy New Yorker. With a tap

here and a tap there,

your laundry is picked up,

cleaned and returned within 24

hours.

>> Everything is done in the

Upper West side where we process

the clothes, package it and do

quality checks before we

deliver it to our customers.

>> Balanzat came up with the

idea in 2013, when she found her

self trying to navigate the not

so clean male-dominated world

of venture capitalists and

investors.

>> There are varying degrees of

sexual harassment.

I have been fortunate enough to

not be on the high-end.

The sexual innuendos, examples

would be going out for a

cocktail date or dinner date

that is supposed to be an

investor meeting, those types of

things.

I would have to really

second-guess their intentions.

>> But it was pretty clear

to her, what their intentions

were.

>> They would say things like

all you have to do is go on this

date and he will write you a

check.

That is pretty forward to me.

It really made me question what

is the purpose of this date?

Are you looking at me because

you are expecting a sexual favor

or is it because you believe in

my business and this company I

am trying to build?

>> Balanzat and other

Asian American women tech

entrepreneurs say this is a too

common experience for them,

getting hit on and in the

extreme, assaulted,

while pitching to investors.

And they are not alone.

The #MeToo movement has led to

women coming forward with their

stories of sexual assault,

violence and harassment, not

just in the tech industry, but

in Hollywood, the service

industry, the media, and more.

Women and their supporters are

saying enough with boys will be

boys.

>> I think the tide has shifted.

I think in our generation, we

were more apt to accept that

sort of thing.

Hopefully now, this new

generation who are coming into

corporate America, board rooms,

classrooms, anywhere are less

tolerant of that kind of

behavior.

>> Despite all the media

attention to the movement, some

argue that not much attention is

being given to the diversity of

the women victims.

>> Our needs have to be taken

into account in any kind of

development of programming or

policies.

We cannot be overlooked.

The stereotypes that apply to

white women may not apply to us.

We tend not to have the same

level of championship within

organizations.

We tend not to have role models

who look like us.

We don't have sponsors who can

advocate for us to the extent

that they do for white women.

>> Dr. Giscombe is with

Catalyst, a New York

based nonprofit supporting

women in the workplace.

She says stereotypes make women

of color more susceptible to

sexual harassment.

>> With Asian-American women,

there is this China doll

stereotype that came about

because of the U.S. occupation

of Asian countries after wars,

that there was a sex trade that

grew up to serve American

soldiers.

>> In Hollywood for

example, Asian women are often

portrayed as hypersexual.

And one study, analyzing

pornographic websites, found

nearly half of the women being

raped and sexually assaulted

were Asian women. Meanwhile,

in real life, most AAPI

women are afraid to speak out

when they are a victim.

Karen Elizaga is an author,

executive coach and long time

president of Woman Kind,

a nonprofit supporting

Asian Americans who are

victims of domestic and sexual

violence.

What kind of cultural barriers

Asian American women

face when it comes to reporting

sexual violence and harassment?

>> I will speak in a generality

which is that as a culture, we

have the issue of shame.

There is the issue of loyalty,

also the issue of being a good

soldier.

Putting your head down and

getting the job done.

We don't want to bring shame to

our family.

We want to be loyal to our

family.

How do you step out of your

cultural norm and raise your

head and say I have been a

survivor of sexual violence?

>> Some Asian American

women have been fighting back,

notably the journalist Suki Kim,

who publically accused her

former boss, the award winning

journalist John Hockenberry,

of sexual harassment.

There's Ellen Pao who filed a

gender discrimination lawsuit

against her employer.

While she lost the suit, it did

help highlight the treatment of

women in tech.

According to a recent survey,

six in 10 women in tech say they

have experienced harassment.

>> When you are starting out,

you are so hungry for validation

or capital or support and to

have it dangled in front of you,

knowing that you need the

support but in exchange, you are

required to do some sort of

favor, even if it is as innocent

as a date.

The fact that I have to be

propositioned that way and not

because of my business model.

>> Women entrepreneurs are

still fighting an uphill battle.

According to the tech company

Crunch Base, the number of

startups with female founders is

only 17%, the same number since

2015.

Balanzat says the obstacles have

only made her tougher.

>> When you are trying to build

a company, you cannot be shy and

quiet otherwise your company is

not going to go anywhere.

I had to learn that grit and

I had to learn that strength

whem I was faced with no's,

with sexual harrassment,

with people who didn't take

me seriously, you kind

of grow and develop as a person.

>> And she is not afraid

to tell her story, because maybe

one day these stories can add up

to systemic change, the kind of

change organizations like

Catalyst and Women Kind are

demanding.

I'm Ernabel Demillo for Asian

American Life.

>> I'm Kyung Yoon.

Giving circles are relatively

new trend in America, but they

are built on traditions that

date back hundreds, maybe

thousands of years around the

world.

In New York City, a group of

Asian American women are

redefining what it means to be

philanthropist activists.

>> Where is the social Justice

piece of this?

>> I think that is what makes it

a medium.

>> Meet the women of the

Asian Women Giving Circle, New

Yorkers who care about their

community.

They pool their philanthropic

dollars to fund projects led

by Asian American women

and community groups that

promote positive and

progressive social change.

Hali Lee founded the Giving

Circle in 2005 after realizing

how much more of an impact she

and her friend could have by

giving together, rather than

going at it alone.

>> I would respond to an

appealing appeal if there was a

disaster.

I would give to my college or

the places that matter to me.

I was not focusing my giving on

women or girls in New York City

or Asian American families in

New York City.

With this idea of starting

Giving Circle, it was a

great chance to get my

girlfriends together and also

just be more strategic and

impactful with our philanthropic

dollars.

>> Starting with its first

grants in 2006, the Giving

Circle has raised and awarded

over $850,000 to support more

than 85 projects by

Asian-American women artists,

activists and changemakers.

>> She get straight A's.

She is a fan of art.

She's perfect

the way that God made her.

>> The best way to move people's

hearts is through words, images,

song, dance, theater,

documentary films, spoken word

poetry, so we decided to focus

our philanthropic might on art

for progressive social change.

>> The group is proud of

being an early funder of

programs like this one by

Amita Swadhin, an anti-violence

activist and survivor.

>> When I remember Poleen, I

remember the difference between

victim and survivor.

>> Amita did a program called

Secret Survivors, around child

sexual abuse in families,

including some Asian American

families.

We gave her a small grant and it

enabled her to workshop her very

moving personal theatrical

piece.

It was like different actors

embodying the stories of people

who had survived childhood

sexual assault.

After we gave her that grant,

she got $50,000 for the

foundation.

>> Here, the group

is discussing a grant

application to fund a girls

leadership and advocacy project

in New Yorks Chinatown.

It teaches papermaking, made

from recycled paper used each

Lunar New Year.

>> The paper is the medium for

the kids to learn about Asian

American women activists in

New York City in Chinatown.

>> It is an awareness thing for

the younger generation.

Literally after one of these

festivals, the confetti along

the sidewalks is about that

deep.

All of that paper goes to waste.

To me, the recycle part, I found

it cool.

>> We are working with such a

small group of young

women who have never had the

chance to work with their hands

or even learn how to make paper.

This is the first grant that we

ever applied to.

The project started in 2016.

It was a labor of love until

2017.

Having the Asian Women Giving

Circle support us in this was

exciting and also established a

really strong foundation for us

to continue to think about how

we might be able to create

programs that provide long-term

change for our communities.

We are really thrilled and

excited.

>> The Giving Circle's

grantmaking and fundraising

activities are led by a

committee of about 25 women who

come from diverse professional

backgrounds, but who share

a passion for amplifying

the voices of Asian-American

women and having some fun

in the process.

>> We have gotten to know each

other personally.

We have shared personal time

together.

>> We love to eat, so we often

go out to dinner.

>> Who is the one that picks the

restaurant the most?

>> We are 13 years in.

We have gone through marriages

and divorces.

We just had our first grandbaby

in the group. One of us is

having her first baby.

You experience life together.

So over those years those

connections become real.

It is not just a board or a

fleeting thing.

We love each other and care for

each other.

I am really grateful for this

sisterhood.

>> The Asian Women Giving

Circle is looking to hit or

surpass $1 million in cumulative

grants this year.

Beyond the dollars, it is clear

the impact is on the donors

themselves who are changing the

face of philanthropy.

I am Kyung Yoon for Asian

American Life.

>> I am Minnie Roh, Ai-Jen

Poo is best known for her

work transforming the

landscape of labor standards

and working conditions

for domestic workers. The 2014

MacArthur Genius award

recipient has dedicated her

career to giving a voice to the

voiceless, nannies,

housekeepers, human trafficking

survivors.

Continuing her social justice

work, she has set her sights on

revamping the home health care

system.

Together with the Asian-American

community, she is making some

groundbreaking strides.

It is an inevitable fact of life

that everyone grows older.

While we hope to live our lives

independently until the end,

what if you or your loved ones

is one of those millions that

needs extra help?

>> We are about to have the

largest older population we ever

had in the history of this

country.

We are not prepared.

>> Ai-Jen Poo is legendary

in the advocacy world and her

work has won over fans like

Meryl Streep who even took her

as her date to the

2018 Golden Globes.

For the past seven years, Poo

has led a national campaign

called Caring Across Generations

which examines the needs of both

the care recipient, elders and

disabled, and the caregiving

workforce.

As outlined in her book, The Age

of Dignity, this is a field that

can be characterized as a crisis

waiting to happen, or exciting

new frontier.

