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Árbitro Brasileño vs Luchadores Argentinos - con subtítulos - Duration: 0:21.
For more infomation >> Árbitro Brasileño vs Luchadores Argentinos - con subtítulos - Duration: 0:21. -------------------------------------------
Benefit of Mustard Oil | Sarson Ka Tail Ke Fayde in Urdu HIndi | Health and Beauty in Urdu - Duration: 6:19.
Benefit of Mustard Oil
Sarson Ka Tail Ke Fayde in Urdu HIndi
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Star Trek: D'deridex Class Romulan Warbird - Spacedock - Duration: 4:27.
For more infomation >> Star Trek: D'deridex Class Romulan Warbird - Spacedock - Duration: 4:27. -------------------------------------------
СТРАШНЫЕ ТОРНАДО СНЯТЫЕ НА ВИДЕО (4К- 360°) - Duration: 7:33.
For more infomation >> СТРАШНЫЕ ТОРНАДО СНЯТЫЕ НА ВИДЕО (4К- 360°) - Duration: 7:33. -------------------------------------------
Local study uses electrotherapy to treat patients with mild forms of dementia - Duration: 2:37.
Nearly all types of brain degenerative diseases have long been thought as incurable as they're
associated with aging.
However, a local team of researchers unveiled a viable treatment method.
Kim Ji-yeon sheds light on their continued efforts to find a cure for patients with advanced
forms of dementia.
A research team conducted a preliminary study that aims to find a cure for patients with
mild cognitive impairment and those with mild forms of dementia.
The study involves having electrical stimulation into a patient's frontal lobe... which is
in charge of motor function, problem solving and spontaneity.
It uses direct currents, with electricity flowing in one direction from the right side
to the left side of the frontal lobe.
The current completes its course by stimulating the whole brain arriving at the brain's main
cerebral cortex.
"The team eventually hopes to expand the study to include research on more advanced forms
of dementia like Alzheimer's disease."
Sixteen patients aged between 65 and 85 years... including Na Yoon-hee... who was diagnosed
with mild cognitive impairment four years ago... were selected for the study.
Na doesn't exhibit disability in memory, communication and motor skills... but without proper treatment
patients like Na are at high risks of more advanced forms of dementia.
"It's tingling but it's tolerable.
After the treatment, my headaches subside."
Each session lasts around 30 minutes.
Electromagnetic levels and frequency of the treatment are adjustable depending on the
severity of the patients' conditions.
If the symptoms get better, the sessions can be reduced to one to two times a week instead
of the usual three times a week.
"Up until now, drug prescriptions to treat dementia were aimed at slowing down the symptoms
rather than focus on fully tackling the degenerative disease.
But this electrotherapy opens up a new opportunity for patients to fully recover as the study
shows patients' conditions can be improved."
One caveat is that patients should regularly visit the hospital to undergo the electrotherapy
on a near-daily basis.
The team is trying to address this by working with a local startup to come up with portable
devices.
The team is also working on expanding the preliminary study by offering the therapy
on hundreds of patients,... prior to the application of the study on patients with more advanced
forms of dementia.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
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EPIC BATTLE music animation - Visualization of TRAP music - Duration: 1:40.
Epic battle music animation for you! Trap music.
Epic trailer score with dubstep elements and the meanest drop! Be careful not to do too loud at first! ;-)
It is visualization of dubstep music, something like cinematic music.
"Light Utopia", composer Niklas Johansson, epic battle music.
Turn off the light and if you like exciting music -
enjoy this audio animation effects of instrumental music, trailer music vj visuals!
Beat-map technology for epic soundtrack! Processing particular special effects, optical flares of music.
So go on, music animation video of adventure music! This is epic motivational music.
Something around epic battle music and trap music.
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[VOSTFR] SPRINGTRAP ENDING "{SISTER LOCATION}" | FNAF TEAM [FR] - Duration: 1:43.
Inroduction of FNAF TEAM [FRANCE]
Father.
It's me, Michael.
I did it.
I found it.
It was right where you said it would be They were all there
Initially, they were not recognized me, but after they took me for you
And I found I gave it all, as you asked me the
It is free to present But something's wrong with me, I
should be dead.
But I'm not I lived in the shadows
There's only one thing to do for me now
I'll come to you ...
I'll come to you ....
Translation by NANTRAKS
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kola tenekesinden bir şömine deneyi yaptık - Duration: 2:07.
For more infomation >> kola tenekesinden bir şömine deneyi yaptık - Duration: 2:07. -------------------------------------------
Archerfish Says..."I Spit in Your Face!" | Deep Look - Duration: 3:36.
Life began in the water.
It looked across the boundary between wet and dry, and saw… dinner.
Some species evolved legs from their fins and became land animals.
Others, like this archerfish, found a way to bridge the distance between water and land...
while still staying wet.
Archerfish spit water in a high-pressure stream through the air, knocking prey from its perch.
Pretty clever, right?
They live in the estuaries of Southeast Asia, where mangrove trees stand knee deep in brackish
water.
It's the perfect arena for a deadly game of hide and seek.
But this fish has more than just good aim.
Depending on the distance to its target, the archerfish can calibrate, changing the shape
and speed of its spit.
A series of experiments at Wake Forest University measured the force of that spit on impact.
The spitball on the left has further to go, but it still packs the same punch.
That's because its tail end catches up to the front on contact.
Like an archer pulling a bowstring, the fish judges the distance, makes a few calculations,
then lets it fly.
You might say it's using water as a weapon.
But wait a minute…
That kind of sounds like tool use, which among scientists who study evolution is a big deal.
Because we used to think that you needed a big, complicated brain -- more like a human
brain -- to use tools.
And like all fish, this archer has no neocortex, that outer layer of the brain, where functions
like higher reasoning and memory live.
