Waching daily Jan 30 2018

[whoosh]

[ding]

[music]

One of the coolest things I've discovered about circuits is

circuitry can be an art form like if I have a creative idea, I can get that creative idea out using circuits.

[music]

So if you have ideas, you can use technology to make those ideas come to life.

[electric guitar music]

Every input or output of a computer is effectively a type of information,

which can be represented by on or off electrical signals

or ones and zeros.

In order to process the information that comes in as input, and to make the information that is output,

a computer needs to modify and combine the input signals.

To do this, a computer uses millions of teeny electronic components, which come together to form circuits.

[music]

Let's take a closer look at how circuits can modify and process information that's represented in ones and zeros.

This is an incredibly simple circuit.

It takes an electrical signal, on or off, and it flips it.

So if the signal you give it is a 1, the circuit gives you a 0,

and if you give the circuit a 0, it gives you a 1.

The signal that goes in is not the same as the signal that comes out, and so we call this circuit not.

More complicated circuits can take multiple signals and combine them, and give you a different result.

In this example, a circuit will take two electrical signals, now each one might be a 1 or a 0.

If either of the signals coming in is a 0, then the result is also a 0.

This circuit will only give you a 1,

if the first signal and the second signal are both a 1, and so we call the circuit and.

There are many small circuits like this that perform simple logical calculations.

By connecting these circuits together, we can make more complex circuits that perform more complex calculations.

For example, you can make a circuit that adds 2 bits together called an adder.

This circuit takes in 2 individual bits, each one a 1 or a 0, and adds them together to calculate the sum.

The sum can be 0 plus 0 equals 0,

0 plus 1 equals 1, or 1 plus 1 equals 2.

You need two wires coming out because it can take up to two binary digits to represent the sum.

Once you have a single adder for adding two bits of information,

you can put together multiples of these adder circuits side-by-side to add together much larger numbers.

For example, here's how an 8-bit adder adds the numbers 25 and 50.

Each number is represented using 8 bits, resulting in 16 different electrical signals that go into the circuit.

[clicking sounds]

The circuit for an 8-bit adder has lots of little adders inside of it, which together, calculate the sum.

[music]

Different electrical circuits can perform other simple calculations like subtraction or multiplication.

In fact, all the information processing your computer does is just lots and lots of small simple operations put together.

Each individual operation done by a computer is so, so simple it could be done by a human,

but these circuits inside computers are way way faster.

[whoosh]

Back in the day, these circuits were big and clunky,

and an 8-bit adder could be as big as a fridge, and it would take minutes for them to perform a simple calculation.

Today, computer circuits are microscopic in size, and way way faster.

Why are smaller computers also faster?

Well, because the smaller the circuit is, the less distance the electrical signal has to go.

Electricity moves at just about the speed of light, which is why modern circuits can perform billions of calculations per second.

[music]

So whether you're playing a game, recording a video, or exploring the cosmos,

[music]

everything you could possibly do with technology requires lots of information to be processed extremely quickly.

Underneath all this complexity is just lots of teeny little circuits that turn binary signals

into websites, videos, music, and games.

These circuits can even help us decode DNA to diagnose and cure disease.

So what would you like to do with all these circuits?

[music]

For more infomation >> How Computers Work: Circuits and Logic - Duration: 4:45.

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How Computers Work: Binary & Data - Duration: 5:59.

[upbeat music]

Hi! My name is Limor Fried,

and I'm an engineer here at Adafruit Industries.

And this is where I do engineering and design,

and I design circuits for fashion and music and technology.

[music]

My name is Federico Gomez Suarez,

and I'm a software developer with Microsoft Hack for Good.

And I look into using technology to help us solve some of the big social problems of our times.

[music]

You may have heard that computers work on ones and zeros.

Or you may have seen scary-looking visuals like this.

But almost nobody today actually deals directly with these ones and zeros.

But ones and zeroes do play a big role in how computers work on the inside.

Inside a computer are electric wires and circuits that carry all the information in a computer.

How do you store or represent information using electricity?

Well, if you have a single wire with electricity flowing through it,

the signal could either be on or off.

That's not a lot of choices, but it's a really important start.

With one wire, we can represent a yes or no,

true or false,

a one or zero,

or anything else with only two options.

This on/off state of a single wire is called a bit,

and it's the smallest piece of information a computer can store.