>> People are living longer than

ever because of advances in

health care and the baby boomer

generation is starting to age at

a rate of a person every eight

seconds turning 65.

A lot of people talk about the

age wave as kind of a crisis.

They talk about a silver

tsunami like it's a natural

disaster.

I really do see it as an

opportunity for us to care for

each other in this country in a

whole new way.

>> An AARP study shows that

73% of all Asian

American Pacific Islanders

believe caring for a parent is

expected of them versus 49% of

other populations.

AAPI's are twice as likely to

care for an elderly relative at

home compared to other

ethnicities.

Personally, Poo's father cared

for his own father at home until

he was no longer able to do so

and had to place him in a

nursing home.

>> He stayed in a nursing home

in a room that he shared with

six other people and it was

miserable.

He did not eat, he could not

sleep, and he passed away after

three months.

>> This experience further

fueled her desire to find a

solution for the millions of

Americans who could face a

similar fate, whether for

themselves or providing care for

aging parents or loved ones.

>> There is a huge increase in

the need for care.

A lot of families are just being

crushed by the pressures of

affording care, managing care,

understanding what care options

are.

>> About 44 million

Americans or one in five adults

provide care for a family

member.

Many of them are also what is

known as the sandwich

generation, taking care of

parents and children of their

own, which further as to

financial stress.

>> We are just unprepared

for the fact that

people are going to live an

average of 20 years longer than

when our safety net was put in

place.

We need a new policy framework

and a new culture that helps us

adapt and embrace the fact that

we have longer to live which

also means longer to work,

longer to love, longer to teach

and contribute, longer to

connect.

>> The U.S. Census shows

the average wage in America is

$59,000 a year.

The average cost nationwide of a

semiprivate room in a nursing

home is roughly $89,000 a year.

On the other side of the coin,

Poo says the average annual

wage of a home health care

provider is as low as $13,000.

The numbers just don't add up.

>> The workforce we are counting

on to take care of our families

can't earn enough of a living

to take care of theirs doing

this work.

We often lose our best

caregivers to professions like

food service and it is a serious

issue because there is such a

need out there.

>> People who need care

cannot afford it.

People who provide care cannot

make a living doing so.

This is what Poo and Caring

Across Generations has set out

to fix.

She was instrumental in passing

legislation in Hawaii called the

caregivers program which went

into effect January 2018.

This groundbreaking bill allows

caregivers to apply for

a benefit of $70 a day to

hire respite care for the loved

ones they are caring for at

home.

Poo believes the vast number of

AAPI legislators in Hawaii

was the key to pushing the

bill through.

>> There really is a tradition

of caring for elders.

It's really

embedded community just

like it is in Asian communities

across the country and I see

Hawaii as groundbreaking

leadership on this issue as a

signal that this could be

something the Asian-American

community in general can lead

on.

>> She is currently working

on a campaign for universal

homecare which would allow

everyone in the state of Maine

to afford to pay a living wage

for their caregivers.

>> Because families and the

workforce are so interdependent,

when we resource families, we

can resource the workers.

When we resource the workers,

the families benefit.

>> The title of Poo's book,

The Age of Dignity,

refers not to just those who are

aging, but ensuring those who

are caring for them can also

live with dignity.

>> We are talking about two

populations that are quite

vulnerable.

The workers are quite vulnerable

and the elders are quite

vulnerable.

What we have to really value and

protect both.

>> Whether it is home

health care or the labor and

traffic world, Poo's mission is

to give everyone a voice so they

can play an active role in

changing their future.

I'm Minnie Roh for Asian

American Life.

Ernabel: That's our show for

now.

If you want more information on

our special edition, be sure to

follow us on Facebook at

Asian American Life.

I am Ernabel Demillo.

We will see you next time.

♪ [Theme Music] ♪

For more infomation >> Asian American Life: May 2018: Asian American Women Who Make A Difference - Duration: 27:15.

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

Rent an Apartment In Moscow | Learn Russian Language Vlog #12 - Duration: 9:57.

Now I live with my friend who rent a room in Moscow.

He rented a room in a three-room apartment and that's his room. Now I'll show it to you.

Here is this room and it costs 14000 rubles a month.

yes, here now a mess, because I did not do here

cleaning specifically to show you as, in principle, we live here together.

The room is very small we even had to move back the bed.

This is the bed ... to have more space. And this is a balcony.

Let's go out to the balcony and have a look what we have here.

Here clothes are hanging. And here we have a street.

This is a view of the street. So here.

The sky. Clear blue Moscow sky. I'm sitting here and looking for another apartment,

so that we together (3 of us) could rent another apartment.

that's how it goes... a flat - forty thousand of rubles a month.

Let's see the photos. balcony, this is a bathroom,

here is the room, sofa, armchair, some kind of

bedside table, okay! Let's have a look at another option.

Here is another option - 33 thousand per month

it's a kitchen

Here we have a room as well, another room

here is a large closet. Also the room, a bed here, a table

carpet.

here, too, some kind of television, bed too and so on.

and the bathroom is like that. it is 33 thousand rubles a month, but you still need to pay a commission of 50

percent to an agent and also you pay yet...you make a deposit -

33 thousand rubles. So if I am alone and I will rent this apartment... let's

open the calculator I need to pay 33 thousand rubles

plus 50 percent is an agent commission - this is the money I pay the agent

just for the fact that he showed me this apartment. And searching an apartment without agents

it can be very difficult. So plus I still pay

33000 as a deposit, that is 82 thousand rubles, but the deposit of 33 thousand

rubles will be returned to me when I leave this apartments. Now I'm waiting

for the agent to rent an apartment. And these are things(luggage) that I brought with me to Moscow.

All my stuff. One important moment! this is a bench.

And if you see on the bench such a inscription: "COLORED",

then do not sit on it!!

We just signed the contract this contract for renting an apartment or

the lease of the apartment. So, this is the entrance.

This is the front door, the front door and not big, small corridor. Here

is the kitchen. Let's see ... the kitchen, so in the kitchen

we have of course a table, a refrigerator, microwave oven, oh, toaster, it's a toaster!

Kettle, cupboards, washing machine, in in general, the usual cuisine is not very large.

further ... there is a bathroom, of course, and a toilet.

This is how the toilet looks. here there is a closet and in the closet there is a ho-ho - a huge amount of

washing powder, which we got free.

washing powder. Cool!

So, we go further. We have three rooms: Two bedrooms and one hall or

a large room. So, the first room ...

There is a bed, a wardrobe, a window with a view of Moscow, here it is - Moscow we have here.

And a desk, a computer desk. The second room is a hall.

here it is - the second room here in front of my such a screen, a screen or a curtain.

here is the room. There is a sofa.

So! Now you tell me what's there here. So what's that?

My favorite subject! what is it? Yes! TV! TV!

Yet here is a thing like this... maybe you know how it's called ...

it's a balcony! yes, this is the balcony. room number 3 - here it is. Let's go there! room number three!

There is a TV here, of course, Russian people love watching TV, all people

everywhere watch TV though ... except me. so there is a beautiful picture,

probably, of a Russian artist. Here is on the picture: a road,

birches, houses, the sky, Beautiful! And this is a chest of drawers it is called a chest of drawers.

A small bed and a wardrobe, and a window. Let's look out of the window... we'll look out right now

from the window ... What is there? There is Moscow!

Here so friends! this is our new apartment! Here we will be living for three months and

working at the FIFA World Cup!

For more infomation >> Rent an Apartment In Moscow | Learn Russian Language Vlog #12 - Duration: 9:57.

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Made in Acaidana: Pop a Lock - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Made in Acaidana: Pop a Lock - Duration: 2:32.

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Doctors note an increase in red meat allergies due to tick bites - Duration: 2:09.

For more infomation >> Doctors note an increase in red meat allergies due to tick bites - Duration: 2:09.

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A FLASH of INSPIRATION - Struck by an Idea! - Duration: 2:08.

Have you ever had a flash of inspiration?

It just hits you.

I got an idea!

You get this energy.

The motivation to start something.

This could be my best idea ever!

But then you get distracted,

things happen,

or it's just not the right time.

It's not that you'll forget the idea.

Oh yeah, I'll do that soon.

It's that you lost that spark.

That extra kick to get you going.

It's too hard to climb.

But we can't just execute on our plan straight away.

You might be at work.

Yeah, try some.

You could be entertaining the guest.

You could be studying.

So instead

take that energy and force yourself to the next step.

Schedule a meeting the moment you can.

Make it so you have to execute your idea.

If not now, later.

Write a note in your calendar.

You use that very moment to initiate your plan.

Book that class now.

By doing that, you've already started the process.

What's this?

That spark may never come again for ages.

I'm almost there!

So use it the moment you get it.

I made it!

So when you have a flash of inspiration

or a bit of energy, a little spark to do something,

do it straight away.

I'm not saying that if you want to start a business

you should just gonna go and start one.

But you begin the execution with that little spark that you have.

So what I mean by that is you take the energy

and force yourself to do the next step.

Let's say you want to learn a language.

What's the first thing you do?

Order a textbook straight away.

Or maybe you want to exercise, you know.

Buy some running shoes.

Now bear in mind, those may not be enough.

Now if you're wondering where I got the idea from,

this is actually from an interview with Tony Robbins

and James Altucher.

Now the real big thing that stood out to me in this interview

was you got to use that energy to just go and do it.

You distract yourself so much.

You know we look at our phones,

we look at the computer

and by the end of it, we just don't feel like doing anything.

And so the moment you had that spark of energy,

push yourself to do something amazing.

You know sometimes you just needed someone to nudge you.

