Waching daily Jul 14 2017

Hi, so a lot of you know if you follow me on my other

social media platforms that I have a Patreon and a PayPal.

I've made a video about it before in the past,

on if you ever felt so inclined to support my work

you could go there.

But I've never talked about the rewards

you could get on my Patreon.

Nor have I talked about how my PayPal works.

So let's get started on Patreon.

It's basically a monthly subscription

that depending on what you pledge you

get certain rewards.

For $1 you get a social media follow.

Either Instagram or Twitter, it's your choice.

$5 gets you into the "Thank you" credits of my

description basically stating that you helped me create this video.

$20 gets you into the super secret Facebook group

that I created.

Where you get to interact with others

and you get to interact with me on a more personal level.

And you can help decide what videos I create.

$50 gets you a Google Hangout with me and others

who are on it.

And that'll be the first Friday of every month.

And for $100 you get everything listed above.

So those are the rewards.

If you want to pledge but you don't want any rewards

there's an option to do that.

And a lot of people who are pledge to my Patreon

do that which they didn't have to.

I'm happy to give them rewards.

But thank you so much for the ones that have.

But anyway if you don't want to get stuck on a monthly subscription

but you still want to support me financially,

my PayPal could be the best thing for you.

The PayPal link that I provide in my description

let's you do a one time donation of your choice.

You can decide how many times you wanna donate to me.

And whatever amount of money you would want to donate to me.

It's all on you.

So that gives you a little bit more freedom.

So I hope this video helps you understand my Patreon

and my PayPal.

And if you do really want to support me

I encourage you to go there.

But again you don't have to.

But the work I put in for this channel

is a lot and I would really appreciate it.

And that's all I have.

So I will see all of you next time, bye!.

For more infomation >> The Perks on Patreon and PayPal - Duration: 1:50.

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Everyone Is a Mirror Image of Yourself Blame Is Useless - Duration: 5:15.

Everyone Is a Mirror Image of Yourself (Blame Is Useless)

By consciousreminder

We happen to live in a very blame-oriented culture. We live in an age of law suits, protests,

debates, stereotyping and finger-pointing. Many of us have become very comfortable with

getting upset at the actions and behaviors of the people around us.

This is because most people believe that we are individuals and our actions are unrelated.

However, this premise is flawed. In truth, everyone is a mirror image of yourself.

This means that when we are mad, angry and upset, we will bring out these emotions in

the people around us. When we fault our friends or family for being petty or rude, it�s

a actually a representation of our own pettiness or rudeness. We always reap what we sow.

Evidence For This Claim

You can see evidence of this phenomenon when you are out and about. Haven�t you ever

noticed when you�re seething from road rage you get cut off in traffic more, hit more

red lights and get stuck behind more slow-moving vehicles?

You might also see this phenomenon when you are out shopping. When you are upset, you

are more likely to wait in long lines, get the rude cashier and be overcharged for your

purchases.

We often like to think that the reason that we are angry is because these things have

happened to us. In actuality, the reason these unpleasant things are happening is because

we entered into these situations in a foul mood, and as more and more people mirror that

mood, the angrier and more upset we become.

It Can Be Challenging to Accept That Everyone Is a Mirror Image of Yourself

Now, really embracing the idea that everyone is a mirror image of yourself can be a pretty

hard pill for some to swallow. This is because our egos feel much more comfortable blaming

outside circumstances rather than taking personal responsibility for why we are sad, angry or

in pain.

However, if we can begin to direct the blame inward, we can actually do the work that will

soothe the pain, anger and sadness. And since all we really want is to feel better, this

is a much better use of our time and energy.

Once we really begin to accept this idea that others are a mirror of ourselves, we can start

to free ourselves from thoughts and behaviors that are causing suffering in our lives. While

it might take a while to really master this concept, with knowledge and awareness of this

phenomenon we can begin to point the finger inward when things aren�t going our way.

This will help us to make changes in order to bring about more desired results from the

people and situations around us.

An Easy Way to Reduce Blame

So, the next time that someone is rude to you, or does you wrong, turn it back on yourself.

