Welcome back. We've got another topic on influence. And so of course, I brought in
Devin Thorpe. But this one is a pretty awesome way to look at it. How can an
individual change the world? We got some real steps that you can take to do that.
So, I'm excited to have this conversation Devin. Thanks for being here again. So as
we were talking about kind of reviewing the content before the video, there are
3 steps to take that you can actually as an individual, change the
world. Which that's a pretty big deal. For somebody like me who wants to make a
difference or leave a legacy, understanding these 3 stuff. So I'm
excited to hear we have to share there. And to lay a foundation for that. It
looks like that there's there's kind of a mindset or a way of looking at things
or a perspective that we need to have. And you've got kind of three different
ideas there. So we'll cover those 3 ideas and then we'll get into the 3
steps and how we can change the world as an individual. -Yeah. So, you know,
fundamentally, the first thing I think we need is a deep sense of
optimism. -Okay. -Because you know, the world's problems are big. You know, I
don't want to gloss over that or minimize it as we speak. You know, during
the... During our conversation as we're recording this 10-15 minute video, you
know, there are people dying in Yemen of starvation, there are people who are...
You know, at risk of dying in in conflicts around the world but
especially in Afghanistan and Yemen and elsewhere. Yeah, there are really
serious problems. 2 and a half, 3 million people will die of infectious
diseases this year. For which we have good preventions, right? And yet they
will die anyway. Because we're not getting the water to the end of the road.
So, I don't want to minimize the problems. But it takes a deep sense of optimism to
tackle one of those problems, right? We're not talking about rounding the edge of
the corners on a rectangle anymore. We're talking about real problems that need
real solutions. And so, that deep sense of optimism is required. And I've seen
that throughout my career in an interesting group of people. And you
probably seen this too. You probably are this way.
The people I've seen with the greatest sense of optimism are entrepreneurs,
right? You know, we often talk about whether someone is a glass is half full
glasses half empty kind of person, right? Entrepreneurs are, in my experience, very
different. Not universally, but pretty consistently. There are the sorts of
people that can look at an empty glass and say, "Oh, yeah. That's basically full."
And maybe that's not the language they would use. It's not that they really
see the glass is full. It's that they know where to get the water, right? They
don't care that it's empty because they know what to do to solve that problem.
And so, they have a deep abiding sense of an optimism that will carry them through
all kinds of challenges. And so, especially when we're talking about
really you know big social changes, we need to channel that entrepreneurial
optimism that says, "I know where to get the water and I'm going to go get it and
deliver that water. You know, come hell or high water. That's what I'm going to do." -So,
that... That is a true principle that I really resonate with. And I'm glad you
made the connection. Because I believe it 100% in business and
entrepreneurship. I've been you know 100% entrepreneur for about
almost 9 years. And and I've had... I've had some rough... Rough finances this whole
time until you know, this last year, I've been very, very blessed. And it's not that
I haven't had successes in the past. But it's it's been rough and it's... If I would
not have been optimistic and been able to really not get flustered by them, the
thousands of mistakes that I've made, the thousands of obstacles I've run into, so
that was huge. So, carrying over we're talking about. If I as an individual want
to change the world, optimism. And the first thing that actually came to my
mind even before thinking about my experience with business, I recently was...
It was at a marketing conference but we we got to hear a keynote from the
founder of this of this nonprofit at charity water. I was trying to struggling
to find a name. But as I heard his story and what he's done and where his passion
comes the things he's been able to do but he... He did put a neighbor story. He
put in perspective on how great the need is and how small of an impact they've
made so far in comparison. -Mm-hmm. -Like we could get overwhelmed with that and we
couldn't feel pessimistic about that because it's like you know, the needs
seems to be growing bigger than that the the impact we're making. But then, again,
on filling this emotion that I felt when I spoke. But then, you look at the
difference that they have made and you focus on that and... -Yeah -...and I was really
impressed with his optimism that even though he shared some of these stats, the
impact that he made, I loved it. loved it. -There's no doubt about it. And it is
exciting. If we look at the you know long span of history. Not the last 10 years,
the last 20 years. But look at the last 50 years. What we see is that vast
numbers of people have had their lives improved dramatically.
And water is accessible to more people now than ever. And yes, there are 700
million people who still need water. Who don't have a consistent source and
they're more than 2 billion who don't have a toilet. I mean, these are huge
populations of problems. But bear in mind, there are 5 billion people who have
toilets. There are 6 billion people plus who do know where their water comes from
now. These are great times to be alive. Real great reasons for optimism and it
is exciting to see organizations and people like charity water going after
this problem to solve it, So yeah, yeah. These are that optimism in the face of
daunting challenges is important. And you see the power but with charity water. -Okay,
so if you've got that foundation of optimism. Now, let's get into the 3
steps. -Yeah. -What's step 1? -Well, step 1 is almost... I don't want to say it's a
repudiation of that principle. But in a way it builds on it, right? But it is that
action is more important than attitude. And so, the first thing to do is to start
doing something. And that's how charity water got started. It's a perfect example
for this. You know, he was out clubbing and wanted to start doing some good and
he just started doing good. And eventually, as he developed his passion
for doing good and wanted to leverage his skills being very socially connected.