But you can nudge yourself.

So the moment you get that little bit of energy,

push yourself to the next step.

Keep going.

Keep going.

Up, up and up.

So don't let go of that little spark when you get it.

Use it.

The moment you get it,

take it with you.

And you know what, I really liked that costume.

For more infomation >> A FLASH of INSPIRATION - Struck by an Idea! - Duration: 2:08.

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California Governor Open Border Champ Got a HUGE Surprise When He Walked Into His House! - Duration: 4:45.

For more infomation >> California Governor Open Border Champ Got a HUGE Surprise When He Walked Into His House! - Duration: 4:45.

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GnuS#3 - How to have a sound like an electric bass (sub eng) - Duration: 5:13.

So, you want the pizzicato of your cello to sound like an electric bass... Watch this video!

Hi, I'm Stefano (GnuS cello). In this video I'll talk about the Boost effect.

Now, listen to an example:

In this example I used this boost, called "Perseo" and produced by Dophix Sound in Florence, Italy.

It's an amazing pedal, a handmade product

(many thanks to Andrea for sending it to me!)

In this last month I've tested it several times, especially last week,

when I had the opportunity to play together with a drummer,

and I'd have been totally lost without "Perseo",

'cause the sound of my cello in association to this boost effect really doesn't make you regret an electric bass.

I'll soon tell you about another pedal by Dophix sound too, which is called "Ariete",

specifically made for the electric bass.

I must say that, despite being mainly dedicated to guitarists,

"Perseo" does a great job on the cello.

I'll show you two good reasons to use the boost:

First reason: to have a powerful and convincing pizzicato sound.

It's very important, when you play live, that you don't press too much on the strings in order to obtain more volume.

After a lot of years of live concerts, I feel like I can say that a boost pedal is the best solution.

I've tried compressors and volume pedals, too,

but the boost is the only effect that gives you the possibility to have an extra kick,

and to feel a very cool and "right" sound under your fingers.

It makes you feel like an electric bassist,

so you can play your bass lines in a very "groovy" and relaxed way.

Second reason: it can also be useful when you play with your bow.

In this case, the way you'll set the gain of your pedal will surely be different,

in comparison to the one you should use with your pizzicato:

I'd say that I would never set the wheel beyond half way when you play with your bow,

I suggest you to stay between 0 and 6.

It's very important, when you have to emerge with a melodic line

or when it's your "solo" time,

that you have the possibility to maintain the same relaxed posture.

The boost allows you to have more volume, not tightening up your arm and not pressing too much on the bow.

It's a great solution!

Last, important thing: I usually put the boost first, in the effect chain,

immediately after the tuner.

I connect my cello to the pickup mic,

than the tuner,

than the boost,

than all the other pedals.

Guitarists usually use it after the distortion effect but,

as I told you at the beginning of the video,

with cello we're entering uncharted territory :-D, so you can experiment and find what sounds better for you.

So, if you haven't already, subscribe my YouTube channel.

Follow me on Instagram searching "GnuS Cello"

(not "cellorockriff", as I said in my last video :-P!).

See you also on Facebook.

Don't hesitate to ask me for advice, I'll surely try to answer.

See you in the next video! Ciao!

For more infomation >> GnuS#3 - How to have a sound like an electric bass (sub eng) - Duration: 5:13.

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What is an Advanced Academic Counselor? - Duration: 1:44.

Hey guys! Maria here.

It really dawned on me today that I'm gonna graduate this year

There's so many things to do. I'm feeling overwhelmed.

if you're like me you're wondering

how am I gonna do this or maybe you're thinking

I don't even know what to do?

If only there was a person I could talk to who could answer my questions?

Here's the good news, there is! That person is called an Advanced Academic Counselor.

These counselors are here to help you figure out what it's gonna look like after high school.

Do you want to go to college? They can help you with that. You want to go to trade school?

They can help you with that. If you want to join the military? They can help you with that!

How do they know all this stuff?

It's their job! Their sole purpose of being is to answer the questions you have

and questions you haven't even thought of.

They know all kinds of stuff, like

important tests.

Like the ACT and the SAT. They know when you need to take them and which one you should take.

They know how to get money for college.

They'll help you fill out your FAFSA and look for scholarships and grants. They can walk you through

what kind of career you want, and how you can get a job?

(Heavy Sigh)

What was I saying about there being a lot to do? Life after high schools and the awesome!

But only if I have a plan. And the best person to help with that plan might be my very own

Advanced Academic Counselor.

Hey, if you like this and you're freaking out about college and life after high school

I've got more videos with a ton of information

This is Maria, signing off.

For more infomation >> What is an Advanced Academic Counselor? - Duration: 1:44.

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How to change settings on an Android device - Duration: 2:35.

For more infomation >> How to change settings on an Android device - Duration: 2:35.

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Preview: A Surprise So Big You'll Just Have To Wait | Season 7 Ep. 5 | NEW GIRL - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> Preview: A Surprise So Big You'll Just Have To Wait | Season 7 Ep. 5 | NEW GIRL - Duration: 0:39.

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Energy Kinesiology Healing: An Interview with Steve Hansen - Duration: 10:34.

In our clinic we offer different modalities

and sometimes things which are not very frequently used

in traditional medicine.

But we are trying to do whatever is the best

for our patients.

And in medicine there are very straight traditional

Western approaches. And there are approaches

which make common sense, but they are not very

popularized among patients.

So one of those approaches is Energy Kinesiology.

And now it's time for Steve Hansen to tell us

briefly what Energy Kinesiology is all about.

Energy Kinesiology is..I compare it to computer

programming, but for the body.

So where the body is actually a system of

intelligences. And Energy Kinesiology allows me to

use that intelligence to both find out what is stressing

the body. Meaning what the body's having a hard

time with and then removing that stress.

Basically allowing the body to be more healthy

and remove stress and blockages to health.

And Energy Kinesiology does that through a

combination of acupressure, subtle energy, and

other approaches within the Kinesiology umbrella.

So from my stand point and from my experience

working with Steve, Energy Kinesiology has two aspects.

One aspect is the diagnostic one and the second one is

a therapeutic one.

And so I would like for you to explain how the

diagnostic portion works.

The diagnostic portion of Energy Kinesiology

like I said it's about finding stress in the body.

But it measures a stress response in the body.

It measures...it can talk to each individual person.

So instead of having just a general blanket

protocol for everyone, I can find out what is stressing

each person.

In other words, what is the priority for each person

to get to have their situation improve.

So is it fair to compare for example,

what you are doing with the principle of

a lie detector?

Actually it's a very similar approach.

Typically though instead of looking for a lie

we are looking for something that is causing problems

with the body. Or the mind

And what that is that's causing problems

with the body or the mind then gives us

a clue as to where we need to approach it therapeutically.

And what is interesting, we did a couple of

correlations between what Steve found

during his screening and what the blood work shows.

And the correlation is pretty high, which is amazing.

Because we don't think about that, but there is

a very strong correlation between his findings

and what we can confirm through the

traditional blood testing.

And the second portion obviously is the therapeutic portion

So if you can explain to our patients how

Energy Kinesiology can be applied to the therapy

of diseases would be great.

Especially therapy, let's say of autoimmune diseases.

So the therapy that I do is again, about removing

stress from the body.

It's making it so the body is empowered,

the body has the ability to fight whatever it is.

For instance, an infection.

I'm basically increasing the body's ability to deal

with whatever the problem is.

Instead of decreasing the problem.

It's allowing the body to have more of its

natural, resources intensified and raised.

So for an autoimmune condition for instance.

It's typically caused by a pathogen, a virus, a bacteria,

a fungus, something like that.

And as the original cause,

the body really just needs to kill that bacteria

or virus in order to have its autoimmune behavior removed.

So what I would do then, is help the body

to be able to hone in on said pathogen

and then to activate the T cells to

be able to then take out the pathogen.

Basically to give the body a chance to

take out the real problem.

And another aspect of Energy Kinesiology is

how Energy Kinesiology inter plays with

traditional therapy, let's say drug therapy,

or supplements, or homeopathic remedies.

Could you make any comments on that?

Each of those is a little bit different.

Energy Kinesiology is great with supplements

because I can go through each supplement

and test how much the body wants it.

Because I find a lot of people taking

various supplements that their body might want

kind of, or it might not want, or might want a lot.

And it depends on how much good it's actually doing

for their body.

So I can test that.

The same thing with homeopathic remedies.

And with drugs the body can frequently enjoy one

part of the drug, basically it can be helping them,

but it can be hurting another part of the body.

So I can then test the person's body to see

what they would need in support for whatever

that they are taking.

So basically what I want to say is that Energy Kinesiology

can significantly improve the outcome

of either drug therapy or therapy with natural products.

Exactly. Because I can tailor make what the person

is getting to what the person really needs.

And what the body believes that it needs.

Because the body has its own beliefs, the body

really knows what kind of therapy that it needs.

And so what I want to say is that when we are

talking about healing; so there are

healing on different levels.

There's a healing at a chemical level.

That's what we are trying to achieve with drugs and supplements.

And there is a healing at the energy level

and if we can come up with kind of a synergistic

approach, the synergistic approach can benefit our

patients more than anything else.

So the next set of questions which I want to

bring up are questions based on practicality.

So let's say a person wants to see you for an appointment.

What are the expectations for the initial appointment?

And what are the expectations for the subsequent appointments?

So let's say you see a person for the first time.

What typically do yo do during the appointment?

Because from my understanding it takes

a couple of times to complete the initial

appointment, right?