In other words, this fish has less of a brain than we do, but in a way, it's incredibly
smart. But how smart?
That's what one Oxford scientist wanted to know.
She asked: Can an archerfish tell one human face from another?
In her lab, she trained an archerfish to expect food whenever it spat at the image of this
one face.
See, facial recognition is another of those abilities you're supposed to need a neocortex
for.
When she showed the fish a series of other faces...Nothing.
But when that familiar face appeared?
Bingo.
In spite of its tiny brain, it knew the face.
We humans have used our brains as the baseline for intelligence -- if you don't have our
hardware, you can't do what we can do.
But that idea is evolving.
The archerfish and many other animals... it turns out, have found their own ways to be
smart.
Are you a better shot than an archerfish?
Try hitting a beer bottle with a snowball from about 50 feet away and you'll see.
And check out this episode about some other animals that manipulate water to survive.
They carry a breathing bubble around with them, like little scuba divers.
Thanks for watching Deep Look!
Subscribe, and see you next time!
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"Матч-ТВ" может прекратить показ боев UFC (31.01.2017) - Duration: 1:37.
For more infomation >> "Матч-ТВ" может прекратить показ боев UFC (31.01.2017) - Duration: 1:37. -------------------------------------------
EJERCICIO DE RESONANCIA EMOCIONAL; Elimina dolor ILUMINANDO TU OSCURIDAD (SUB ENGLISH) - Duration: 16:42.
For more infomation >> EJERCICIO DE RESONANCIA EMOCIONAL; Elimina dolor ILUMINANDO TU OSCURIDAD (SUB ENGLISH) - Duration: 16:42. -------------------------------------------
HSN | Marilyn Miglin Beauty 01.31.2017 - 06 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.
For more infomation >> HSN | Marilyn Miglin Beauty 01.31.2017 - 06 AM - Duration: 1:00:01. -------------------------------------------
Yes! Pretty Cure 5 2007-2008 02 Vostfr (Pub) (@PrettyTrad) - Duration: 0:31.
For more infomation >> Yes! Pretty Cure 5 2007-2008 02 Vostfr (Pub) (@PrettyTrad) - Duration: 0:31. -------------------------------------------
BEST & WORST KOREAN LIP TINTS! - Duration: 11:09.
Hello everyone!!
I'm Moli
In this video, i'll give the Korean liptints
And in total, i have 13 different brands of matte liptints
I have prepared so much for this video
Because i wanna give the best reviews to you
So before we start, please like this video
And also subscribe to my channel if you haven't
And let's get started
As there are many liptints, i'll review those by category
I've formed 3 categories
The first one is High Pigment / Intense Colour
The colour of liptints in this category are pigmented
And also, they're intense and bright
So, not so natural
The liptints are really long lasting
The results are not glossy and sticky
It stains on lips
Also, there are some that have matte results
For this category, i have 5 liptints
And i'll review from 5th rank
Which is from the least to the best that i like
For the fifth rank is Labiotte Wine Liptint
Let's talk about the packaging first
The packaging is quite creative and cute
At first, i bought this because of the packaging
The shape is like a wine, really similar
The scent is really sweet
If you tried Marble bubble gum, like pearl shape
The scent is like the bubble gum but much more thick
The texture is really liquid and the colour is really pigmented
It's also long lasting
But one thing that i don't like from this liptint
Is the result that is patchy
So when we apply, it's nice
But after long hours, there'll be some spots
Especially after having meals
The fading is really like..
There's a red line at outer
And it's red at the fine line but the rests are faded away
The fade is not so natural
And maybe it's because i chose the most red colour
So for daily makeup, i'm not so interested to put this liptint on
Actually, it's not a really bad product
But it's just not my favourite
For the fourth rank is from Son & Park Air Cube Tint
Mine is no. 5 Berry Rose
Packaging is also quite nice
It can be stacked
So if buy more than one, you can stack it like lego
There are 2 ways of using it
The first one, if you apply it on your lips fully
The result is glossy
Because it's glossy, so it's easy to transfer anywhere
So if you drink, the liptints on your lips will transfer to the glass
If you apply it on the inner, such as gradient lips
The result is a bit velvet matte
So if you have chapped lips and use it with gradient technique
I think the result is not so nice
Because it makes our lips look very dry
I don't whether it happens or not for other colour
Maybe it's because too dark colour
So it's quite difficult to use
For the 3rd rank, which is getting close to my favourite lip tint
Is Mamonde Highlight Lip Tint
The packaging is simple
But i like the applicator
Because the shape is like this
So it won't be messy at outer part and take so much of the product
The texture is quite thick
And it's like a lip cream rather than lip tint when applying it
But the quality is really good and it doesn't make our lips dry
If you're looking for long lasting and the texture look like a lip cream
You can try this Mamonde
For 2nd rank is Aritaum Color Lasting
The packaging is similar to the previous one, Mamonde
And the applicator is looked the same
The texture of this lip tint is more liquid than the Mamonde one's
And this lip tint is super duper long lasting
It's there after i having meals and it doesn't fade away
And even if it fades away, the result is natural
Not patchy as the Labiotte one's
I really love the finished look as it's a bit wet
It looks really nice and the colour is really pigmented
So this is my 2nd favourites
And the 1st rank from this category is Peri Pera Peri's Ink
The packaging is like a drop medicine
But there's a girl cartoon on the front
This scent is like jelly that has mango favour
Exactly like that
This product is super duper long lasting and the colour is pigmented
But it's not easy to make gradient lips using this lip tint
As when we apply, it's set immediately on the lips
Can't be blend
It's like stick on there
So i use to put this fully on my lips
And the result is great
When i use this red, i still look sweet
Compared to the Labiotte
I looked fierce as the red makes me look serious
You have to be careful to use this product
Don't make it to be messy as it's hard to clean it up
If i've put this on and want to change to another
It can't be as it really adheres
And i removed it using oil base remover
Micellar water
Everything can't remove this