And he built this organization that funds water projects and he really... You
know, we've talked about some of these things in our other videos but you know
he was very mindful not only the people he was serving but very mindful of the
people who wanted to give. And he really innovated some great things in terms of
the way he created organizational transparency. Donor transparency so that
if you give to charity water, they will use that money for a specific project
and you can go on. And 2 years from now see how that project is doing. And how
much water has been delivered how many people. And that kind of
transparency, some precedent. -When I saw that and I realized that 100%
of the donation would go to the project because other donors have funded
the charity, the nonprofit organization itself. I'm just like, "That's
a cool way of doing it." Even though it might it have... You know, say I were to
donate a dollar amount and 10% or that would go to fund, the run the
nonprofit. For me, it just... It made me feel a lot better to know 100%...
(Getting emotional here.) ...is going to help these people that need
water and that there's other people that are making sure that the organization
runs. Yeah, I love that. I love that transparency. So, but in that... In that example,
we're talking about it here because of really actions are more important than
the attitude. And yeah, he was... He was just... You know what? I've done so much that's
been self centered focused on myself. I've got this life that you know what? I
want to completely change things and he went out and just started serving even
paying his own way to join that... That medical ship or whatever. -And on the
mercy ship. -Just like, "I'm going to get out there and just start doing. I don't..." Yeah,
I like that. -And so, yeah. It built. He that... His path sort of evolved but it started
with him saying, "I will do something good today."
And we'll see where it goes, right? And a lot of us have a clearer sense of
direction than he had at that point. Not to be critical of him. He's obviously
done amazing things. -So he had no idea how far it take. -Yeah, yeah. He
didn't know where he was going. He just wanted to change his life. And kudos to
him. As we start out with that intent to change the world, there is nothing as
powerful as actually doing something to make that change happen. Even... Even though
it will be small when we first start out. You know, we're not going to start out
with something big. You know, there's a great analogy to the to your approach
with the videos. You know, answering a simple question that 10 people want
answered, right? It won't feel big when you answer that
for 10 people. But eventually when you ask answer a lot of questions, the whole
thing changes. The whole dynamic changes and it begins to snowball. -That's... I'm
glad you made that connection because that's a lot of what I teach is focusing
on the videos that are real specific and have a low search volume
because you'll get such great results with it. But that is an interesting point
that... Yeah, just focus on acting. You know, helping out in the small way. -And it
builds. It will build, right? You... As you start doing, right? You learn, right? And
that's how you become the master of YouTube as you started making YouTube
videos. And you experimented and you learned. And now, you know it's mushroomed
into a huge thing for you. And for other people that you're helping, right? So, it's
the same in almost every area. Now, in some areas, there's going to be more
friction. Less tailwind. But those principles still apply. So yeah.
-What's step number 2? -So step number 2 is to collaborate. -Okay. And when I
say collaborate, I really am talking about massive collaboration.
It's tempting and relatively easy to collaborate with a peer. And there's no
question that is helpful, right? So, if I am shoveling muck and mud off a beach,
you know, after an oil spill. If I got a friend to help me, that would cut my work
in half. -Alright. -If I got a Rotary Club with 20 people to help me, that would
cut my work by 80, 95 percent right? If I got
a high school with 3,000 students to come help me, I no longer am shoveling
muck and mud at all. I'm organizing the process, right? So, you see how
collaboration... You want to scale it up. It may be impossible.
You know, if the optimal partner for you on day one is the W-H-O, the World Health
Organization. With all of its... You know, resources all around the world. Well, you
may not be able to partner with them on day 1. But that doesn't mean you
shouldn't identify and start working toward that goal, right? To engage them in
dialogue. Because you never know when they're going to say, "We need your expertise.
Let's figure out how to replicate your model, your idea across our 12,000
employees in 184 countries. And suddenly, your idea is no
longer you delivering you know maternal child care in Cambodia.
Now, it's the W-H-O delivering improve maternal child care and you know, around
the world. -That's huge. -So, that's the mindset I think we have to have. -Okay.
-That massive collaboration opportunity. -And I like thinking about it with our
conversations of using influence for good and in this case, you know, if we
want to really make a difference in the world or change the world, then yeah, we
can collaborate and we can partner with friends and bring others in with us. But
if we can use our own influence and our own you know, ideas to find those you
know, larger organizations, larger groups then that's really just about leverage.
And finding a... Finding a way... To find that lever to make a bigger impact with more
and more... More and more hands like this. Yeah. -Yeah. -Okay. So, that... That's a helpful
point to note. -Yeah. -What's point number 3? -So point
number 3. And I observed... I really gathered these principles from the polio
eradication effort that is an ongoing global effort. 30 years ago, there were
350 to 400 thousand cases a year of polio. Last year, there were 22. Not 22,000. 22.
And we are almost done with polio eradication. Now, not quite, And that's
kind of the point here. What got the Polio Eradication Initiative to... Through
you know, 99% of the way. They figured out it was not going to get them the rest of
the way. They actually got the number of polio cases in the world down below a
thousand. 15 years ago. -Hmm. -And they still haven't got it to zero.