What were you thinking or doing in the moments leading up to that interaction? With repeatedly

practicing this observation you will start to notice that whenever people are nasty or

unkind to you, you almost invariably will have entered into the situation in a negative

state of mind.

You can also practice this technique when people are being especially kind and polite

to you. Note back on your thoughts and behaviors before the interaction and you will see that

it is highly likely that you entered into these situations in a positive state of mind.

Now, just because we understand this phenomenon doesn�t mean that everything will change

overnight. For some of us, myself included, it can be easy to get back into blame mode

from time to time. That�s OK. Just make a solid effort to consistently notice how

your moods are affecting the world around you and the process of creating pleasant interactions

with others will become easier and easier.

For more infomation >> Everyone Is a Mirror Image of Yourself Blame Is Useless - Duration: 5:15.

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7 Myths About Karma - Duration: 6:18.

7 Myths About Karma

By Suzy Singh

Even though karma is intricately woven into our everyday existence, shaping our lives

and directing our evolution, it remains largely misunderstood.

Only by raising our karma consciousness, can we hope to improve our lives and create a

more compassionate and loving environment around us.Here are some myths about karma.

Myth 1 � Karma is vengeful:

As a universal law designed to maintain harmony and balance through divine justice,among parts

of a greater whole called God, karma is anything but vengeful.

It is instructive, not vindictive.

It strives to purify, not punish.

It aspires to remedy the unloving vices that afflict human behavior, causing separation,

so we can learn to coexist more lovingly.

Myth 2 � Karma is destiny:

Karma is not a predetermined blueprint of life.

It is an always changing set of influences that determine what is required to refine

and balance the afflictions of our soul and help us overcome ignorance and darkness.

Good karma earned in past lives brings us many easy opportunities to evolve and grow.

Similarly, a conscious willingness to remedy the poor karma of our past can alter the uninspiring

default destiny we are born with.

Through the scrupulous use of discrimination, one-pointed focus and strong will power, we

can burn karma�s rope and upgrade our destiny.

Myth 3 � If I do good karma, I will be born to luxury:

Divine laws are not driven by human needs and desires.They are designed to uphold truth

and purity.

Souls choose experiences to learn unlearnt lessons, develop fortitude, and cultivate

empathy and compassion.Although good karma earns us some creature comforts, these are

usually aligned to the soul�s purpose and syllabus.

If a soul deserving of kingly comforts chooses to develop spiritually, it may prefer being

born as the son of the temple high priest, rather than a king, because it will have many

more opportunities to serve people, learn wisdom teachings, engage in spiritual practices

and yet, it wont need to worry about food or shelter.

Myth 4 � Hardships or suffering means we have bad karma:

Many old souls choose difficult lives so they can help others grow.

By doing this, they build their good karma balance instead of expending it.When a soul

agrees to live a wheelchair- ridden life, or incarnates as an autistic, it helps its

earth parents and caregivers to develop patience, tolerance, generosity,empathy and love.

The suffering of such people may appear to be the consequence of bad karma, but it�s

more likely that these are �karma-rich� good souls because it takes immense courage

for a soul to choose such a hard life.

Myth 5 � Karma cannot be dissipated:

Those who gain a deep understanding of how life works, recognize that karmic imprints

can be counter-balanced by conscious forces of equal measure.They realize that the effects

of bad karma can be restrained by curbing negative thoughts, letting go of lower tendencies,

rising above attractions and repulsions, and learning to give and forgive.

By controlling vices and cultivating insights, acceptance, forbearance and willful surrender,

one can reduce the impact of an unkind past.

Karma is a wise teacher.

If the student learns his lessons spontaneously,karma willingly reduces the hardships designed to

teach him.

Myth 6 � Our guru will redeem our bad karmas:

A guru removes our darkness, not our karmas.

He helps us see the oneness of all things.

Karma teaches us this lesson through cause and effect.Unloving causes (thoughts,speech,

and actions) initiated by us, bring us unloving effects (suffering).The wisdom mind awakens

through insight,and most humans awaken to insight through suffering.