But i really like this one
So i think this should be 1st rank
Okay, we're done with 1st group
Now is the 2nd group which is waterdrop tint
The lip tint in this group is a bit moist
The result makes our lips look wet
And also glossy and a bit adhering
But the result of waterdrop tint is really natural
So it's suitable for daily
And also for you guys who just started to learn makeup
Who doesn't want to look have heavy makeup
But the lip tint is not long lasting
So most of all, it'll fade away after having meals
For this group, i have 4 different brands
I'll start from the least lip tint that i like
So the 4th rank is Too Cool For School
Glossy Blaster Tint no. 4
The packaging is more to cute
Like for teenagers
This the lip tint that is most sheer, not so visible
And this lip tint also has flavour
So when i drink, it's a bit weird taste
I don't know how to explain but
The cons is the taste
So i don't really like this one
For the 3rd rank is Laneige
I have 2, the first one is apricot colour
And second is new colour, misty rose
This is the main packaging, there's a bird on here
The limited edition packaging
Actually i really love lips product from Laneige
As i think the colours are really nice and suitable for daily
Even though the colours are like red or purple
But it still look natural, doesn't look fierce
And Laneige has a lot of colour choices
But what i don't like from Laneige is it's the same as Too Cool For School
When we eat or drink, we can taste the lip tint
Like a bit bitter
It's hard to explain, the thing is there's a taste
That's what i don't like but compared to Too Cool For School
This is better
And i really love this colour, misty rose
So i don't if there's a taste as the colour is really nice
For the 2nd rank is April Skin, Magic Honey Lip Tint
There's no scent of this and it's a bit thick
And the colour is more pigmented
So when i apply this, it look moist
The colour is also natural if you have smokey eyes makeup or heavy makeup
You can put this on and the result will be really great
And it's quite long lasting and there's no weird smell
So i'm quite interested in this April Skin lip tint
For the 1st rank, i think you're not amazed anymore
Is from Heimish
I think among all of the lip tints, this packaging is the most elegant
It look like high end product
But not high end product
And i think this lip tint is really good
As the colour is the most pigmented compared to the previous
The result is quite moist
But it's not sticky
But after having meals, it doesn't look moist
But the colour is still on the lips
So i think this Heimish is the best one
And there are quite a lot of choices for colour
There are 6 or 7 if i'm not wrong
And the price is not so high
For the 3rd group is the rest lip tints that aren't categorised in 1st or 2nd group
So i'll review one by one
The 1st one Holika Holika Enamel Volip Tint
So the result of this lip tint is similar to lip gloss
So if you have dry skin, this is suitable for you
Because it's like oil tint
The result is really glossy
The colour of this lip tint is also very pigmented
So i think this product is quite nice
I don't wear this for so often but the quality is ok
So check it out
Next, this is similar to Holika Holika, which is Pony Effect
Favourite Fluid Lip Tint
So the result is like lip gloss
The packaging is quite classy as the colour is gold
The thing that i don't like from this lip tint is the smell is very thick
The smell is like watermelon but i don't know what kind of watermelon
I don't like the smell
The colour is quite pigmented and the result is nice
It is moist, glossy but the i really don't like the smell
I'm not picky
But if we put something on our lips and there's strong smell or weird taste
It's really annoying
So yeah it's not a bad product
But it's not my favourite
Last, i have 2 lip tints
This is really the true lip tint
The first one i have The Saem Saemmul Real Tint
The texture of this is similar to Etude House Dear Darling Tint and Tony Moly Delight Tint
But among all of them, i like this the best
The smell is similar to the both that i said
But i think this is the most tint that is not patchy
When applying this, it adheres to lips and easy to blend
And it doesn't make a clot on the inner part
So among 3 of them, i'll chose The Saem
For the last product is from The Face Shop Watery Tint
It stated that this is a watery tint but i don't categorised this as waterdrop tint
As the result is more to lip tint but a bit moist
So this is still suitable for dry lips
Mine is no. 6 and the colour is the red that is suitable for daily
And when my hair is really black, i look like snow white
I really like this one
This is quite long lasting and it's not patchy
It's easy to use and blend
So i think this is a good product
Okay we're done with the review for the all lip tint
Hopefully this video will be useful and reference for you who are looking for lip tint
And i'll give reviews about Korean cushions in the next video
So stay tuned for that
Okay, thank you so much for watching and i'll see you next time
Byee..
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The Top 10 Books for Teenage Entrepreneurs - Duration: 17:29.
So there are many great books out there for any entrepreneur to read in general, but I
chose 10 specific books for young or teenage entrepreneurs to read.
And I chose 10 different subjects and topics for you to read and study before you become
an entrepreneur or if you're already on the journey of becoming an entrepreneur.
So, with that being said, the 10 topics will be very simple.
Clarity, economy, enemy, your inspiration, strategy, playing hurt, long-term thinking,
discipline, system and being duplicatable, and innovation.
So with that being said, let's get right into it.
#10: The book is by Peter Drucker.
Its title is Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
And Peter Drucker in general he has a lot of great books for you to read.
If you study Peter Drucker, you will learn a ton about hiring, firing, marketing, strategy,
advertising.
I don't agree with everything he believes in, but he has a lot of great things that
will make you think and get creative about what is the formula to being innovative or
creative, all this other stuff that different people have used in the past.
He covers that in the book, Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
#9: Is a book on system, and duplicatable.
Let me tell you why I think it's very important for a teenage or young entrepreneur to read
a book on this and that book is Made in America.
It's the story of Sam Walton.