So what does it take?

So what do you do exactly?

So on the first appointment....

backing up for a second.

I find that besides all the bugs that are bothering the body.

Besides the autoimmune conditions,

that beneath all that that there's an environment

in the body. And the environment of the body

determines how healthy we are.

And that environment is determined by

our thoughts. And a lot of those are subconscious

thoughts and we react to the world around us.

And so on the first appointment I evaluate what's

going on in the person's brain.

The person's brain is going to either be in a state of

relaxation, in health, in abundance.

Or it's going to be in more of a place of survival.

And a lot of the signals in our brain is doing in

survival have been around since the person was born.

And so I look at the person's birth experience

and I basically get their brain balanced to a place

where it's going to be relaxed.

And it's going to have them in a more relaxed

place where their body is going to then be relaxed.

And when their body is relaxed then the immune

system is able to function at full capacity.

And so in that first appointment, I get the brain balanced

so that the immune system can then do what it needs

to do at a general level.

And so in subsequent appointments we can go through

and we can work on whatever the problem is beyond that.

And getting the brain, and getting the person's

live in balance is a primary step for me.

The person generally feels a big difference after the first appointment.

And in general, let's say you have a person with

not super aggressive autoimmune disease,

but let's say a medium level of aggressiveness

or activeness of diseases.

So in general, how many treatments does a person

need to get in order to feel better?

Or reach more or less a steady state?

I know it's not s simple question, because different

patients present at different levels of their diseases.

But from your experience, in general, what would you suggest?

Because this question come up all the time.

How many sessions do I need to schedule with Steve to feel better?

So what is your general recommendation?

That is a great and complex question.

But generally, it depends on how long their

laundry list is.

So it can be somewhat simple depending on what

we are working on.

The first appointment, like I say, I like to work

on the person's brain.

Get the environment in their body so that it's

all ready to heal.

After that, we just go down the list.

We go down whatever the person is trying to work on.

Whether it's like I say a primary virus or bacteria

that's bothering a person.

Or other complaints that are related to those.

And each appointment we can do down the list

and really just focus on one thing and get

that thing resolved.

So that the person doesn't have to keep coming back

to see me for the same issue.

So that we could...we could take care of

as much as we can in one session what's really bothering them.

So basically it's determined by how long their list is

Some people it's as few as three or four appointments.

For more infomation >> Energy Kinesiology Healing: An Interview with Steve Hansen - Duration: 10:34.

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An Introvert's Guide to Talking to Your Crush - Duration: 2:39.

An Introvert's Guide to Talking to Your Crush

Talking to someone you like can be a real challenge especially if you are an introvert.

Fortunately, there are some subtle actions that you can do to increase your chance to

talk to your crush.

1.

Subtle glance

The first thing that you do is absolutely eye contact.

However, at the first stage, you should not do that because it makes you creepy.

Instead, you should only gaze your target subtly to the point they do not realize it.

2.

Remember to smile

People respect smiles, and you should do that too to your crush.

Don't forget to smile because it brings happiness to people around you especially

your crush.

This also helps you to get a higher chance to talk to him or her.

3.

Making eye contact

As you are getting used to meet your crush, you should try something riskier: the eye

contact.

Making eye contact can be a great challenge especially if you never do it before.

4.

Be observant

You really pay attention to what your crush does.

That means, you can provide what she or he wants without him or her asking it first.

It shows that you care, and it opens up the opportunity to talk to your crush.

5.

Trying to talk to your crush

The early stage of talking to your crush is probably the hardest.

There is always incident preventing you from doing so.

However, you should keep trying until you can express something that makes your crush

happy.

6.

Do not freak out

Sometimes, your crush suddenly sees you doing something weird.

Stay cool, and pretend like she or he actually appreciates what you are doing no matter how

weird it is.

7.

Small kindness

This is the last thing that you can do before talking to the person you like.

Give him or her surprise, so that your crush knows exactly that someone is actually sacrificing

everything for him or her.

From this point, your crush probably becomes more open to you.

All in all, that's the "An Introvert's Guide to Talking to Your Crush".

So, Really cool information isn't it!

Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> An Introvert's Guide to Talking to Your Crush - Duration: 2:39.

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Uzair Jaswal | A Singer, An Artist, An Actor and A Romantic | Tere Bin | Speak Your Heart - Duration: 45:32.

My guest for today is Uzair Jaswal

whom I know nothing about.

But today I will get to know.

So come lets meet Uzair

Who is both a singer and an actor.

Samina: Thank you so much Uzair for finding the time to come. Uzair: Thank you.

Samina: And talk to me. Uzair: Thank you so much that you invited me.

Honoured to be here.

I was both intrigued and interested.

About so many singers in one family.

So many composers and musicians.

All brothers. How did it happen?

How many are you? Six brothers and one sister?

Yeah, yeah. Samina: And are all of them artists?

I think in front of the screen only 3 of us.

But secretly in their lives,

at the back end

Everyone's an artist in their own way.

We all know Umair.

Umair bhai and then there's Yasir bhai.

I don't know Yasir because I have never met him. Yeah, but I have seen Umair.

And you know I would like him to be on the show.

Maybe you could put in a good word for me.

Definitely, I'll let him know.

So you're the second last? Uzair: I am the second last.

Indeed

Are you a favourite?

Surprisingly a lot. Samina: Have you nudged the youngest aside?

Have you taken over all the love?

For some reason the youngest ones has always been

An introvert, a shy one.

Wouldn't hang out away from home much either.

He is still at College abroad.

So, for some reason I was always going out with my parents,

I spent a lot of time with them.

I stayed next to them mostly.

Even now when I have a day off from music and shoot,

I mostly spend time with them.

Guess it was like this since childhood.

Always had a special bond with them. Samina: What does your father do?

My dad's a geologist.

So all this oil and gas that you guys get

He's the one who discovers it

And tells where exactly to dig.

Where to find oil and gas!

And he may find gems in between too!

Pakistan is full of such amazing rocks.

Yes, yes.

Does he bring back home any rocks?

He used to once in a while.

Only if it was interesting.

He usually did bring while he was out on the field.

Now since he is old,

He has a desk job.

So mostly his work is to

figure out where to find an asset for the country.

So yes, you find a lot of things in such a journey!

Right? I would love to meet him.

So the sister is the oldest? Uzair: Yes

Who is the naughtiest?

Among brothers?

Or is it your sister who's the naughtiest?

I feel like in their own way Yasir bhai is naughty.

My sister as well but she was quite older to me.

I think when I was 13, she got married.

So I couldn't really spend any time with her.

In my school or college life.

So I always had that respect barrier with her.

Always kept a distance

Didn't confide much in her because I feared her too.

But I guess the child

Which has created the most upsets is me.

Parents and family both.

Till now my father says that I annoy a lot.

What would you do which was so annoying?

Umair bhai used to hate me because

wherever he'd go, I'd cling to him.

I would keep asking about his whereabouts.

and if he wouldn't tell, I'd threaten to tell mom.

I would say, "Take me along." Samina: They must have hated you.

I was like clingy cuz I wanted to spend time with him.

Because of him, my friends have always been

older than me. Even now the friends that I have

be on field or be it Osman and Ali Rehman from Islamabad

Ahmed Ali and all these actors.

because they are actually

friends with my older brothers. but I am more friends with them.

I have spent a lot of time with them.

And have developed a certain bonding with them.

I think I have created

a priceless friendship.

Samina: How was your home like? What did your mother do?

My mom's always been a house wife. Samina: Home maker.

Indeed as she had many kids.

You can barely do anything. It's a job in itself.

So where did the music come from?

A lot of people don't know this but surprisingly

Both my parents have amazing voices.

But only we've heard them.

Because of bathroom singing

Or kitchen singing.

And if they listen to a song, they repeat it.

Oldies like Kishore's and Rafi's songs.

So basically music has come form them.

Secretly cuz they've never told anyone.

But I am sure as most of us

Have bearable voices

It is so because they were amazing.

And they listened to good music. I remember traveling to Lahore on G.T. Road.

There was only one cassette of Kishore.

It would be played thrice while going and thrice on the way back.

So while growing we heard so much music of our father,

we had gotten to know

the difference between good and bad music.

And mashaAllah we used to be seven siblings.

I remember as we had only one car.

We would all fit into the car travelling for 7 hours towards Lahore.

through G.T.Road.

And you continue to listen to the same songs

We would beg dad to change it.

But no, it kept repeating itself.

So I feel that listening enhanced because of it and so did talent.

And it wouldn't be possible without their support and encouragement.

Samina: Did you go on picnics? Uzair: Yes, we did.

But ever since we've grown there's been a little distance in the family.

Everyone becomes busy.

As they're all working.

Even though luckily we all still live together.

We all live in the same house. Samina: In Islamabad?

Uzair: Indeed. My brothers are married. But still we live together, all of us.

In the same house and it's a lot of fun.

But the picnics and getting together of childhood

And going out together on the same day is difficult.

Were you born in Islamabad?

No, I was born in the States.

But the rest were born in Lahore.

What were your parents doing in States?

Mama was working there and my dad was there

On a scholarship. So after they got married

They lived there for 4 - 5 years.

And my dad was very studious.

Very smart and intelligent.

He got a scholarship and then went alone

And then he got so sad that he called over whole family.

4 kids and a wife.

And then my mom started working so that both of them could support the family together.

And get everything together.

I was born while they were there.

And the younger brother was born there?

No, he was born in Pakistan. Samina: So you came back then?