If you use more wires you get more bits: more ones and zeros.

With more bits you can represent more complex information.

But to understand that, we need to learn about something called the binary number system.

[music]

In the decimal number system, we have ten digits from zero to nine,

and that's how we've all learned to count.

In the binary number system, we only have two digits: zero and one.

With these two digits, we can count up to any number.

Here's how this works.

In a decimal number system we're all used to,

each position in a number has a different value.

There's a 1 position, the 10 position, the 100 position, and so on.

For example, a 9 in the 100 position is a 900.

In binary, each position also carries a value.

But instead of multiplying by 10 each time, we multiply by 2.

So there's the 1 position, the 2 position, the 4 position, the 8 position, and so on.

For example, the number 9 in binary is 1001.

To calculate the value, we add 1 times 8, plus 0 times 4, plus 0 times 2, plus 1 times 1.

Almost nobody does this math because computers do it for us.

[music]

What's important is that any number can be represented with only ones and zeros,

or by a bunch of wires that are on or off.

The more wires you use, the larger the numbers you can store.

With 8 wires, you can store numbers between 0 and 255.

That's 8 ones.

With just 32 wires, you can store all the way from 0 to over 4 billion.

[music]

Using the binary number system, you can represent any number you like.

But what about other types of information?

Like text, images, or sound?

It turns out that all these things can also be represented with numbers.

[jazz music]

Think of all the letters in the alphabet.

You could assign a number to each letter.

A could be 1, B could be 2, and so on.

You can then represent any word or paragraph as a sequence of numbers.

And as we saw, these numbers can be stored as on or off electrical signals.

[electric guitar music]

Every word you see on every webpage or your phone is represented using a system like this.

[electric guitar music]

Now, let's consider photos, videos, and all the graphics you see on a screen.

All of these images are made out of teeny dots called pixels,

and each pixel has a color.

Each of the colors can be represented with numbers.

When you consider the typical image has millions of these pixels,

and the typical video shows 30 images per second

now we're talking about a lot of data here.

[music]

Every sound is basically a series of vibrations in the air.

[music]

Vibrations can be represented graphically as a waveform.

Any point on this waveform can be represented by a number.

[music]

And this way, any sound can be broken down into a series of numbers.

If you want higher quality sound, you will pick 32-bit audio or an 8-bit audio.

More bits means a higher range of numbers.

[music]

When you use a computer to write code or make your own app,

you're not dealing directly with these ones and zeros.

But you will be dealing with images or sound or video.

So if you want to understand how computers work on the inside,

it all comes down these simple ones and zeros

and the electrical signals in the circuits behind them.

[music]

They are the backbone of how all computers input, store, process, and output information.

[music]

[chimes]

[music fades]

For more infomation >> How Computers Work: Binary & Data - Duration: 5:59.

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How to Draw House Coloring Pages | Drawing House for Learning Colors and Coloring Pages - Duration: 10:55.

Wellcome To New Video

Thanks For Watching

Please! LIKE >> SHARE This Video

Don't ForGet To SUBSCRIBE

For more infomation >> How to Draw House Coloring Pages | Drawing House for Learning Colors and Coloring Pages - Duration: 10:55.

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Introducing How Computers Work - Duration: 1:21.

[music]

Everywhere you look, computers are changing the world.

Whether they're on our desktops, in our homes, our pockets, or just about anywhere else.

But while most of us use this revolutionary technology daily,

we don't often ask: "How do computers work?"

In this series, you're going to learn how computers really work,

starting with what makes a computer a computer.

Then, you'll look at how information is represented inside the computer

using tiny electrical signals going on and off at mind-boggling speeds.

After that, you'll learn how computers use circuits to do everything

from simple math to simulating entire virtual worlds.

Next, you'll zoom out and look at the different parts of a computer

that actually input, output, and store all that information.

Finally, you'll take a look at what code actually is and how software controls hardware.

So whether you're just curious about the devices you use every day

or you want to design the innovations of the future,

the first step is learning how computers work.

[music]

[music fades]

For more infomation >> Introducing How Computers Work - Duration: 1:21.

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Vì Biết Đâu Anh Buồn - Khói x Two | Video Lyric's - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> Vì Biết Đâu Anh Buồn - Khói x Two | Video Lyric's - Duration: 4:34.