The reason why I love Sam Walton the most when I talk to a young or teenage entrepreneur,
the reason why I think it's the best book for you to read or study, the best person
to study, here's a guy named Sam Walton.
There was nothing special about him.
In 1962 it was the year of the super discount stores.
That's when K-Mart was founded.
Wal-Mart was founded.
Target.
All of these guys all got started in 1962.
And Sam Walton used to own one of these Franklin stores and then he started Wal-Mart.
In the first five years K-Mart opens up 250 stores and Wal-Mart only opened nine stores.
Fast forward to today.
K-Mart's out of business.
Wal-Mart's got 2.2 million employees worldwide.
He has four kids.
Each of them are worth a minimum of $40 billion, today.
If he was alive today he would be worth $160, two and a half times Bill Gates.
So you want to study Sam Walton because there's nothing special about the guy.
He's not somebody where you may study someone and that guy's an absolute genius.
Sam Walton was a simple guy who was a hard worker and he always looked for ways to make
his business better.
So Made in America for me would be number nine on the list.
I almost thought about putting it in the top five but it's number nine on the list, with
systems and duplicatable.
#8: Discipline.
For discipline, I chose Lean Startup.
Lean Startup teaches you when you're younger and you're just looking at business, thinking
I can't believe if I could only get some money for my mom, my dad, some investor, some venture
capital angel that gives me a quarter million dollars, I can start my own business.
And you haven't yet tasted the idea of making your money.
If you truly are an entrepreneur watching this, and you're 13, I guarantee you've made
some kind of money.
You've sold cookies, shirts, something you've sold.
If your blood, if you're one of these folks that's an absolute entrepreneur since you
were a kid, you probably already sold something.
If you're someone that's going to be an accidental entrepreneur from watching something like
this, and you become inspired by it, you got to learn some of those concepts of making
the money and how to stay lean so that you can turn this $200 into $400.
And money's all about doubling your money.
So how can I make this $400 into $800?
$800 into $1600 $1600, $3200, $6400, $12,000, $25,000, $50,000, $100,000, 200, 400 million
dollars.
That's a Lean Startup, it teaches you how to stay very disciplined.
#7: Long-term thinking is a think that a lot of young and teenage entrepreneurs, especially
today, you need.
I'll tell you why today.
Many, many years ago, when there was no social media or YouTube, or Instagram or Snapchat,
people weren't as much in a hurry or impatient as they are today.
So for long-term thinking, I chose Snowball by Warren Buffett because even though Warren
Buffett today is worth 60, 70 billion dollars, at 52, he was only worth $50 million.
Now you may say, "$50 million is a lot of money."
Not compared to $60 billion.
So he went from 52 years old at $50 million to now having $60 billion.
It requires a lot of long-term thinking.
I think one of the best places I went, I went to Venice, Italy.
One church I went to that was 330 years old.
And when you were reading the story of it, it took 80 years to build.
And the man who designed this thing to build, he knew he was 50 years old, what he wrote
up, he's never going to see the final product.
And most likely, his kids are never going to see the final product.
The only people that were going to see the final product was his grandkids.
When you study Warren Buffett, you will learn about long-term thinking where it may be helping
you in some of the decisions you make, about hurrying, hurrying, hurrying, hurrying, hurrying.
You become aggressively patient.
You're still aggressive.
But you're patient for your business to be built.
It's a very important concept to pick up as a young, teenage entrepreneur.
#6, playing hurt, I chose Obstacle is the Way which is a great book by Ryan Holiday.
In this book, he explains to you the concept of stoicism.
And stoicism is a philosophy that was born from cynicism.
A lot of times we call people cynics.
The word, "cynic" comes from cynicism.
Cynicism used to be a philosophy of people who would sit around and they would say, "Nothing
good's going to happen.
If your wife's going to leave you, odds are she's going to leave you.
If you get sick, odds are, you're going to die.
Everything was cynical.
So they had this philosophy cynicism and one of the members of cynicism was a guy named
Seneca.
He said, "I just can't listen to this crap anymore" and he started stoicism.
And the first major leader in the world that picked up stoicism and took it to a whole
different level was Marcus Aurelius who wrote the book Meditations.
He took stoicism to a whole different level.
And he ran Rome, he was the emperor for seven years.
He was loved, adored, everybody loved this guy, Marcus Aurelius.
And Ryan Holiday takes that concept of stoicism and explains it in today's world of business.
And he explains to you that challenges are going to happen but the obstacle is the way.
I think a lot of times young, or teenage entrepreneurs, the moment you face one challenge or one issue
that comes up people get too distracted.
Oh, you know it's not for me, I can't do it.
Which in reality, obstacles are never going to stop.
The moment you identify that, and you know that's a part of life, you will look at obstacles
in a complete different way.
So Ryan Holiday's book The Obstacle is the Way is number 6.
#5, strategy.
For a 14-year-old, you'll look at everything and you'll look at it from a different lens
than a 38-year-old looks at, or even a 68-year-old or even a 24-year-old.
You're looking at it from a complete different lens.
Because your generation is changing so quickly, with everything, Snap changes everything,
Instagram changed everything, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, everything's changed.
You have a lot more access to content today.
I didn't grow up watching games on a iPad, and my kids do.
I didn't grow up with any of this stuff.
I went to school and we had to go to a library to do research on something with newspapers.
Today you Google.
I didn't go to high school with Google being around ever for me.
We didn't experience Google myself.
We had AOL chat that came out late in my senior year of high school So when I went to the
Army, I still listened to Walkman.
When I got out of the Army, it was the first time I listened to CDs.
And then most of you don't even know what a CD looks like.
Or a Walkman looks like, right?
That's what we experienced.
So for strategy, Blue Ocean Strategy is going to help your mind think about ways of doing
business better that maybe a millennial or a gen x may not even think about.