It's really a challenge. And it was only about 5 or 6 years ago they
realized, "We need an end game strategy." They call it. And I think, it's a
brilliant name, right? There's got to be a way to bring this to its conclusion. And
in some cases, you know, if you're not working toward eradication of something,
the goal might be expressed a different way. But for you, for instance, when
your YouTube world. The goal may be, "How do I get on network television? How do I
take this from being YouTube famous to being network television famous? Or
truly Hollywood famous?" Because there's an order of magnitude, more eyeballs
there than on YouTube. As big as your audience is on YouTube, right? And so, to
make that leap, you need an end game strategy. Because what got you famous on
YouTube won't make you Hollywood famous. Won't make you network TV famous. What
gets you successful in one village or one country may not be successful
everywhere. And so, you need to have an endgame strategy that takes you for that
last... That last measure. And in the polio eradication effort, what we're finding is
it's way harder than we thought it would be. And it's really shocking how
difficult it is to get the last piece. But I am confident that we will see that
done. I always say it's, you know, the last 5 years have been saying, "It'll be
this year, next year." I still believe that even though this is now the fifth year
in a row I've been saying, "This year or next year will be the last
year with polio cases." But it has taken a massive effort. But I think we're
we're now spending on the order of 3 or 4 times per year what we were
spending 10 years ago. -As I'm... Because I'm thinking about this, seems
like this is a tough step but to really have clarity on what the end goal really
is... -Yeap. -So, we can achieve... You know, if we're talking about YouTube. By the
way, the goal isn't to go to corporate television. (Both Laughs) But I understand. I understand
the case as it is a complete... It would be a complete different strategy. -Yeah. -But
yeah. So, It's really know... "Okay, if I want to change the world, what is that end
goal?" And with with polio, its to completely 100% eradicate
that disease than to have some flexibility and kind of understanding
that the methods are going to need to change. -Yeah. -I mean how... How do you know
how do you figure out because I guess it hasn't been figured out fully with the
polio case. -Right. -How do you figure out that in-game strategy? -I liken it to
a marathon. You know, we do a lot of training for a marathon. You have bee to
marathon or 2, I think. -Yeah. Just one full but I found that I like half
marathon. -Yeah. -But I've run 3 marathons. And all that training, we do in
advance is really for the last mile. It's not so we can run the first mile fast.
-Yeah. You know, it's relatively easy to train for a 5k. That first 3 miles is
just not that hard once you've trained for a marathon.
All that training is so that you can stagger through that last mile. And I
think that's kind of a helpful analogy to recognize there's just a massive
amount of work required. The reason you and I like half marathons instead of
full marathons is there is less training. -Mm-hmm. -I met the... -That's exactly it. -And
because training for a full marathon takes a lot of time. You got to put in
the miles or you're just not going to have a successful outcome. And so, yeah. I
think you know, figuring out the work required. It clearly is a higher order,
right? So, with polio, the easy measure is you know, we're
spending 3 or 4 times as much money as we once were. And of course,
we're concentrating on fewer cases of polio. So it in thumb boys, you expect it
to be easier. But what we're finding with polio? And specifically is that... That
there are conflict areas in Afghanistan where it's difficult to go. The Taliban
works with the polio people some days. Some Taliban tribes are more
accommodating than others. But you know, that's... That's the reality, right? It's
trying to get into Taliban control areas. And then if you're not in an area and
polio is still thriving in an area, people occasionally leave, right? So, they
leave and they go other places. So all around Pakistan and Afghanistan, you have
cases popping up all the time. Because people leave the areas where they're
really flourishing and then they drop that virus all around those 2
countries. And so it's really, really hard to get it. And I could go on and on about
why it's difficult. But clearly, greater effort is required and you need to be
preparing for that greater effort down the line. To get over that next
hurdle. -A lot of times when when I think about... We'll just say YouTube goals of
where we want to take our channel. We think about it you know opposite terms
of it gets easier. So, we say like the first hundred subscribers is the hardest.
Or the first 1000 is the hardest. But then you know go to go from 1,000 to
2,000 or even 1,000 to 10,000. Might be equal or even less difficult than the
first thousand. And it just built a momentum from there. But... So, but if I'm
thinking about YouTube as a stepping stone towards my you know, a bigger goal.
Meaning, getting 10 million subscribers, that's that's a great tool and a great
platform. But that's not the goal. So the... If I understand more clearly what the
goal is... Okay and then what would be the step when I get to 10 million
subscribers? But then what will I do? And what will
the steps be then? This might be the easy step actually compared to you know, if I
really want to change the role, I really want to make an impact. Knowing what that
is and... At least preparing for in advance knowing that the game is going to change
there all times along the way. Okay. -Yeah. So, that's... That's how you change the
world right there. Anyone can do it. And you know the great thing about changing the world
you know, we we often get discouraged. 2 final thoughts. May I share a couple of
thoughts? 1 is everyone who ever changed the world was a person who
decided to change the world. -Very true. -So that's... So you know, never, never discount
your ability to change the world because you're just like a person. Because
everyone who did, was. Second key thing. It takes an audacity that borders on crazy
to change the world. And what I see is that many of the people who are having
the most impact are extraordinarily ordinary. Except for the crazy idea that
they actually could change the world. That one key belief motivates them to
take the action and do all these things I'm talking about. And they do change the
world. So somebody... If you have an idea and
somebody tells you, "That's crazy." That... -That's a good sign. -Might be a good sign (Both laughs)
You're awesome. Thanks so much. Now we know how to change the world. I really feel that... I
really feel that your points are helpful. So, thank you much. You want to find out
more about Devin Thorpe and what he's doing, I'll put a link down below. Make
sure you subscribe and we'll see you tomorrow.