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Why PRP Itself Does Not Cause Inflammation, but Most Cosmetic Treatments Involve Inflammation - Duration: 10:24.

Thank you for your question.

You submitted your question without a photo and you are essentially trying to understand

how the inflammation that could be associated with a treatment related to microneedling

can be somehow aggravated by the use of platelet-rich plasma (PRP).

And certainly, I can see how you are using appropriate logic to define the skin condition

such as rosacea, such as wrinkling and pigmentation issues as having some degree of inflammation

and so why would platelet-rich plasma (PRP) would be useful compared to other potential

modalities.

Well, I can certainly share with you a general broad explanation of the role of inflammation

when it comes to different treatments.

A little bit of background, I'm a Board-certified cosmetic surgeon and Fellowship-trained oculofacial

plastic and reconstructive surgeon.

I have been in practice in Manhattan and Long Island for over 20 years.

I've been using PRP for many years and I have in fact developed a hair treatment for

male and female pattern hair loss using PRP and a material called extracellular matrix.

Part of everything we do in medicine and the aesthetic field can be argued to have some

type of inflammation.

So I would first start by asking you to maybe take a step back and look at the skin conditions

that you want to treat and determine if microneedling is the right treatment for you.

Microneedling is based on a principle known as collagen induction therapy.

And what you are essentially doing with the microneedling process is a controlled injury.

By definition, that injury causes inflammation.

When you look at the process of wound healing and everything from a simple cut to extensive

surgery or laser procedures, there are four phases: there's an initial hemostatic phase

which is the sealing of vessels so that there's no bleeding, then there's the inflammatory

phase, then there is the proliferative phase which is the wound healing response where

there is collagen production and blood vessel formation and then there's the remodeling

phase where all of this tissue is remodeled.

The goal of any treatment we do is to see improvement.

Now I can certainly tell you that understanding that microneedling can also be controlled

in terms of depth and aggressiveness and thereby have different levels of inflammation.

An expert in this area will always be mindful of staying on that line where there is a certain

amount of inflammation which is necessary and will not result in worsening of the condition

and that's the line.

The line is staying on the side where you get benefit as opposed to getting damage.

And this challenge occurs in microneedling, occurs in lasers, occurs in a lot of different

things that we do as aesthetic specialists.

So it's about the judgement.

And as far as PRP is concerned, I can certainly attest to the value of PRP with microneedling

as well as many other treatments.

When I do any type of laser treatment like a fractional CO2 or I should say an ablative

laser treatment, I use PRP to expedite the healing process.

With microneedling, I do exactly the same.

PRP will not cause worsening of inflammation.

PRP will help recruit the wound healing factors in your skin to help expedite healing.

So understanding that the conditions that you describe like rosacea, rosacea is an inflammatory

condition that leads to very sensitive skin.

Generally speaking, I don't usually recommend any kind of aggressive microneedling in the

areas where rosacea is active.

And that's a situation where you would not want to add inflammation to an area that's

already actively inflamed.

However, you can use lasers such as lasers for vessels to help improve the appearance

of skin that is flushed and has little vessels called telangiectasias.

Now in that situation, you are using laser that is inducing a certain amount of inflammation

but you are targeting vessels.

And so you are using that inflammation in a way that is helpful.

So it goes back to the understanding of judgment of what is right for your skin and so microneedling

being one option.

And if you are dealing with aging changes such as dyschromias or brown discolorations

as well as wrinkling well you have a wide range of options in addition to microneedling.

And as far as the role of PRP in these conditions, I can certainly say that PRP has only been

a useful tool to help expedite and improve the benefits of any treatment that I do in

a lot of different scenarios.

For example, when you do a treatment such as an injectable filler and you want to not

only add volume but then you want to improve skin quality well then you can inject PRP.

You can deliver PRP through different devices and the skin benefits.

So I think that it's important for you to of course always be educated and learn about

the science and principles but when it comes to a treatment plan, I think you should consult

with an expert.

Consult with a physician, a physician who can guide you with what it is you want to

solve before you decide that microneedling is the right thing for you.

A lot of times, people learn about different modalities and they come in wanting that modality,

not appreciating the wide range of options there can be and often missing the forest

for the trees.

So it is very important to find a doctor who can educate you.

And as is often the case in my practice, I've become the primary care doctor for beauty

for my patients and so we deal with a lot of facial aging issues and skin issues.