You're going to see things from a complete different lens.
So if you can get the strategy down on how it's done, you'll have an edge on everybody
else.
So Blue Ocean Strategy, a phenomenal book for you to read.
I put that as number five.
#4: Inspiration is Elon Musk, the book is called Elon Musk.
It's written by an author who chased him down and said, you're either going to let me come
and interview you, or if you don't, I'm going to write you based on what other people say
about you vs. I can come and interview you and I can tell you what other people told
me about you and then you can verify it and give me your story of the version and I'll
tell both stories.
And Elon agreed.
So the author went and interviewed and wrote the book.
It's a phenomenal book, good, bad ugly.
And you see how this kid was grown, how he was raised and how he viewed things and what
books he read growing up and why he was so turned on my certain things and who was his
uncle, his father, his parents and what kind of an impact that made in the way he was raised.
It's just a very good book to read as a source of inspiration.
#3, enemy.
You need to know your enemy very, very early on.
And the book I'm going to recommend on enemy is called Outwitting the Devil.
Outwitting the Devil was a book written by Napoleon Hill.
I want to say 1929, 1930 that he didn't publish at that time, and years later the book was
published by a lady named Sharon Lechter.
I think it's Sharon Lechter that the book was published by.
And the first time I read this book, I'm going to tell you a funny story.
I read this book literally at the bar of PF Changs, on my iPad.
The book had just come out, a couple of weeks prior to that.
I sat there, and I read the book in one sitting because I couldn't get up.
I couldn't get up.
I called and I said, "I've got to finish this book."
And I finished the book.
One by one by one I was going through it and said, everybody needs to read this book, especially
the younger generation.
So Outwitting the Devil will be your number one enemy.
You've got to read that.
That will be the number three book.
#2: Economy and I was kind of conflicted on what book to recommend on economy.
I think the best book that I can recommend to you on economy is not necessarily like
here, go read capitalism, socialism, communism and realize what it is to hire this person,
fire this person, why you got to let go of this person, why you want to associate with
this.
Why do some people become wealthy and some don't.
Who do some countries produce more successful people than others.
Why do certain philosophies work and don't work.
So the book I recommend here for you to read for economy is by Ayn Rand.
It's called Atlas Shrugged.
Atlas Shrugged.
Now there's two ways you can do it.
You can actually read the book.
It's a big book.
It will change the way you view everything in life.
It's a big book if you read it.
And if you don't want to read it, you can listen to it.
There's an audio version of it as well.
But regardless, it will change the way you view every single thing.
You're going to think about John Galt in a different way, you're going to look at the
economy in a different way.
You're going to look at the people you work with, the friends, family, parents, teachers
- you're going to look at everything in a completely different lens when you read this
book, Atlas Shrugged.
She wrote two books, Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged.
I recommend Atlas Shrugged over Fountainhead.
And #1 is clarity.
And I was debating on which book to read, put this for clarity, and the reason why I
think clarity I put #1 is because when you're in school, and you don't really know what
you want out of life, and everybody is telling you how you need to live.
You need to go to college, get a degree because if you get this.
. . you'll be successful.
You need to go out there and do this, and you're still gullible enough or naive enough,
where somebody else can persuade you otherwise.
So what I'm going to recommend you is a complete 180 of what everybody else is going to recommend,
and I'm doing that intentionally.
I'm telling you this in advance, in case you choose to share this video with your parents,
which is even a better idea.
I'm intentionally wanting to give you the complete opposite argument, because I know
you're not hearing it.
For you to get clarity.
See, if you're raised in a family where everybody is teaching you capitalism all the time, I
want you to study socialism and communism to know the opposite.
If you're in a family that's raised communism and socialism all the time, and everybody's
a Democrat, I need you to study the complete opposite side because I want complete opposite
arguments for me to see both sides.
I like that.
I want to see the complete opposite.
If I'm born in a family where parents say rich people are bad people, I want to know
why they're saying it, so I want to know why rich people say poor people are lazy and why
are poor people saying rich people are greedy.
I want both arguments.
If I only take one argument, I'm naive.
So I'm giving you the second argument of school, and the number one book I'm recommending to
you is a book called Drop Out and Get Schooled.
I literally just published it last week.
On January 25th the book got published.
And we've gotten thousands of emails about this book.
It's created a lot of heat and controversy around the world, not just in America.
It's a simple book to read.
It's not a long book.
There's a 130-some pages.
And it answers the following questions for you.
#1 is why do we go to college in the first place?
No one even asks that question.
Why do you go to college?
#2: Who should go to college and who shouldn't?
#3: Can I succeed and do great things without college?
#4: Why does tuition and textbooks cost as much as they do?
#5: How colleges have simply become a big, tax-free business.
#6: Are the subjects taught in college sufficient for life or do we need an upgrade?
This book is specifically dedicated to all the teenage entrepreneurs and young entrepreneurs
who are somewhat conflicted and confused.
What do I do?
I'm 14-years-old.
I'm in 10th grade.
I'm in 9th grade.
Do I go to college?
I'm a senior.
Do I go to college or not?
This will answer the questions.
I want to tell you one thing here as well.
The moment you read this book, mark my words.
You're going to share with your friends, your family, your teachers.
I challenge you to give it to people who would disagree with this, to give you their argument.
That's what I would challenge you to do.
Read it first.
Then go to every single one of your teachers and say, "Have you read this book yet?
It's causing a ton of havoc.
I need you to read it, and give me your feedback because I'm truly thinking about dropping
out of college, not going to college after high school.
Should I, or should I not?
And let them give you their argument.
Let your parents give you their argument on the book here.
So this will give you clarity and that's why I put Drop Out and Get Schooled first place.
Now some may say, "Pat, you chose your own book as first place?"