By redeeming our karmas, a guru would effectively be depriving us of the opportunity to learn

and grow.

A true guru will never do this because his sole concern is our spiritual purification

and evolution.

Myth 7 � Karma no longer applies:

Many internet theories abound, claiming that karma no longer applies in the fifth dimensional

consciousness that humanity is presently moving into.This is a misconception.

Karma is a universal law of the earth plane.The only possibility for its redundancy maybe

in a future time when everyone has learnt to love selflessly.That remains a distant

dream in our greed and power- driven world.

A century ago, the learned theosophist, Annie Besant said that the only way to be free is

to �study karma, and apply our knowledge to the guidance of our lives.� This is true

even today.

For more infomation >> 7 Myths About Karma - Duration: 6:18.

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Car and driver reviews New Subaru XV 2018 review - Duration: 5:13.

The Subaru XV crossover has improved in lots of areas, but can it rival the class leaders?

Verdict ,Verdict 3

Subaru has improved the XV in lots of ways, but mostly where it was already good anyway.

It's now more capable off road, better to drive and safer than ever - all great things

for existing customers who want to update.

But new customers probably won't be won over, because it's still behind rivals when

it comes to refinement, value for money and economy.

Subaru isn't planning on launching its new XV until early next year in Britain, but we've

driven a pre-production model for the first time.

The previous model was rugged and good to drive, but couldn't compete on price or

refinement with its main rivals.

The new generation aims to change that.

It's certainly a step forward in terms of looks, because the new design is actually

very handsome.

A new grille and lights give it a more modern front end, while those sharp design lines

along the sides and rear make it look lower and wider.The plastic cladding around the

wheelarches and tough-looking alloy wheels finish off the new look, which hints at the

XV's off-road ability without leaning too far into it.Subaru has also upgraded the interior,

though not to the same extent.

It's been redesigned to be a bit simpler and more upmarket, with a few more soft-touch

materials and shiny plastics - but it's not a complete revolution.

The twin-screen set-up is still there, and the dials and steering wheel are very similar

to before as well.

It's not nearly as modern as the exterior, and feels cheap compared with most of the

car's rivals.

At least the new eight-inch infotainment screen is more responsive than before.

It will get Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, and is likely to be standard in the UK as

well.

However, it's a long way behind the slick system offered in the Skoda Kodiaq and those

of other European rivals, because the graphics look dated and it's not as easy to use.

The seats are bigger, more comfortable and more supportive, though, which is useful both

on the road and off it.

To that end, there's also a new X-Mode button on the centre console that sets the car up

for low-grip surfaces and turns on hill-descent control.We tried the car on a dusty off-road

track, where its ability to climb loose gravel on a sharp incline impressed us, as well as

its smooth descents on similar surfaces.

Subaru is rightly proud of its permanent four-wheel drive system, and it proves itself here; the

XV is probably among the best off-roaders in its class.

But it sits in a class where most buyers choose front-wheel drive, and only ever use their

cars on the road.

The new XV is a little more expensive than its rivals as a result, although Subaru hasn't

decided on pricing yet (but we're told it will be relatively close to what the current

car costs).

We didn't get the chance to try our pre-production test car on the road, and instead were limited

to a super-smooth test track in Austria.

The previous model had a fairly hard ride in the UK, but the new generation is better

to drive; there's less body roll in corners and the steering is a bit sharper.

Torque vectoring means it can brake the inside wheels on a corner, tightening your line.

It makes the XV feel more agile, and while it's not as fun as a Mazda CX-5 it's still

pretty good to drive.

However an uncompetitive powertrain doesn't do the XV any favours.

The naturally aspirated 2.0-litre boxer petrol engine is smooth and responsive, though you

won't notice the extra 5bhp it has in the new model, especially as max torque is unchanged

(at 196Nm).

Those used to the turbocharged engines in the current crop of crossovers will notice

the lack of low-end torque, because you need to use the revs to get the best performance

out of the engine.The Lineartronic CVT gearbox is one of the best of its type, and actually

feels slightly more natural in this new model, but it still sends the revs soaring if you

put your foot down because it's the only way to make swift progress.