Uzair: Yes, my grandparents were unwell. Samina: And then you settled in Islamabad? Uzair: Indeed.

We have lived our whole life in Islamabad.

Do you remember your first day of school?

I do remember it.

Surprisingly people wonder about remembering their childhood memories.

But I remember most of the small instances as well.

And most of them are quite interesting.

Going to school. Dad dropping me off. My mom not being there.

After dropping me off he would say from afar that he was right there.

And I would steal glances at him.

I don't know if it's a good thing or a bad thing

But I am very quick

At making friendships.

I am kind of a friendly guy.

I think I didn't look out the door after 15-20 mins

To see whether dad was still there or not.

Because I was dancing

And doing my own thing.

And I feel like it was a process from the beginning

That on the first day I was dancing

I was trying to show off

showing to my teacher that I could move.

And then there was an annual function

where she picked me.

And my mom still has my Kindergarten report

where at the end

Are the Principal's comments.

My Kindergarten report says that, when I was 3,

"Your child is full of music"

and then she signed her name.

But that's all that she wrote. Nothing academic.

Just that.

And well my mother

still has that report card.

And I hope and wish to see my Principal someday.

Samina: Has there been any teacher

Or a musical instrument at home?

No, this wasn't ever the case for me.

Samina: No teacher. Uzair: No, we never learnt.

One should but it was raw talent.

It was easier for me because of Yasir bhai and Umair bhai.

When I was still young

I would see them.

We used to share our rooms.

All of us brothers.

2 in each room. I shared mine with Shahzeb.

The other two would be jamming in their room at all times.

They had rock bands in their schools.

Both of them would be jamming in their room creating noise.

With their friends there. I would just sit in a corner.

And would watch them.

Seeing them made me passionate

Both of them were my inspiration too.

And they're the reason

For my love of music.

Whatever little I know it's because of them.

They are my teachers.

And they enhanced my passion.

Imagine… it was my goal to go every week

To either one of my brothers' concerts.

I would go and sit in the front row.

Either I'd have a camera with me.

Like those big video cameras of that time

I would be shooting with that.

Or I would be dancing and screaming.

"That's my brother". Showing off! Got all this passion from them.

What kind of discussion takes place at the dining table?

We never sit together at the dining table.

This is my parents' most frequent complaint.

My father often tells us that

While he had the house under construction he

thought about making just one room.

Because at the end of the day you all will be in our bedroom

In our bathroom, you will all be using our things.

We would even eat on their bed.

We would even see the T.V. in their bedroom as well.

Half of us would fall asleep while sitting in

Their room: some on the sofa, some on the bed.

My parents wouldn't find any space to sleep.

We would even use their bathroom while passing by.

And dad's perfume as well.

So my father always kept saying that

Only one room was enough for us.

He said that even when I open the fridge it's all filled up with your stuff.

When I open the cupboard, I see your shoes.

At least leave my room now.

So all my life from what I remember, we've mostly eaten in their bedroom.

We would just get some food and go sit in front of their T.V.

And we would just talk and watch T.V.

My father tried to establish that proper dining table thing

And that we should behave like good children

And eat properly that way

But we were those same spoiled brats always

In his room, sitting on the sofa and munching on food.

Or sit on the bed inside the comforter

Putting the plates on the side tables.

Waiting for someone to pick them up. Uzair: have you ever been scolded.

A lot. By dad. Samina: Ever been beaten? Uzair: No, never that.

My mother was my savior all my life.

My father had this lone dialogue:

Nobody would go out of home after 7 – 8 in the evening.

In our school life.

He said do whatever you want to do: play, wander around.

But by 8 or maximum 9, you should be home.

No late nights.

So the biggest fear would be on nights when it turned 11

Or midnight, how to get home!

How to enter! That wait after the bell would ring.

Fearing that if dad opened the door, it would be doomsday.

Mom would save us from that.

She would say' "He is young. It's ok."

He was with friends. He had told me on phone earlier.

She used to protect me in every way. And every other child as well.

But me mostly. Samina: What sport did you play?

All of you combined?

So we had these drums at home.

The only you put the clothes in, like trunks.

So we would invert it

Then we would tie a string to a pen

Throwing it across the ceiling fan

And hang it to make it look like a microphone.

We had formed guitar marks

on all our bats.

And we all had a proper

Jaswalian Band.

The things we did!

Drums would act as instruments.

Guitar was being played.

We would play hide n seek a lot.

We had a store room.

There was a lot of extra stuff in it.

It was a total dump.

There was a lot of places to hide in there.

You could hide beneath anything.

We played a lot of other indoor games as well.

Played ball games as well.

Since we were a lot of brothers, we played Cricket quite a lot.

Table tennis. And various other sports.

Climbing the trees as we had many at home.

On the neighbors' trees as well.

And our parents would get a lot of complaints too.

That your children destroy our fruit trees.

We all had a mission at that time

That we'd go out in the streets and

Whoever has had any guava trees in their home,

We were liable to catch the fruit.

If it was spilling out over the wall, it was fair game.

We would get quite a lot of fruits.

We had quite a partnership going back then.

Once, my friends and I, decided to throw something

At a honeycomb and run.

We often formed plans like these.

So they all hit it with something, while I couldn't

And they all ran away leaving me behind.

And then so many bees stung me.

After that day I stopped playing in the streets.

I thought these are not for me.

When we got back home, they were even inside my hair.

They were still stuck to me.

So many had bitten me.

Samina: So were you swollen and what about fever?

No as you know, moms have the solution to everything.

But I have played

all kinds of spoiled

games in my childhood.

I haven't missed out on anything.

Because we never needed any friends.

Brothers were enough.

We never used to be idle.

We always had something to do.

We would climb the rooftop for no reason.

There were no proper stairs to the rooftop.

So reaching to the top was always an adventure.

To go to our neighbors' house and then scale the wall from behind.

We used to do the craziest things.

And kite flying. We have done that a lot.

We loved Basant so much, we all would go to Lahore.

It used to be like a thing.

That we would get there a day earlier

And would fly kites all night long.

We would have a BBQ. Families coming along.

Dad would also fly kites along with us.

Samina: Have you made kites of your own?

Indeed. With shopping bags. We'd call it momi guddi.

We would put some broom sticks into a plastic bag.

We have done it a lot of times.

Made plastic kites.

Samina: Thread? Uzair: No, never that.

Samina: I mean the sky lanterns?

Uzair: No, never.

I have tried them.

But even when I buy them from market,

I can't seem to make them fly.

It just comes back down.

What were you fond of collecting?

Comics? Books?

Not really but there was a time when…

I used to collect bottle caps.

It was a strange hobby.

Collecting all kinds of different colours.

And then there would be some campaigns to which made you search them.

Chewing gum stickers. I would collect those too.

Made a whole book out of it.

But never collected any stamps.

Samina: Or dinky cars?

So with us it was such that

We weren't in the habit of collecting for long.

There wasn't just one child. We were six.

Even if somebody was collecting something,

After 5 minutes their collection would be destroyed.

We would destroy each other's stuff.

There was no such thing such as if one person

Has bought a perfume, it'll only be theirs.

You will use it and if you go out your friend will too

Your brothers and their friends as well.

Whoever is passing by can use it. Samina: So 6 means 2friends each at least.

So there was no concept of ownership.

So we would

Play and use each other's things.

So what about the lone sister? How'd she survive?

She was lucky as she was the eldest.

She was very strict with us.

She cared about us a lot too. Samina: She was the second mom?

Yes, she still cares quite a lot.

She lives abroad. She's very loving.

But we were quite scared of her.

Still are.

Samina: So you did not bother her? Uzair: No, not her.

We couldn't have. To me she was

Way older than me.

Not even the older brothers?

I think Haroon bhai and Yasir bhai, the older two

They feel more frank with her.

But I don't, not like I can share any secret with her

If she gets to know, I am comfortable but I wouldn't tell myself.

Since there is a barrier of age and respect.

Have you ever hidden anything from your brothers?

Ok, so I am very secretive about my life,

But usually

I do tell all. Not everyone though.

I am closer to Yasir bhai

And with the youngest one if I get to talk to him.

He also lives abroad.

But I am very comfortable with Yasir bhai

And Yasir's wife, Saba.

I am very close to her. So I tell her stuff.

She knows my life anyway.

Due to similar friend's circle.

I am close with my other sisters in law as well.

But more so with her cuz we live on the same floor at home.

I am so lazy I wouldn't even select the paints for my room

But she would.

From my sofas to the carpets

Everything is done by her.

I am off on shoots and when I

Come back half my things are fixed or set up.

She takes care of me quite a lot. Samina: Any secret possession?

Anything in childhood?

Like children often have possessions.

They keep it in their drawers

Or beneath the bed. Uzair: The possessions that I had were

Cards and letters from my friends.

We used to write quite a lot

When we were young.

If I was friends with someone

Or if I was close to someone

Or like someone…as I was very basic, I would write letters.

Cards and

Personalized conversations.

Did you ever keep a diary?

I didn't.

I had a scrapbook though.

We did use to make scrap books back then

You'd give that scrap book to one of your friends each day

It had a lot of stuff like favorite colors and so on. They'd fill up

And give it back to you and this way

You'd form a collection of 30-40 friends.

Their hobbies and favorite things and what they like about you.

Some put a sticker inside, some would paint it.

I had those scrapbooks.

But now that I've grown up

I don't know where they are.

Somewhere in a box at home.

But as I said with time when you grow up

You start realizing that the things which were special to you

Earlier, you eventually stop

Caring about them. May be you

Become occupied with all that's happening.