I did.
And the reason why I did is because everything in life - where were we this past weekend?
We were in Ft.
Worth.
We had 3,000 of our agents come in and had Magic Johnson as one of our keynote speakers
he came out and we interviewed him.
Then we got on a private jet.
I took 18 of our friends to Vegas.
We went and had a good time there in Vegas.
We watched Tiesto.
And then we came back the following day.
We stayed at the Palms Executive - what do you call it?
The old Playboy Penthouse.
It's a beautiful place.
You go in the pool and come out, it's like a drop.
You look down.
Elevators in the Penthouse.
It's just a beautiful place.
And somebody asked me the question and they said, "Pat, if you had to say the number one
thing for success, what would it be?"
I said, "Clarity."
Clarity.
All this other stuff is fine.
That person can be very innovative, but not be clear about their lives.
A person can be very systematic and duplicatable, but they don't know don't know what they want
out of their lives.
A person can have a lot of discipline, but they're still not clear.
A person can be long-term thinking, but they're still not clear what life they want to build.
A person can be.
. . but are still not clear about what they want to do with their lives.
And at your age, the sooner you can get clarity, the sooner you have an edge on everybody else.
So, these are the ten books.
This is the challenge I want to give you here on this video.
The moment you finish any one of the books, you order and you finish any one of the books.
And any time you read a book, post a review on Amazon.
No matter which one of them it is.
Just make that a habit because you can always go back and see which books you read and what
you thought about them.
It's a way of you tracking your mind the moment you post a review on Amazon.
Amazon allows you to read all of your reviews.
The moment you finish the book and post a review, send me a Snap.
My Snap should be right here.
It's betdavid19.
Send me a Snap and let me know what you got out of the book.
And then we'll take it from there.
By the way, if you have any other books that we should add to this list, comment on the
bottom.
Paul, with that being said, throw me the pillow real quick.
Throw me the pillow real quick.
All right, right handed.
Our goal is to get to a million subs by the end of the year.
If you haven't subscribed to this channel yet, click on the button here to subscribe.
And the alert button is right next to it.
You'll be one of the first to get alerts every time a new video comes up.
We are the number one channel on YouTube for how-two entrepreneur videos.
No one's doing what we're doing.
I'd put ourselves up against anybody else and I can tell you one thing here.
You can go to college.
If I could take 100 kids and 100 of them go to college and the other 100 watch 100% of
all of the videos on Valuetainment, I'm willing to bet my money on these guys are going to
out-earn these guys, that's what I'm willing to put.
They can go get the four-year degrees.
These guys can watch 100% of the Valuetainment videos and comment on them.
They will out earn these 100 kids that go to college.
You don't believe me?
Take up the challenge.
Go watch all the videos and see what happens to your mind and how you talk, how you think,
how you walk.
With that being said, thanks for watching everybody.
Take care, bye bye.
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Я УСТАЛ...читаю комментарии из видео М - это Милена - Duration: 18:28.
For more infomation >> Я УСТАЛ...читаю комментарии из видео М - это Милена - Duration: 18:28. -------------------------------------------
What Did Stormtroopers Eat? Star Wars Canon and Legends Explained - Duration: 2:41.
The Galactic Empire was a massive organization with millions of individuals that required
food.
So what exactly did they eat, and how was the Empire able to produce enough food for
so many people?
In canon, the book Lost Stars covers what was available to members of the Imperial navy.
On ships like star destroyers, a nutritive milk was the recommended source of nutrition.
It was considered to be more efficient for the ship's resources and was faster to consume,
requiring less time away from a person's given job.
They were described as healthy, providing all the nutrients a normal human would need.
Ciena Ree claimed they didn't taste bad, but they also didn't taste good.
Regular meals were available upon request, but they were discouraged both by Imperial
rule and peer pressure.
Eating normal food was considered a sign of weakness.
It would appear that more permanent bases provided more dietary options.
For example, the Death Star was meant to operate as a mobile world, and offered more comforts
than a normal spacefaring ship would including decent food, cantinas with bartender droids,
and commissaries.
However these comforts were offered at a steep price.
But how did the Empire actually produce all this food?
Referring to specifically the nutritive rations, it had to be grown.
The plant used leeched everything from the soil it grew in.
By the time it was harvested, the fields were all useless dirt.
The Empire would occupy small farming worlds, force the farmers there into growing the crops,
and then leave the population with an infertile planet once the harvest was complete.
This scenario is a major part of the plot of the book Ahsoka.
In Legends, the Empire's food supply is very similar.
Stormtrooper rations could be found on their armor's utility belt.
It was a self-warming, grayish, gooey substance that was described as horribly bland, but
it met the nutritional requirements of a typical human being.
So in both Canon and Legends, the Empire's philosophy on food matches with the rest of
their military philosophy.
They cared little for the comfort or care of the individual soldier, so long as the
Empire as a whole was functional.
This lines up with their use of swarms of dispensable ships in favor of fewer starfighters
that would offer more protection to their pilots.
That's it for today!
If you haven't already please like this video, subscribe to the channel, follow me
on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and consider checking out my Patreon page!
As always, thanks for watching and may the Force be with you!
-------------------------------------------
The Social Network — Sorkin, Structure, and Collaboration - Duration: 13:24.
Hi, I'm Michael.
This is Lessons from the Screenplay.
Since my first video, the most requested screenplay has been The Social Network.
So I decided to make it a reward for my next Patreon goal,
and in December I passed that goal.
So I'd like to start by saying a very big thank you to my Patreon supporters for making
this video, and this channel, possible.
And I guess I shouldn't be surprised that The Social Network has been the most-requested
screenplay.
Because I think it's safe to say that the most famous screenwriter working today is
Aaron Sorkin.