For more infomation >> How Can An Individual Change The World? - Duration: 22:36.-------------------------------------------
Personal loans: how they can hurt you financially in the long run - Duration: 1:48.
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Students from Wolf Creek Elementary donate to Can-A-Thon - Duration: 2:14.
For more infomation >> Students from Wolf Creek Elementary donate to Can-A-Thon - Duration: 2:14. -------------------------------------------
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Scott Disick Feels Torn Between Two Gorgeous Women: Why He Can't Let Go Of Sofia Or Kourtney - Daily - Duration: 2:31.
Scott Disick 'still feels strongly attracted' to Kourtney Kardashian, but he loves Sofia Richie too! Here's why he feels 'stuck' between these two amazing women
Scott Disick has two great women in his life – and he's feeling a bit conflicted about it! Not only is he in a committed relationship with girlfriend Sofia Richie, but he's still very much involved in ex Kourtney Kardashian's life thanks to their children and her family's reality show, Keeping Up With The Kardashians
"Scott feels stuck in the middle between two incredible women, both of whom he loves and feels a strong attraction too," a source close to Disick, 35, tells HollywoodLife EXCLUSIVELY
"On one side is his incredibly sweet, loving and devoted girlfriend Sofia. Scott feels Sofia helped him turn his life around, he really loves her and credits her with a lot of the happiness he has today
" Our insider dishes that "Scott wants to be there for Sofia all the time" but adds, "it is hard when he feels the pull from Kourtney and his family
" As you're likely aware, the former couple share three kids together: Mason, 8, Penelope, 6, and Reign Disick, 3
"Scott's feelings for Kourtney are also still deep in his heart and it makes him feel good when she invites him around
But it is also a challenging place for Scott to be, stuck between two women he loves," the source explains
"Scott still has incredible chemistry with Kourtney and he never stopped loving her
After all these years, and all the ups and downs of their relationship, Scott still feels strongly attracted to the mother of his children," another source tells us
"Over Thanksgiving, and the time they spent alone together recently, one thing was very clear to Scott: he still has strong feelings for Kourtney
While he is devoted to Sofia, for now, he is not ruling out reuniting with Kourtney one day, if the timing were right
" Tough choice!
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Young Sheldon 2x10 Promo "A Stunted Childhood and a Can of Fancy Mixed Nuts" (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:21.
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Jose Mourinho moans Manchester United can no longer raid Tottenham - Duration: 4:19.
Jose Mourinho admits he is not guaranteed a new signing in January and has warned that Manchester United can no longer wield their financial might over the rest of English football
As Alexis Sanchez - United's only signing in the last January transfer window - was ruled out for around six weeks with a torn hamstring on Friday, Mourinho accepted that he will bring in one player at most next month
'Honestly, I don't think we are going to sign (anyone),' said the United manager, who has made a new centre-back his priority
'If we do, I would say one player. I don't see us going more than that.' Mourinho used the rise of Tottenham as an example to explain why United can no longer raid their rivals as they did in the past for players like Dimitar Berbatov and Michael Carrick
'Is Manchester United by its history, by its dimension, bigger than Tottenham? I think everybody would say yes,' he said
'Can you buy Tottenham's best players? No, because they don't sell. They are so powerful that they can say no
'A few years ago, who was Tottenham's best player? Michael Carrick. And a few years later, who was the best player? Berbatov
'Can we go there now and bring Harry Kane? Dele Alli, (Christian) Eriksen, Son (Heung-min) here? No
So who is more powerful now? Them or us?'I know that we have to do better than we are doing, absolutely, but one thing is to do better and another is to compare ourselves with what Manchester United was in the past because it's impossible
'Not just because Manchester United was fantastic, but because there was a big difference to the others and now it is not like that
'Before the smaller clubs were almost begging the big clubs: "Get my best players
I need to sell. Please, you are powerful. Buy my best player." At this moment, they don't want to sell
'You have no chance in the transfer market unless you go to crazy numbers, or instead you go to what you call the second level players and still have crazy numbers
But that second level is not what Manchester United is.' Mourinho made a veiled reference to Manchester City's issues over Financial Fair Play before citing their ability to spend £130million on three full-backs - Kyle Walker, Benjamin Mendy and Danilo - last year
He added: 'It's more difficult to make the team better and stronger with buying unless you do what some clubs do - and for some reason they can do this and others cannot - which is say: "I need a right-back and a left-back
Send away the ones you have and buy four at the same time." United meet Southampton at St Mary's in Saturday's late kick-off looking to step up their challenge for a top-four place following last weekend's disappointing draw with Crystal Palace
However, they will be without Sanchez who is expected to be sidelined until January after suffering a hamstring injury in training
'From my experience, I would say he is not playing this year,' said Mourinho. 'Just the painful scream and the way the injury happened, I know it's going to be for a long time
'
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Mauricio Pochettino confident Tottenham can end dire run at Arsenal - Duration: 3:37.