So much so that little things that made you happy

You forget about them.

At that time

The scrapbook was the most important thing to me.

And there was a folder too that contained

Pictures of all my favorite rock stars.

If anybody dares to touch that folder,

I would go crazy.

And now I don't even care.

About such things.

I am good at giving away things even if they mean a lot to me.

Did you all make a theatre production together?

To show to the parents?

No, never together. Samina: Only concerts?

Uzair: Indeed. Samina: And jam sessions.

We have done a lot of music at home. Samina: So how did you become actors?

Samina: That is very surprising. Uzair: I used to do a lot of theatre.

Since childhood. When I was 14, I started doing theatre.

A lot of theatre took place in Islamabad.

So we did a lot of theater there.

My parents would obviously come to see as they were really supportive.

But then Yasir bhai started

Making stuff like

For some reason he had an interest in

Being behind the camera and he became a director.

I worked quite a lot with him.

Whatever song I made, he would

Make a video.

I was his try out dummy.

All his initial projects are shot on me.

Any song or a mother's day special

He would try it out on me.

If a new camera came he'd say, 'Uzair stand there, I'll shoot you'.

We have done a lot of stuff like that.

Umair bhai didn't even know that he could act.

Till one day he told us that Sarmad had called him

And he had auditioned for a play where he's playing a Sultan

And we were all like Umair?

You can act as well?

He was clueless to it earlier.

He was so good. Samina: No, he was really good.

Yeah, he looked great and now he's continuing to act.

But he's very selective with work.

But he's good at what he does.

When did you first fall in love?

Ok, love? I don't even know.

It has happened

So many times now.

I feel like I get infatuated?

And I get attracted to people.

In some way, be it their

Personality or looks.

The way they take acre

Of me or…

But I don't know if I've ever been in love.

Now I think that way.

When I was young I always felt like I was in love

I have written so many songs.

I fell in love everyday.

But then I feel like

It's a process.

You learn this way about life.

When did you write your first song?

And who was it written for?

The first song I wrote was at the age of 14-15 and it was called "Yahin."

I released it on YouTube and that's how my career started.

And you wrote it for someone? Uzair: Indeed.

Can I hear it?

Can you share it with me? Uzair: Right now?

Yeah, why not?!

It's very simple. Samina: I am interested.

Cuz I was a little kid so…

Basically I didn't even know how to make a song.

It was something like this. Samina: Very nice.

It feels as if we're sitting somewhere with a full moon.

So basically this is what I was trying to tell her Was about the moon and stars.

Cuz a lot of film dialogues are associated with moon.

So when you are young, you want to impress.

You are in school and you pick up the guitar for precisely this reason.

You want to look cool.

So I literally wrote what I was feeling like.

That I want to hang out with you?

And did you sing it for her?

Plenty of times.

I am not shy with my emotions.

So how long does it last?

A romance?

I don't even know if it's ever been romance.

You feel like you're getting close to someone.

You like someone but love is a crazy thing.

You can never understand it.

Once or twice I really wanted it to work out.

Once.

But then it didn't.

And then I was like

This is not it.

I thought it was a difficult thing to do so let's not get into it.

So now I am just going

With the flow.

And I've written a lot of songs.

What happens is that when at least in your life,

If people come and then go

You can write about it.

You can think about it. Even if you're

Feeling sad about it, or heartbroken

It works anyway.

So a lot of the songs which got me a lot of recognition

With my fans and got me to connect with them

Are the ones I wrote when I was miserable.

It's a very funny thing

At least I get a song out of it.

That's how I feel.

At least I get some good music out of it.

With those emotions.

So what comes first to your mind? Words or music?

It has happened once or twice that

I penned the lyrics first,

But most of the times you get a melody first.

You think about something and you're feeling it

*humming*

And then you find words to complete that melody.

And I feel like

Its very important

For you to feel that way.

For you to think that way. Samina: Heartbreak is imperative.

At least once.

They say that see the heart of an artist break first

And then see a master piece being built out of it.

So yes, it is imperative for you to feel that way.

To go through that process.

And

You learn about life about people

About relationships

If you haven't gotten your heart broken

Once at least, I feel like then you're not…

Samina: You've not lived. Uzair: Yeah, yeah. The n you're not strong enough.

Yeah, it's very important.

Have you ever been disappointed a lot?

Uzair: A lot of times. Samina: What disappoints you the most?

I am a…

I feel like…I don't know if people would agree or my friends would … I am very trusting, giving

And easily open up with my friends. Very secret about

My personal life

I laugh and I play. I take in

People's secrets and I take care of them.

I like to take care of them.

I see people around me

The life after post-graduation

Is really weird.

The responsibility phase after

the university.

And you feel like school, college

And friends are gone.

Family starts expecting from you.

And you have to fall in love.

Need to plan if

Parents put pressure of marriage

In near future. So, we have to like someone.

And just fitting in

And not knowing where

Are you gonna end up. It's very tough.

Not being sure of where you belong

And where you want to end up

And do for the rest of your life.

But I knew that, thankfully since I was a kid

That what I want to do

Music and acting.

When you're grown up

and ending college

There's always disappointment

Either disappointing yourself in some way

Because everything

Has pros and cons.

I couldn't go to College

Because I was doing music. I started music at the very young age.

I sacrificed my studies.

Sometimes I think

Why didn't I go abroad.

I finished College here.

But I wanted to experience and travel.

With my work I am filling that gap.

Because I travel a lot for my work.

So these kind of disappointment

If you could do something for people

And you expect a lot and I expect a lot from my friends.

I am not a person who survive in a room

In a house without people

My friends says we love traveling alone

I asked how can they?

I am not one of those people, who travel a lot and said I am having the time of my life.

I need at least ten friends

Around me all the time.

For me to have fun. For me nice evening is not

sitting alone and watching Tv. I's me sitting with

A Bunch of my friends

Having a great time watching tv or my favorite show

Or whatever else. Samina: This happens

when you grew up with many siblings, then do don't get afraid.

Exactly.

I don't like being alone

When expectation or needs aren't fulfilled

I feel bad

Everyone gets busy with their life and priority changes.

Have you ever thought

That how lucky you are

That had a reason to go on

and discover yourself

Through your music and acting. Umair: Obviously, I think Allah every day.

And the people who don't have it

Who can't discover themselves.

I have very huge circle of friends.

Because of my schooling and college.

More than half of my friends

After graduating were thinking that what to do.

What's next?

And that confusion really

Brings you down.

And they said, you are lucky.

I still enjoy my

Work a lot.

They are like you don't have to do anything

I am like for once do the acting on tv

At least 12 hours.

And you do 9 to 5 jobs. Samina: At least.

My whole life, I've heard

My job is 9 to 5 and weekends are off.

I did just two plays.

And I don't know when to sleep

And no weekends are off.

I don't know what you guys brag about

This is a lot of work.

For them it is nothing.

Obviously I feel very lucky and blessed

I have always knew my direction

And where I had to go

And that my parents were by my side. My parents my

Family were so much supportive.

I want my friends

To do, to be there

where their hearts take them

They are always switching

That upsets me a lot

How do you prepare for a character? 0:35:28.795,0:35:31.825? Have you studied acting?

No. Samina: You've been learning?

I have been learning since I was fourteen.

Because I did 8 to 9 plays in Islamabad.

Theatre is a wonderful training.

In theatre, you do rehearsal for three months

For 10 days play.

You learn new things in theatre every day

Our directors were brilliant. Osman Khalid Butt was my director.

He's my very great friend. He directed three of my plays.

We used to make fun of these things

But now I feel like there were amazing activities

They organized workshops and

Vocal training

We used to do funny things

How to pronounce words like

Red leather and Yellow leather

We used to play a game

To pick the cue.

Before the other guys finishes

He points at you and you have to pick it up. We thought it as a game

But actually there were preparing us to pick our cue on time.

You should know your cue.

In theatre missing your cue is worse.

If you delay the audience will get bore

And wait for the dialogue

Theses minors things I have learnt

Gradually I am

Now played in two serials

Where I am a hopeless romantic person.

That must have come easily?

I was telling you

That's the kind of work that comes to me and attracts me

And it is working for me right now

I feel like I can play that well

Later gradually I will get more

Interesting and different scripts.

I would like to explore more Samina: Does it happen while acting

A melody comes into your mind?

Yes.

And you are about to see your dialogues

It happens many time.

I did both serials OST

In the acting process

I was thinking what kind of

Song should I sing for that theme.

I was lucky that directors gave

Me liberty to sing the

OST because I am actor too.

When we went through the whole process

It is important to feel the story

And make OST side by side.

My first play was

Mooray Sayyan

It's OST was my Album tilte

Na bhulana

And my favorite line was

Meaning that your city's air is lucky more than me because they blush through the cheeks

whenever they want.

And very romantic

It's very important to feel.

What is success?

Success is

That your parents are happy

And feel proud and brag about you.

I feel like that's my biggest success.

For me walking

Into my house

With all the helpers and family on a Saturday night

Fixed to the T.V. watching my play

And crying and laughing with me

And Mum calling all my brothers and sister that

It's 8 o'clock and watch Uzair's play

For me that's success.

I love my parents and they've worked really hard.

All our lives.

To get us to where we are today.

And I feel like that without their support

The kind of work that they've done for us

The love that they give to us

We wouldn't be here.

That's my biggest success the way

My dad introduces me.

Or says I am his father.

I am Uzair Jaswal's dad.

So he is like that

People recognize me in this way now.

And what is failure?