While he's a great screenwriter, I don't think he's famous because he's great.
I think he's famous because his style is noticeable.
His rapid-fire, quick-witted dialogue is hard to miss—for better or worse.
And not many writers have a style so distinct it earns them a cameo-slash-parody on 30 Rock.
"Do I know you?"
"You know my work.
Walk with me."
But this is not to say that he is all flash and no substance.
Rather that he uses flash to distract the audience so they don't notice when the substance
is hitting them.
So today I want to break down the function of his style.
To see how he uses non-linear structure to frame what the story is about.
And examine the critical role that collaboration played in the creation of The Social Network.
"He's 25 minutes late."
"He founded Napster when he was 19.
He can be late."
"He's not a god."
"Then what is he?"
"He's 25 minutes late."
Sorkin loves writing dialogue, and he's often said that he thinks of it as music.
"My parents starting taking me to see plays from a very young age."
"Even though I didn't understand the story, I didn't understand what was happening on
stage, I loved the sound of dialogue."
"It sounded like music to me and I wanted to imitate that sound."
Sorkin's dialogue is famous for being snappy, repetitive, and clever.
But what is all of this actually accomplishing?
I want to start by looking at his use of overlapping dialogue.
Sorkin uses overlapping dialogue to dictate the energy and rhythm of a scene.
For example, in this scene, Mark has an outburst during a deposition.
This begins when Divya's line is interrupted by Mark.
"He had 42 days to study our system and get out ahead."
"Do you seen any of your code on Facebook?"
Then, Sorkin has the two lawyers interject, trying to calm him.
"Sy, could you--"
"Mark--"
This forces the energy of the scene to increase, because now Mark has to overpower them.
"Did I use any of your code?"
Which, in turn, allows Divya to respond with increased intensity.
"You stole our whole goddam idea!"
"Fellas."
This confrontation continues until it climaxes with Mark's line:
"You know you really don't need a forensic team to get to the bottom of this."
"If you guys were the inventors of Facebook you'd have invented Facebook."
By having the characters interrupt and talk over each other Sorkin increases the drama
and energy of the scene in a way that feels organic.
Another key feature of Sorkin dialogue is the misunderstanding.
"This must be hard."
Often in Sorkin scenes, the characters aren't on the same page.
"Who are you?"
"I'm Marylin Delpy, I introduced myself—"
"I mean what do you do?"
The primary function of this technique is to tease out exposition in a way that feels
natural.
"I'm a second year associate at the firm.
My boss wanted me to sit in on the deposition phase."
But it can also make the scene more engaging.
By giving characters different trains of thoughts, it challenges the audience to keep up and
draws them in to the story world.
Nowhere is this more clear than The Social Network's now-classic opening scene.
So let's track the characters' trains of thought and examine how Sorkin uses misunderstandings
to propel the scene forward.
It begins, as many Sorkin scenes do, with a statistic.
"Did you know there are more people with genius IQs living in China than there are people
of any kind living in the United States?"
Erica immediately becomes preoccupied with the China statistic.
- "That can't possibly be true." - "It is."
"What would account for that?"
"Well, first, an awful lot of people live in China.
But here's my question:"
However, Mark brought all this up to get to what he is preoccupied with.
"How do you distinguish yourself in a population of people who all got 1600 on their SAT's?"
But Erica still thinks they're talking about China.
"I didn't know they take SAT's in China."
"They don't. I wasn't talking about China anymore, I was talking about me."
Now Erica focuses on Mark and the SATs,
but he's still trying to discuss ways of distinguishing himself.
- "You got 1600?" - "Yes."
I could sing in an a Capella group, but I can't sing."
"Does that mean you actually got nothing wrong?"
"I could row crew or invent a 25 dollar PC."
The Mark train keeps on rolling and he ignores her question.
So Erica gives up on her focus and meets Mark where she knows he's headed.
"Or you could get into a final club."
"Or I get into a final club."
This is one page of dialogue into the film, and in trying to keep up, we may not realize
what we've learned so far.
We know Mark's motivation—he wants to distinguish himself.
We know that he got 1600 on the SATs, and we know his current desire is to get into
a final club.
We also see that Erica is polite, patient, and impressed by getting 1600 on the SATs—
something that will come into play later in the scene.
By wrapping all this exposition in misunderstandings, it seems to naturally flow from their conversation.
But the misunderstandings are also used to establish Mark's character
as someone who has trouble communicating with others.
Let's look at a few more lines to see how these misunderstandings inform Mark's character.
"You know, from a woman's perspective, sometimes not singing in an a Capella group is a good thing."
"This is serious."
"On the other hand I do like guys who row crew."
Erica is referencing these previous lines, and by trying to bring some levity into the
conversation, says something that Mark misinterprets.
The fact that he's hurt by this is signaled by an interruption to the rhythm,
the parenthetical of "beat."
"Well I can't do that."
"I was kidding!"
"Yes, I got nothing wrong on the test."
After taking a blow to his ego, Mark then finally answers Erica's question from nine
lines ago about how good he is at the SATs.
Then...
"Have you ever tried?"
"I'm trying right now."
"To row crew?"
"To get into a final club."
"To row crew? No. Are you, like-whatever-delusional?"
She's asking about rowing crew, he's talking about final clubs,
so she's confused, so he's confused, and finally we arrive at:
"Maybe, it's just sometimes you say two things at once and I'm not sure which one I'm
supposed to be aiming at."
By this point, the audience can sympathize with Erica.
We've witnessed first-hand how difficult it is to have a conversation with Mark,
and how fragile his ego is.
And this is just page two.
There are seven more pages of misunderstandings.
What's impressive about this scene, is that even if you don't follow every beat of the
conversation, you still understand what happens.
And Sorkin makes sure to punctuate it with the point that hits Mark the hardest.