Mauricio Pochettino believes his Tottenham side have what it takes to overcome the mental hurdle of ending a poor run at Arsenal
Spurs go to the Emirates Stadium on Sunday looking for their first win there since 2010 and just a second since way back in 1993 - before the Arsene Wenger era
They do so having already shrugged off one hoodoo this season by winning at Manchester United for the first time under Pochettino, whose side are in excellent form
Spurs dominated Chelsea last weekend and then kept their Champions League hopes alive in midweek with a 1-0 win over Inter Milan
And Pochettino insists his players believe they can win in the backyard of their biggest rivals
'I think the mentality so far is so good,' he said. 'I think now it is about delivering the job
We have the belief which is most important in football.'The belief and faith that you can beat any team away from home or at home and I think today the squad have that belief and that is most important
'Then the performance can be good or not so good. Then you have some luck or not in different games, but with the right mentality all is possible
'It's special, a special game. Always it's tough to play this kind of game because it means more than other games
We know very well what this game means for our fans. LAST 5 LONDON DERBY RESULTS AT ARSENAL (Premier League games only)November 2017: Arsenal 2-0 TottenhamNovember 2016: Arsenal 1-1 Tottenham November 2015: Arsenal 1-1 TottenhamSeptember 2014: Arsenal 1-1 Tottenham September 2013: Arsenal 1-0 Tottenham 'Of course the players feel that
The players are aware of what the game means. We have a lot of players who through the academy arrive in the first team
They know very well what it means to play Arsenal.'Pochettino appears likely to make some changes to his side given their congested fixture list, which sees them play nine games in 30 days
He added: 'We are assessing them, maybe yes, maybe no. If we feel the player is going to take some risks then of course we are going to rest
'It is not important the name. If we believe we need to rest some players we are going to rest, we are not going to take a risk
'We are going to put in a player that we believe can cope with 90 minutes of effort
'We know you cannot 100 per cent avoid the risk on the player but we need to be sure the players that are going to play are ready to compete
'
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This how you can create you channel starting and ending - Duration: 0:29.
For more infomation >> This how you can create you channel starting and ending - Duration: 0:29. -------------------------------------------
Can you teach an old dog new tricks? - Duration: 2:58.
- The first question on this channel
is can you teach an old dog new tricks?
(mellow electronic music)
Have you ever asked this and did you ever
think this maybe of your own dog?
If so, I'm here to tell you yes, most definitely.
Blessings.
This is Bear Heart and Luna.
Thank you for attending my YouTube channel.
It's brand new, it's called the Dao of Dog.
What I'm going be doing is going over everything dog.
We're gonna be going over the psychology.
We're gonna be going over training.
We're gonna be going over different myths and myth busting.
Give you a great opportunity to dive
into a deeper relationship with you and your dog,
and at the same time understanding ourselves even better.
A little bit about me.
I've been professionally training dogs for over 10 years.
That's given me over 50,000 hours of true dog time.
I've been able to in that time have thousands of clients,
thousands of repetitions,
and understanding what doesn't work and what does.
There is no reason why a dog can't learn.
Mama starts teaching them from a few days.
As soon as they get to us we start.
Up until the time that they take their last breath,
one way or another they're learning.
Just depends on what type of an influence
we want to be in that learning process.
So can an older dog,
because it's all relative of what old is,
can anything other than a two day old dog learn?
Of course.
As soon as we switch what our expectation is
the dog will switch what their response is,
doesn't matter what the age.
So to be very straightforward, yes, a dog can always learn.
You can always learn.
We can always learn to have more
of a positive influence over our dog.
But if they're doing something and they have been
in a pattern for years and years and years,
and we think it's really hard for them
to break what that pattern is,
it's because that pattern is very strong for them.
But we can reverse it.
They can learn not to do it just
as long as there's another option.
And if we make sure that other option
is easier for the dog then they'll switch.
So yes, an old can learn new tricks,
a young dog can learn tricks.
All dogs can learn.
We need to switch what we're doing.
Thank you.
I hope you enjoy this channel.
Please like it if you like it, don't if you don't.
Share it if you wish.
Subscribe so you get more time with me and dogs,
being able to see how we flow with them,
how we get into the psychology of them,
and real life understanding of what to do in the moment.
I look forward to going on this journey together.
Until then, train, play, and love.
(mellow electronic music)
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I Can't Get Pass Level One - Duration: 1:05.
*EARRAPE
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We Can Make Leather Handbags Without Animals' Sacrifice in Korea?[Brilliant Korea] - Duration: 5:55.
For more infomation >> We Can Make Leather Handbags Without Animals' Sacrifice in Korea?[Brilliant Korea] - Duration: 5:55. -------------------------------------------
Bells Ferry Chorus is in the holiday spirit for Can-A-Thon - Duration: 1:57.