Failure… after all this I think

That even though I haven't really

Been or I haven't really

Done any mind blowing things but

I feel like that I have

Been in this industry for a while

Cuz I started off early

For failure I just feel like that

Everything is possible.

For me failure is forgetting your roots.

And forgetting who you are.

I see a lot of people who

After a little bit fame…

Every day is different in this line of work.

Sometimes high, sometimes low. Today it's you, next day someone else.

And there's a lot of competition.

So you can't think

Very high of yourself.

And wake up like you're the King.

Yeah, you need to stay humble.

You need to stay grounded.

Respect your elders.

No matter how big a star you become

Whoever came before you, has worked more than you

They're seniors for you, respect them.

They know their work, they know more than you.

And that's how our parents have brought us up.

Umm, so for me

Not remembering that

Forgetting your roots, forgetting from where have you come

And where you've to go

Is failure.

Staying humble, staying true to your work

And not letting any of this get to your head.

It's a bubble.

You know when you're living it, you're enjoying it.

Just like everything else, you know.

You need to enjoy you need to work hard but just remember

Your roots and your background.

And then

Give more than you take.

What is life?

Life is very

Unpredictable.

I feel like it's a chance

Given to you.

And you've to work hard and make the best use of your talents

And just look after your parents

Take care of your family

And just be happy

Whatever time you have.

When are you the happiest?

I am the happiest when I am around my parents and my family.

And when are you sad?

That is exactly what I was going to tell you. Even if I stay here for a night,

My mom's going to call me ten times in the morning.

I am not a person who can live alone.

Do stuff alone.

So I am kind of sad when I am away from them.

I enjoy it for a while or when on vacation

But I miss home a lot. I am the kind who

Gets home sick very quickly.

So I am sad when I am away from my family.

And jut the thought of

Not being with your family

You know your parents getting old, family getting distant

You know people get married and priorities change

I don't like that, I don't like to even think about it

It would be the last thing on my mind.

That's how much I hate it.

That's how much you've been packed into that nucleus?

With all your brothers.

I am still in it and I want to live it forever.

I love it and I am very lucky.

And I am very thankful to my parents.

And what is death?

It's something that has to happen.

And you should be prepared for it. It's unavoidable.

Whatever time you have, spend it wisely and work hard.

Any regrets?

Nope. I have made a lot of mistakes but no regrets.

I feel like everything happens for a reason.

Have you planned your future?

Never, I take it as it comes.

I feel like plans don't usually work

And that really disappoints me. Samina: Why are you wearing this ring?

I don't know.

It's just been there.

Someone gifted it to me a long long time ago.

And I found it

In my cupboard just recently.

And I started wearing it again.

It's not…

It doesn't hold

Any value. It's just there.

It's in the wrong finger I know.

I will change that.

It was such a pleasure talking to you.

And I really wish you luck. Uzair: Thank you.

For more infomation >> Uzair Jaswal | A Singer, An Artist, An Actor and A Romantic | Tere Bin | Speak Your Heart - Duration: 45:32.

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The BEST Way To Recover From An Embarrassing Situation 😳 - Duration: 4:15.

Heya playa, we've all been there before.

You do something embarrassing and you hope that no one see's you or makes fun of you

for it but they still end up doing it so, how do you recover from those embarrassing

situations so they don't beat you down and make you feel awkward and just ruin your day.

Well, I have a few tips that I'm gonna share with you right after this.

This is The Josh Speaks.

You're watching The Josh Speaks.

For those of you that are new here, my name is Josh and every single Monday through Friday

I make videos sharing tips, ideas and stories teaching you how to be your best self.

And when you look at that embarrassing moment that you experienced, it might feel like that

will stick with you forever.

But if you look at things in the grand scheme of it all, at the end of the day it won't

really matter.

You might be thinking "Ok that's fine but I don't live in the grand scheme of things.

I live in the here and the now and right now people are making fun of me for it so what

do I do?".

Well with embarrassing moments, the reason why they beat us up so much inside is because

we're unwilling to take ownership of them, looking at that situation and simply saying

"Yes, that's something I did and I accept it".

There are also different types of embarrassing situations, one may be something like you

trip and you fall and everyone laughs at you but then the other might be that you actively

take a picture of your crush without them knowing and then everyone finds out.

In the first situation, it'll be easy to laugh that one off because you're human and you

make mistakes, now that doesn't mean that people are just going to get over it.

People might come up with a nickname for you, people might think that you're going to make

that mistake again and it may take some time for you to feel like you can recover from

it.

But in the second example, when you're actively doing something and get caught and that ends

up being embarrassing, it's a little bit more difficult to recover because maybe you feel

a sense of shame for what you did.

So I would say one key thing to remember here is that people's reactions will change depending

on how you react to the situation.

So, if they see that you're willing to take things in a light-hearted way and you're able

to laugh them off, they're not gonna be as harsh and judgmental because they're gonna

see that it doesn't really bother you.

It's only when people see that you have a negative reaction to something that they want

to keep poking you just to get you angry.

If they see that doing that isn't going to work, well then they'll get bored and find

someone else to make fun of.

That's why I think taking ownership of that situation is crucial.

And that goes for any other type of embarrassing situation that you end up finding yourself

in.

If people see that you're willing to accept that thing and hey it happened and you're

willing to move on, then they're gonna kinda move forward along with you.

But let's get back to the situation where you do something embarrassing and now you're

ashamed of it because you got caught.

That one requires a little bit of a different kind of approach.

Maybe your parents caught you doing something or your teacher caught you cheating on a test

or maybe you just got into some kind of hijinx related to your crush and you're now just

like "uh, how do I approach this situation.

I'm so embarrassed".

Well, there is a level of ownership that has to take place here.

You have to accept that you actively chose to do that thing which ended up backfiring

on you.

That has to be the first step because if you're unwilling to accept it well then it's gonna

be hard for you to recover and learn from that experience.

And I think that's the most crucial piece here, beyond reconciling with anyone else

it's really accepting that you made a mistake but you're willing to learn and grow so that

you don't make that mistake again.

Depending on what you did, growing might take the form of apologizing to that person.

Letting them know that yeah, I made this mistake but I'm gonna do my best to not make this

mistake again.

Sometimes when people hear that from you, they're willing to be way more forgiving and

way more understanding of what happened.

And look, that's not to say this embarrassing situation is gonna get swept under the rug

and forgotten about, it may take time for that other people to come to trust you again.

Now if you want to learn more about how to deal with these embarrassing and awkward situations,

I go way more in depth on how to recover, how to talk to people about it, how to kind

of be comfortable with yourself in my new book "Embracing The Awkward".

I link it up over here so you can check it out if you want to pre-order it today.

And now I want to know, what do you think?

Have you ever been in an embarrassing situation that you felt was embarrassing to recover

from?

Leave your comments down below and we'll talk about it.

If you enjoyed this video hit the thumbs up button and let me know, thank you again to

all my patrons that support me over on Patreon.

You make this channel possible so thank you guys again.

And on that note, I'll catch you guys tomorrow.

As always, love and peace.

For more infomation >> The BEST Way To Recover From An Embarrassing Situation 😳 - Duration: 4:15.

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Let's Play Far Cry 5 Part 30 (Yeah... Now Im a Cougar... Even got the Button! Lol! :D) - Duration: 1:09:25.

Let's Play Far Cry 5 Part 30. Yeah... Now Im a Cougar... Even got the Button! Lol! :D

For more infomation >> Let's Play Far Cry 5 Part 30 (Yeah... Now Im a Cougar... Even got the Button! Lol! :D) - Duration: 1:09:25.

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MY NIGHT STUDY ROUTINE BEFORE AN EXAM I Học bài buổi tối trước hôm thi I Study with Sab x QuizFlip - Duration: 4:36.

Hello everyone

In today's video,

I am sharing with you

my night study routine

before my exam

And I hope you all enjoy watching!

The first thing I do is

to go to a coffee shop with my friend

after school

so that we could review

some study materials

that we are not confident about

Studying in a group

helps us to understand the materials better,

When you teach someone,

you can memorize better,

and understand better

I don't know if you still remember

some techniques that I gave you to memorize information faster

in previous videos

One of the techniques that I used to memorize faster and more effectively is

is to use flashcards

I introduced you to paper flashcards

or

a website or an application called Quizlet

And in today's video,

I will introduce to you guys

a really smart device

that helps you all to memorize faster

My friends and I are using Quizflip,

the world's first electronic flashcards.

Quizflip enables us to save paper, compared to paper flashcards,

It also prevents us from social media distraction,

compared to Quizlet

You can use Quizflip to study

any subject like

math, history, and especially languages

for example, English, Chinese and French

because Quizflip supports

27 languages all over the world

including Vietnamese.

The regular price of QuizFlip is $99

However, QuizFlip and I collaborate

in order to give all Study with Sab fans a discount

Now you pay $84 if you use

my link in the description box

to purchase a QuizFlip.

And I will show you how to use QuizFlip in few mins

After studying together, we go home

My mom cook a really delicious bowl of Pho

Mom's food is the best

After eating,

I change to comfy clothes

to study

To concentrate better,

and get rid of distraction, I use app

Forest

You guys can adjust the amount of time

that you want to stay focused

Forest application helps you

to plant trees when you stay focused

If you get distracted,

or you exit this app,

your tree wil die

I am currently skimming

my lecture notes

so that I know if I forget important things or not

SInce tomorrow is my exam,

I will not read textbooks

I advice you not to read textbooks

before your exams

because you may feel overwhelmed

I focus on active learning by

redoing some practice questions

from lectures, or

textbooks

After studying for 25 mins,

I take a five-min break.