"But you're going to go through life thinking that girls don't like you because you're
a nerd."
"And I want you to know, from the bottom of my heart, that that won't be true."
"It'll be because you're an asshole."
Sorkin's dialogue is essentially a kind of misdirection.
We, the audience, are so caught up trying to follow what the characters are saying that
don't notice all the information being delivered to us.
But it's not just the dialogue that is doing several things at once.
It's also the structure.
Sorkin began his career as a playwright, so it makes sense that most of his early works
follow a very linear structure.
But with The West Wing—which I should mention is my favorite tv show of all time
—he started to embrace film's non-linear capabilities.
Some of the best episodes make great use of flashbacks.
His comfort with non-linear storytelling is very apparent in The Social Network
For the first twenty-two pages, the script moves linearly, then jumps forward in time
to Eduardo's deposition.
These flash-forward scenes allows the lawyers to supply exposition.
"Gretchen, they're best friends."
"Not anymore."
As well as ask the characters directly about how they were feeling at the time of the events.
"Would you say that Mark was excited about this meeting?"
"Yes."
"Very."
This lets Sorkin frame scenes in different contexts.
For example, when the characters meet Sean Parker, we don't just watch them meet Sean Parker.
We get to hear Eduardo's thoughts on the meeting.
"A psychiatrist would say that he was paranoid."
"They'll hire private detectives who'll follow you day and night."
And because Mark is sitting five feet away in the deposition room, we also get to see
how he reacts to Eduardo's story.
But perhaps most importantly, this non-linear structure re-frames the dramatic question
of the entire film.
Because it's based on a true story, we know that Facebook eventually becomes a success.
And in the first 26 pages we learn that Mark ends up getting sued by Eduardo,
the Winklevoss twins, and Divya.
"Your best friend is suing you for $600 million dollars."
"I didn't know that, tell me more."
So the dramatic question isn't "what will happen?" but instead "how will it happen?"
Sorkin is signaling to the audience what the story is really about.
Not a company, but a friendship.
And the structure allows us to see this friendship be destroyed, while also watching the characters
reflect on these events years later.
"I was your only friend.
You had one friend."
There is one last point I want to touch on.
Aaron Sorkin is clearly a talented writer, but while many of his scripts have been turned
into acclaimed films and shows, many have not.
"The West Wing, A Few Good Men, The Social Network."
"Studio 60?"
"Shut up."
In an attempt to partially address this, and because The Social Network is such a good
example, I want to talk about the importance of collaboration.
When David Fincher was first announced as the director of The Social Network,
it was a bit of a surprise.
Even Sorkin said:
"You know, at first glance it's a strange marriage of director and material."
"David is most known for being peerless as a visual director,
and I write people talking in rooms."
But I think there are two key things Fincher brought to the table that are necessary when
producing an Aaron Sorkin screenplay.
First, it appears that Fincher pushed for some script edits.
"David was so focused on finding what was behind each word in the script
and why it was there."
In some cases, it appears that Fincher even de-Sorkin'd parts of the script.
"Feel entitled to this.
It's our time."
"I love it that he says, 'this is our time, and I know what I'm f***king talking about.'"
"Put those two things together, but let's not have the 'this is our time' three times."
"It announces it as a thesis.
You know what I mean?"
I think this is a hallmark of a good collaboration.
To quote a line from The West Wing:
"The president likes smart people who disagree with him."
You should try to work with people who are talented and aren't afraid to challenge
your work in search of the best possible version.
The second thing Fincher brought to the table was the ability to make Sorkin's words cinematic.
In The West Wing, this was accomplished using long steadicam shots through well-designed
and beautifully-lit sets.
This created momentum and made sure the visuals were always changing.
The famous walk-and-talk.
The Social Network achieves the same things, but in a different way.
Fincher avoids the walk-and-talk in favor of his own style:
Rapid, relentless cutting between impeccably-composed shots.
A great example is the scene where Mark is being asked about leading on the Winklevoss
twins, and his attention wanders elsewhere.
"It's raining."
"I'm sorry?"
"It just started raining."
This scene is two pages long and almost exclusively dialogue.
"Mr. Zuckerberg, do I have your full attention?"
"No."
When translated to film, there are 16 separate camera angles and 33 cuts.
The last element of collaboration I want to mention is, of course, the performances.
Sorkin dialogue is difficult to perform.
Not just because it's fast, but because of the aforementioned multiple trains of thought
happening at any given time.
Not only that, but Sorkin also writes a lot of what he calls "verbal hiccups."
"I tend to write little hiccups into the language, like at the beginning of that speech."
"It begins: I, you know.
And then he speaks."
"I've...you know."
"Dash-dashes and dot-dots."
"Most actors have a lot of trouble with that and Jesse is able to take those verbal hiccups
and casualize them."
"Make them seem organic."
"Sorkin dialogue is hard."
If the actors can't make this stylized writing seem natural, it doesn't work.
As a writer, you only have so much control over all of this.
But I still think it's important to remember how collaborative filmmaking is.
That the most successful people aren't just talented, they're experts at surrounding themselves
with people as talented or more so than them.
I think the collaboration between Fincher and Sorkin is a match made in heaven.
Sorkin engages the audience with rapid-fire, multi-layered dialogue, ideally telling them
a story without them even noticing.
And Fincher's filmmaking does the same thing, but with stunning visuals and relentless editing.
Together, their styles immerse us in the world of The Social Network.
"Hey guys!"
"I just want to say thank you again everyone who supports me on Patreon."
"I really enjoyed having this celebratory video to look forward to, so I think for my
next goal I will do the next-most-requested screenplay, which is Pulp Fiction."
"I have a lot of fun things planned for this year so be sure to subscribe."
"And finally, thank you for watching."
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