For more infomation >> Bells Ferry Chorus is in the holiday spirit for Can-A-Thon - Duration: 1:57. -------------------------------------------
The little things I can do for her - Duration: 7:06.
Hey guys how you doing this is a new video in English and then
I'm gonna talk about what I did almost two months and a half ago then I joined
one organization they help children who don't have enough commodity for their
live in the whole world and they showed me pictures each picture
has printed one child who can be saved by us but I could only choose one
because I hadn't enough money to help all of them even now I can't I chose(I said choose)
one girl her birthday is next to my birthday then I got a mail from her so
in this video I'm gonna open it and talk about this I hope I could encourage some
people who are watching this to join us Here's a mail let's open it
this is a I think it's kind of a leaflet so first with this she had she send a
message at the first page my name is Theresia Gracia I live in Indonesia
my birthday is October 6 and I am an 8 year old girl
I live with my parents I have one brother and one sister I help at home by
sweeping I am in grade 2 I am (I said don't crazy man) currently enrolled in primary
school and my favorite subject is drawing I like to swing I am in good
health in this leaflet it also talks about her community her community I think it's
kind of village it called Sikka and in that community almost like 20% of people
in that community their live it's under poverty line and in that community they
also have several problems such as health care problem and economic
development and also about education but these problems can be getting better
because of just my helping when I was 18 I joined them it means
just 18 guy boy or girl can help one community in
the world well in this organization you just have to take just once
that's what you have to pay like 40 bucks that's it what what you have to do what we have
to do we just keep touching with keep contact with them by postcard in this
leaflet at last page they have a postcard so yeah I know I know it's it's
essential things helping by some financial aspects but I guess it's more
important inevitable thing is helping by mental aspects
The point it makes us
difficult to help people is I think money once you help you will think like
oh I have to spend more and more in the future because it's not you know it's
not enough it's just temporary fix and you feel kind of guilty about that when
I was her age 8 I really wanted to be some popular famous guy a comedian I
really want to wanted to be a comedian but in her community
how can they have a dream their own dream probably as she said in her
message for me she's helping her family she also her brother and sister and in
her community there some there're still still have some problems how can
they... now you can help I can help it's difficult to express my emotion about
this in English because my English is not perfect is like awful but I'm
trying to explain this this is such a great system we are in opposite the side of
of the Earth she is in Indonesia and here in
Vancouver Canada but we can still do something for her for anyone in this
world I'm gonna put their website in this video so if you feel something in
your heart just check it
okay thanks watching see you again soon
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5 Actions We Can Take in 5 Years to Reduce Adolescent Health Challenges - Duration: 1:01.
(somber music)
- [Narrator] The Federal Government should lead investments
in evidence-based programs to help reach youth
who are disconnected from school and work.
Decision makers should commit the resources needed
to end youth homelessness.
Health departments should establish programs
to improve outcomes for adolescents,
just as there are programs to improve birth outcomes.
School systems should implement policies and programs
that reduce suspension and expulsion
and help more kids succeed.
Everyone working to help young people
should listen to and engage young people themselves
in strategy design and implementation.
(upbeat music)
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Can These Former Boyfriend-Sharing Besties Rekindle Their Relationship? - Duration: 3:36.
- Okay truth team, what say you?
Judge Mary?
- You're asking this Catholic girl what she thinks?
(audience laughs)
I've been sittin' here thinkin', "When are the
"nuns and priests gonna run in?"
One man, right?
We need one man, one woman, and one bed.
Now, I'll take the bed out just to protect
myself from havin' to go to confession.
(Vivica laughs)
Seriously, one man, one woman, one bed, ladies.
And if you're gonna do this kind of a relationship again,
don't do it with your friend.
'Cause the only one that got it all,
really, the only happy one was Zach.
- Yeah, Zachy (vocalizing)
- [Judy] "Been there, done that," was his response.
Yes, Doctor Judy.
- Practice non-defensive communication,
I would give you guys a couple of rules,
Chelsea, you get 20 minutes to air
all your grievances without Bree arguing with you,
and then 20 minutes for Bree to do the same.
And then you spend your last 20 minutes
just thinking about concrete ways to move forward.
- Doctor Judy, but you're saying the
most important thing is to listen to each other.
- Yes, non-defensive communication.
- All right?
- Absolutely.
(audience applauds)
- Rosie.
- [Judy] I'm the action girl here, so
I want you to turn around in each other and apologize,
'cause both of you hurt each other through this process.
Number one, "I apologize."
Number two, "I will never choose another
"man over my friendship."
So why don't you both look at each other.
- Chelsea, I am so sorry, and I won't let a man
or anyone come between our friendship ever again.
And I'm really sorry that I reached out to him and not you.
I'm sorry.
(audience applauds) - Chelsea?
- I'm sorry that I let him get between us,
and that my priorities weren't right,
and you've been there for me at the end of the day.
At the end of the day, I don't miss him, I miss you.
- Me too.
- Aww.
- I want my friend back, want my sister back.
- Me too. - [Vivica] Did you hear that?
I want my friend back, I want my sister back.
I see that you're getting really emotional.
What are you feeling right now?