That means the powertrain is still noisy and feels old-fashioned.

For more infomation >> Car and driver reviews New Subaru XV 2018 review - Duration: 5:13.

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BOX LETTERS TUTORIAL (A to Z) Sketching, Teaching, Sunday School, Bible lessons & Ministry - Duration: 6:51.

Welcome to Wright ideas with Susan! now a lot of you have asked me about box

letters and if I had a sheet that you could download or something like that

with the full alphabet. well I don't. all I have is two - really

all books that I got at a children's workshop. it was put on by Open Air

Campaigners, OAC ministries and a guy named Wes Fittell introduced me to box

letters and it has been a wonderful tool to use with kids and adults as well. so

today I thought I'd just do a simple tutorial and do the letters A to Z

alongside with you. so what I'd like you to do - I'd like you to put me on pause and

then I'd like you to go grab a piece of paper and a pencil and we'll spend about

three to four minutes just learning the alphabet together ...

okay here we go. I just start by drawing some tracks.. so follow the lines on your page or put

some lines and we'll start with an A. An a is very simple, just a dot and a line.

To the kids I usually say, 'hey do you see two letters there?' and they first

initially just see the 'i' and then I say. "Look at the white part" and they're like 'Oh, An A!'

So we got A and B is just two dots and then I just do a little triangle there on the

side got the B and C you can do a see just with a line like that if you want

but I like to do a little line down like that. C and then D is again a dot and

then you just color in the edges. How's your D? good?

okay an E is just two lines. and I'll do an F here as well ... just like

the E so we go two lines and then of course we just colour in the corner.

okay now - I'll do a few more lines here and a G starts off just like a C so

you go to line then a line down like that and then I do a little tail like

that so there's my G and then H or H as they say here in Australia

two lines and then we have an I just draw the line nice and close like that and

then a J is a line down the middle and then a line here and then colour in this top

area. so J. K starts off just like an H two lines and then you just do the

triangle on the side and then an L is a line down and then a line across and

then your color in the side and then an M you have to make the Box

a little bit wider for an m and then you can just do two lines like this

got your M I could do a little triangle right there

so there's your M. ok next tracks L M N again a little bit wider

N is a little bit of a tricky one so I do a line down and then slant a line like

that... line down and then slant a line like that... there's different ways of

doing an N but that's how I do an N and then O is simple, just a dot... P is a dot and

then you color in the corner like you do with the F... now Q is different. I never

actually use the Q in a lesson. I never use Q... but anyway it's just an O and

then you can add a little tail off the grid so there's a Q. LMNOPQ and then

we've got R and it starts like an A and then you do a little triangle and

now S is also a bit tricky... it's just two slanted lines like that....

So how's everybody going? okay? now on to a T... so let's do our tracks, so T and T is just

a box and colour it in the sides so we have a T

and then a U is really simple just one line down the middle you've got a U

and the V is just very similar... down the middle and then just colour in the edges

so you got QRS TUV now W has to be a bit wider just like the M but you do the

lines from the top and I like to put a little triangle and then X some people

do an X just like this but I like to do a little triangle just

to make it looked a little bit more like an X and the kids seem to enjoy that as

well ...X and then a Y down the middle and then I just colour in the edges like this

there's my Y and then a Z or a 'Zed A Z is really the opposite to the S is a

couple ways you can do it but I like to do it slanted... slanting the lines down

like this but some people also do it straight across like that and sometimes

they do the S that way as well... so there you have the whole alphabet in box letters.

so how did you go with box letters? Does yours look pretty good?

well it does take a little practice and after a while it just becomes very easy if you

use it quite a bit and the kids really enjoyed it

if you like this little tutorial can you give it a thumbs up and let me know?

and if you'd like more tutorials on box letters I've actually started a playlist

so go have a look at that if

you'd like more information on that if you'd like me to do more videos on it too

let me know in the comments below.

thanks again for watching and I hope you found this little tutorial helpful