During my break,

I listen to audio book

I am currently listening to

"The Five Second Rule"

by Mel Robbins

We can also drink a cup of coffee

to stay awake,

but not too much

because you need a good sleep at night

so that your brain could function during exams

You can eat some fruits

as they are a good source of vitamins

Now, let's get back to study!

To start QuizFlip,

you just need to flip it several times

then double tap the right corner

I mentioned that tomorrow would be my exam,

I use active learning as much as possible

And QuizFlip can really help me to do that

QuizFlip uses Spaced Repetition technique

And that is one of the best techniques

to improve the ability to memorize of learners

The psychologist, Herman, proves that

the information we learn will be forgotten over time (forgotten curve)

Therefore, spaced repetition

helps learners to memorize better

You just need to flip to reveal answers

If you know the answer,

flip up

If you don't know the answer,

flip down.

so that Quizflip can continuously ask you answers that you have not memorized

After memorizing all the information that I need to know,

I do past exams

In previous videos, I advised you guys

to pay attention to past exams

since many professors use the same format

By doing past exams,

you won't be surprised when entering exam room

And that is my night study routine

before an exam

Please give this video a thumbs up

if you find this video helpful

All of the product information

will be in the description box

Good luck with your exams!

And see you in my upcoming videos

Bye!

For more infomation >> MY NIGHT STUDY ROUTINE BEFORE AN EXAM I Học bài buổi tối trước hôm thi I Study with Sab x QuizFlip - Duration: 4:36.

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Riverdale 2x21 Extended Promo "The Killing of a Sacred Deer" (HD) Season 2 Episode 21 Extended Promo - Duration: 0:45.

(Cheryl screams)

The Black Hood is an active shooter on the streets of Riverdale.

Some of the Serpents saw Reggie with a gun!

Riverdale burning to the ground.

You don't scare me.

You were in on this?

Surprise!

The Ghoulies outnumber us 100 to 1!

No!

If we're going down, we're going down fighting.

Riverdale all new episode this Wednesday at 8/7c

only on The CW and The CW app.

For more infomation >> Riverdale 2x21 Extended Promo "The Killing of a Sacred Deer" (HD) Season 2 Episode 21 Extended Promo - Duration: 0:45.

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Ellen Surprises an Amazing Family from Philadelphia - Duration: 8:21.

When I walked out here today, someone really

caught my attention.

I want to show you this audience member's reaction

when I walked out.

Here she is now, Ellen DeGeneres.

[CHEERING]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

(SINGING) [INAUDIBLE] the first time.

I know I can't [INAUDIBLE]

See?

That's the reaction I'm looking for.

What's your name?

What?

I'm sorry.

Your name is--

Amber Connelly.

Amber, come on down.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

[CHEERING]

Hi.

It's nice to meet you.

[CRYING] I'm sorry.

Hi.

I'm sorry.

You got your t-shirt with you.

I do.

You've got a t-shirt here.

Yes.

There's that.

Thank you.

Have some Kleenex.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm sorry.

That's all right.

Don't be sorry.

I'm sorry.

Don't be sorry.

I'm sorry.

Don't.

I'm sorry that I'm sorry.

[LAUGHTER]

Don't be sorry.

Don't be sorry.

Hi.

Hi.

How are you doing?

Where do you live?

Philadelphia.

[CRYING] I'm sorry.

[LAUGHTER]

You're sorry you're from Philadelphia.

[LAUGHTER]

That's all right.

Is this your first time at the show?

Yes, it is.

It is?

Yeah.

OK.

So you wrote a letter.

I did.

Oh, no.

I was going to ask you to read it.

I don't think you can do it though.

No, I can't.

No.

I'm going to read it for you.

It says, (CRYING VOICE) "Dear Ellen--"

[LAUGHTER]

I'm going to read it as if you're reading it, OK?

Yeah.

(CRYING VOICE) "Dear Ellen, my name is Amber."

[LAUGHTER]

"And I'm sorry.

My dream is to meet you one day.

[WAILING] I was raised by an amazing mother.

I was raised by an amazing single mother,

and I have three younger siblings who I help raise.

And I watch your show every day and cherish

the life-changing things you do for others.

We don't have much, but you inspire

us to give to those in greater need.

We couldn't afford Christmas again this year,

so we decided to use the little money

we had to buy hats and gloves for the homeless.

Ellen, thank you for reminding us to be kind

and motivating us to keep moving and going

when we feel like giving up.

You are the real deal.

I hope my dream comes true.

Love, Amber."

[CHEERING]

I'm sorry.

Thank you.

How do I look?

You look good.

Well, your dream is coming true, so you're excited.

I really am.

I'm glad.

I'm glad.

OK, so you have an amazing single mom,

and you have siblings.

And how many siblings do you have?

Three.

And where are they?

In Philadelphia.

Really?

Are they?

Yeah.

I bet they're not.

[CRYING]

[CHEERING]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Ellen!

Hi.

Careful, careful, careful.

Hi.

Yes.

Are you sorry too?

[INAUDIBLE] I'm shaking.

I'm sorry.

I'm trying to be cool.

Oh, my god, I'm sorry.

Hey.

It's all right.

Hey, Ellen.

[INAUDIBLE]

Hi.

Ellen, we love you.

How are you doing?

It's OK.

Oh, my gosh.

He's 13.

Can you believe it?

[CHEERING]

All right.

Have a seat.

Oh, my god.

All right, sit on down.

Oh, no, oh, no.

Oh, wait a minute.

OK, all right, so we have one mic to share.

[INAUDIBLE]

So who's who?

Who are you?

Kai.

Kai.

I'm Carolyn.

Carolyn.

Caleb.

Caleb.

Cameron.

Cameron.

All right, you two are twins.

Yes.

Yes.

You're how old, 8?

8.

8, yes.

OK, and you're--

I'm the oldest.

I'm 13.

13.

Yeah.

So you watch the show as well, right?

Yeah.

Yes.

Yes.

All right, what is your favorite part of the show for you all?

Every part.

When you gave Tiffany Haddish the Tesla.

[LAUGHTER]

Well, sure.

That was nice of me, huh?

Yeah.

Yes, that was very nice.

She didn't even take it home.

You make sure people's OK, happy.

Yeah.

[INAUDIBLE]

I try to make sure of that, yes.

All right, and Carolyn--

That the homeless are safe.

Yes.

Give homeless food.

That's so sweet.

So that obviously inspired--

That's what we used to do.

Shh.

Well, I know.

That's why you're here, because we know you do that.

So Carolyn, so you are, as it says in the letter, kind

of living paycheck to paycheck.

Why is it so important to take the little that you have

and help other people?

Well, because that could be myself and my family one day.

So I just try to let them know not to take life for granted.

And everybody does not try to get into a hard situation.

Sometimes they fall into a hard situation.

Exactly.

So I figure if they actually live it and see it and help,

they'll give back and teach their children.

Really sweet, really sweet.

OK, and the fact that you at this age like to help as well,

that's really cool.

Yes.

OK, our friends at Walmart are inspired

by your kindness and generosity towards your community.

And to help you keep leading by example,

they want to give your family a check for $20,000.

Oh, my god.

[CHEERING]

Oh, my god.

I'm hot.

[CRYING]

[CHEERING]

Oh, my god.

[CHEERING]

Yeah.

We're back with Amber and her family who were telling me

all about my life.

They know everything about me.

They know that we have a horse, and we have dogs and cats,

and my favorite cat is Charlie.

You know what size shoe I wear, everything.

Wow.

Favorite color.

Wow.

The blue.

Oh, look at my nails.

Yeah, it's Ellen blue.

Wow.

Well, now I'm scared.

[LAUGHTER]

No, I'm not.

All right, so Caleb, I told you during the break.

I heard you wrote a letter as well.

Yes.

What did you say in the letter?

Well, what I said was I'm the oldest.

I have to protect my mom, my sister, and my little brothers.

So I wrote to Ellen.

So my mom she's hard to come up with money.

She doesn't really have a lot.

She tries her best.

She tried to get us something for our birthday,

for Christmas, but she couldn't afford anything this year.

Sometimes when I walk in on my mom,

she'll be crying in her room.

She tries to act like nothing happened, so strong.

I just wanted to see if Ellen could help.

Yep.

Well, Ellen's going to try to help.

[LAUGHTER]

And what do you do right now?

I'm a social worker for the city of Philadelphia.

A social worker, all right.

[APPLAUSE]

All right, so I have one more thing for your family, OK?

Yes.

So you're familiar with our 12 Days of Giveaways, right?

Yes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

All right, well, we want to give you

every single thing we gave away for our 12 Days of Giveaways.

Oh, my god.

Stop.

[MUSIC - ANDY WILLIAMS, "IT'S THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE

YEAR"]

(SINGING) It's the most wonderful time of the year.

[SCREAMING]

Oh, my god.

(SINGING) With the kids' jingle-belling and everyone

telling you "be of good cheer--"

Oh, my god.

(SINGING) It's the most wonderful time of the year.

[SCREAMING]

[INAUDIBLE] No, oh, my god.

Oh, my god.

Oh, my god.

Hi, I'm Andy.

Ellen asked me to remind you to subscribe to her channel

so you can see more awesome videos,

like videos of me getting scared or saying embarrassing things,

like ball-peen hammer, and also some videos of Ellen

and other celebrities, if you're into that sort of thing.

Ah.

Ah!

[BLEEP]

God, [BLEEP].