- I just wanted this so long ago.
- Really, so you've been holding on to this desire
of wanting to talk to your friend for how long?
- For a whole year.
- For a whole year.
- And it's just the pride wouldn't
let me reach out to her first.
- [Vivica] Wow.
- We're both Aries.
- Yeah you both go those--
- Her birthday's the day after mine.
- [Vivica] Strong personalities?
- Yeah.
- Can I just tell you something, miss?
Girlfriends, normally, will always be there.
And men, don't take this wrong,
but guys in a new relationship, guys,
they kinda come and go.
I mean, you saw Zach. Zach was like,
"Been there, done that."
You know what I'm sayin'?
And Zach was cute, don't get me wrong.
You know, but listen.
I think it's rule number one, you don't share, right?
- [Bree] No.
- Yes, you don't share, I'm sorry.
- [Judge] Not a man.
- I just think going into that you guys were
just setting yourself up for disaster.
- So I think that going forward
for this friendship, rule number one should be
with you guys, I don't care how cute you think
her man is, how cute you think, never share.
Can y'all promise Vivica that, y'all gonna never share?
- Promise, I promise.
- Yes, yes, all right. (audience applauds)
Awww, yay.
Girl power!
I love it!
So we not done wit y'all yet.
Okay, got a little bit more.
Rosie?
- We wanna help you rebuild the bond
that was lost between both of you,
and that starts with a spa weekend
getaway for two at the Mayton Inn.
Girls' day, girls' day, girls' day.
Enjoy.
- Awesome, thank you so much.
- Okay, Bree and Chelsea, thank you so much
for having the courage to face the truth,
and we wish you the best.
-------------------------------------------
Beer Can Chicken, Raspberry Beer Cocktail & Avondale Brewery | Hey Y'all | Southern Living - Duration: 7:31.
(southern rock music)
Hey, y'all.
I'm at Avondale Brewery to try some beer
for some recipes that I've got going back home.
I have a beer can chicken, and, while I'm grilling that,
I'm gonna make a raspberry beer cocktail.
Let's get to tasting to see what they have
to suggest to go with those recipes.
(guitar music)
They have 16 beers on tap today,
so I'm gonna go through a couple of the ones
that I think might go well with my beer can chicken.
I think I want to try the cider.
Give me a small pour of that and the lager.
And then I'll go for the IPA,
just because to say that I did.
Okay.
I asked him for three and he gave me four.
Y'all, make friends at your local brewery
and they'll let you try some special stuff.
So I'm gonna try the cider first.
Okay.
I think this is gonna be my favorite.
Just gonna go ahead and put that out there.
(bar patrons chatting)
Normally, oh yeah, that's good,
I would say save the best for last,
but I'm just diving right in.
Going right in.
So this is the Streetcar Kolsch,
the one that I really think my daddy would like.
And now that I taste it, yeah,
it tastes pretty much just like a Bud Light,
but really a lot better.
This is the IPA.
Okay, so it smells really good.
It smells very citrusy, like you said.
But, for me, I'm not a huge hops person.
Right now, my two favorites are these,
but then I'm gonna give this one a go, too.
(ethereal music)
That's good.
Is it weird that it tastes like soy sauce, kind of?
Yeah, a little.
Like, in a good way.
Maybe a little.
It's like sesame oil and soy sauce.
Like, to me, this reminds me of the best asian food
in the best way.
That's a total compliment.
I'm gonna go with this farmhouse cider
for my beer can chicken, because I love the apple flavor
that I think will be nice for the marinade.
The other ones, while I really liked tasting them,
I don't think they'll be perfect for this recipe.
Let's head outside and see if we can find a beer
for my raspberry beer cocktail.
(upbeat jazz music)
Can I try your sour pash,
which has passion fruit in it and I'm really excited about,
and your Mexican lager.
I think the Mexican lager is gonna taste similar
to a Corona or maybe a Modelo,
which I think will be kind of a nice, neutral flavor beer
that'll be great with my raspberry cocktail.
I've never tried a passion fruit beer,
but I think that might be a really interesting flavor.
It's a sour, so that might be a little bit too sour
for this cocktail, but I'm gonna give them both a go.
(dog barks)
Ooh, I love this one because, with the lime on the side,
the first thing that I get is a little bit of lime
whenever I smell it, and then it,
even though there's not lime in the beer,
that smell of the lime rind in here is really tasty.
This brewery is actually know for their sour beers, right?
This is my first time trying the passion fruit flavor,
and I'm really excited about it.
(bar patrons chatting)
I really like that one.
I love sour beers just because
I'm not a huge beer drinker, myself, so a sour beer,
to me, feels more like a wine cooler or another drink,
a really refreshing lemonade with a little beer aftertaste.
That's really tasty.
I don't taste much passion fruit,
but it's kind of, like, subtly there at the end.
It's really good.
So, for my raspberry beer cocktail,
I think I'm gonna go with the Mexican lager.
It's a little bit more neutral flavors
and it's gonna have raspberry lemonade in it
and some frozen raspberries.
So with that will be perfect for that cocktail.
But, while I'm here, I'm gonna go sit out
and enjoy this nice weather with the passion fruit sour.
Cheers, y'all.
(upbeat music)
Traditional beer can chicken is a whole chicken
on top of a beer can, and the beer bubbles up
inside of the chicken cavity while it's on the grill.
But, to make that a little bit easier,
I'm gonna make a beer marinade for my chicken
and use chicken drumsticks for an easier, handheld option
instead of the whole bird.
First, I'm going to slice some onion.
I love to use sweet vidalia onions for pretty much any use
of onions in my house.
I'm a Georgia girl, and these just add the perfect punch
of sweetness and onion flavor to any recipe.
For my marinade, I'm going to whisk together
some kosher salt, black pepper,
some cayenne, and some paprika, garlic,
and some fresh ginger that I've chopped up really fine,
some olive oil, and about a tablespoon of honey.
This is my dad's honey.
He's a beekeeper.
And that's one of my favorite times of year
is during honey harvest when we get out
all of the honey harvesting equipment
and make a party out of it.
I'll give that a good whisk.
Whisk it and make sure you get some good stuff
on your shirt.
Thankfully I don't have on any white pants.
If I was wearing an apron,
which is what you should be doing,
I wouldn't have done this.
I might go change a little bit later.
Last, I'm gonna whisk in the farmhouse cider
that I got from Avondale Brewery.
I'm really excited about using this cider
in this marinade for this chicken
because it's gonna lend a little bit of sweetness
and a crisp apple flavor to my chicken.
I've got eight chicken drumsticks that I'm gonna marinate.
I'm gonna pour my marinade over my chicken drumsticks
and toss it with my sliced vidalia onion.
(upbeat music)
I'm gonna get this covered and let it marinate
in the fridge for about four to six hours.
(guitar music)
While my grill's heating up,
I'm gonna get started on my raspberry beer cocktail.
I've got my Mexican lager that we got from Avondale Brewery,
some frozen raspberry lemonade concentrate
that I've thawed so that it's liquid,
lemons and limes that I've pre-sliced,
and some fresh raspberries.
Carefully pour it into my pitcher.
(pours)
Look at the pretty color of this cocktail.
It's coral, which is a quintessential southern color
and just one of my favorite colors.
It's gonna look great with these red raspberries.
Then I'm gonna use one of my favorite vodkas, Tito's,
which is made out of Austin, Texas.
It's a southern vodka, and great for this cocktail.
I'm gonna use about a half a cup.
Some lemons and limes,
just to make is a really pretty presentation
and add some nice acidity.
A few cubes of ice.
(stirs)
(ice clinks)
My charcoal is hot and I can smell those coals burning.
I'm ready to get this chicken on the grill.
I'll get my drumsticks on my hot grill grates.
You can hear that sizzle.
That sizzle is the sound that I love to hear
whenever I'm putting food on the grill.
You can smell the cider burning off of that chicken,
and it's such a great smell.
I'm getting some really good grill marks
on these chicken drumsticks,
so, for just a few minutes longer,
I'm gonna leave the grill open,
then I'm gonna close it so they can finish cooking.
I love grilling on this grill
because it was actually my dad's
seventh grade welding project.
He built it out of an old beer keg,
and so it's great for this brewery recipe
because we've got beer can chicken,
our raspberry beer cocktail,
and some beer-battered onion rings
that we're gonna serve it with.
(upbeat music)
I've got my friends coming over
to help me enjoy this beer-themed dinner.
I'm super excited
about these cider-marinated beer can chicken drumsticks,
and I know they're gonna love this raspberry beer cocktail.
If you like what you see, be sure to follow us
at Hey Y'all for more southern recipes like these.
Cheer's, y'all.
Cheers.
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What Can I Do When My Tenant Files Bankruptcy? - Duration: 2:15.
I have a rental unit and my tenant has been a very bad pay, and now I'm trying to get
rid of him. He filed bankruptcy. Is there anything I can do? My name is Ron Drescher.
I'm an attorney practicing bankruptcy and creditors' rights in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
and Virginia, and depending upon where you are in the process of evicting your tenant,
you may have greater or lesser rights. If you have a judgment for possession and then
your tenant files bankruptcy before the eviction, then you have lots of rights, and for the
most part, that tenant doesn't even get the automatic stay in place, so you should be
able to just go out, contact the sheriff, and evict the tenant, unless the tenant posts
a 30-day payment of the rent into court when they file the bankruptcy. Then, they're going
to have those 30 days to show that they're going to be able to bring the rent current.
They can do that, but only if you have a judgment for possession. If you don't have a judgment
for possession and your tenant files a Chapter 13 or a Chapter 11, your tenant is going to
be able to cure the arrears on the rent over some period of time, probably not longer than
6 months after a plan is confirmed, and they're going to have to keep the rent current on
a going forward basis. So, it depends on where you are in the process, but you do have rights,
usually greater rights than most other creditors have. Of course, if it's a Chapter 7, then
you can evict the tenant if they can't cure, but they will discharge all the arrears. My
name is Ron Drescher. I'm an attorney practicing bankruptcy and creditors' rights, and if you
have a question about your rights against a tenant filing bankruptcy, please pick up
the phone and call me. I would love to hear from you.
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