And so very often, when I evaluate my patients, I first take pictures, I review the photos

with them and then I talk about options to help them see benefit.

And I essentially use a very straightforward approach.

We start with the foundation which is the bone structure and volume and then work my

way outward to the skin.

So meet with someone with expertise with these areas that you are interested of or course

such as PRP and microneedling and see what's their take on this.

And understand, there are many variables at play in terms of managing inflammation but

certainly, I would not be concerned about the inflammatory effect of PRP but rather

the many benefits of PRP but also understand the limitation and find a strategy that works

best for you.

So I hope that was helpful, I wish you the best of luck and thank you for your question.

For more infomation >> Why PRP Itself Does Not Cause Inflammation, but Most Cosmetic Treatments Involve Inflammation - Duration: 10:24.

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The Good Place - Critics Forking Love Us (Digital Exclusive) - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> The Good Place - Critics Forking Love Us (Digital Exclusive) - Duration: 0:42.

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Chilly Tuesday forecast - Duration: 1:03.

For more infomation >> Chilly Tuesday forecast - Duration: 1:03.

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Dennis Prager Comes Clean on Trump 'My Opposition to Donald Trum - Duration: 4:22.

Dennis Prager Comes Clean on Trump: �My Opposition to Donald Trump Was Wrong�

Conservative commentator and outspoken Trump critic Dennis Prager has admitted he was �wrong�

to oppose Donald Trump during the 2016 Republican primaries.

Speaking on his radio show Thursday, Prager noted that Trump was his very last choice

among the the Republican candidates who sought their party�s nomination, though he did

support the former businessman over Hillary Clinton in the general election.

But Prager�s initial fears regarding a Trump administration have been alleviated now that

he has watched the president�s first year in office. In fact, he said Trump has been

a �great president,� despite his �communication flaws.�

�I was wrong,� Prager said, according to Breitbart News. �My opposition to Donald

Trump was wrong, in retrospect.�

Prager said that at first, he was put off by Trump�s �over-the-top statements,�

like when the then-candidate suggested Arizona Sen. John McCain was not a hero because he

got captured during the Vietnam War.

However, according to Prager, even Trump�s often �objectionable� statements show

that he �doesn�t give a d� about what the press says about him.�

�That is the only way to govern. It is the only way to advance the principles of conservatism

in the United States is to not give a d�,� the radio host continued.

Prager went on to compare Trump�s temperament to that of former Massachusetts Governor Mitt

Romney � the 2012 GOP presidential nominee � who he said would have been far too concerned

with how members of the media perceived him.

�Would I like Donald Trump to have Mitt Romney�s temperament, or for that matter

Barack Obama�s temperament? Yeah,� Prager acknowledged. �So what? I would like a whole

host of things. People are packages. What a president does is more important to me than

a president�s demeanor.�

Trump, he said, �is so much better a president than Mitt Romney would�ve made.� Though

he admitted that a Romney victory in 2012 would have been better than the alternative

� four more years of former President Barack Obama � Prager still thinks Romney would

have been a �tepid� leader.

�Nothing comparably conservative compared to Donald Trump,� he added.

Prager indicated that despite the issues he has with Trump�s temperament, he places

greater importance on his performance in office. In that respect, he�s pleased.

�He has turned out to be a great president with big communication flaws, in the way he

tweets and some of the things he says and his temperament,� the host said.

�My temperament is the opposite. I love dignity. I love understatement. OK, so be

it. So what? I�m not sure I�d be as good a president as he. How do you like that? That�s

how good he�s been.�

It�s not the first time Prager has expressed how grateful he is that Trump was elected

president.

Do conservatives � or non-leftists, for that matter � appreciate just how terrific

Donald Trump has been as president?� he wrote in an April 2017 column posted to his

website.

�What I do know is that they ought to be deeply appreciative of him, and deeply grateful

for luck or providence, and certainly for Trump himself, that he was elected president,�

he added, not just because Trump defeated Clinton, but because his conservative principles

rival those of former Presidents Ronald Reagan and Calvin Coolidge.

What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

For more infomation >> Dennis Prager Comes Clean on Trump 'My Opposition to Donald Trum - Duration: 4:22.

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Chicago Fire - The New Rank (Deleted Scene) - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Chicago Fire - The New Rank (Deleted Scene) - Duration: 1:02.

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ENERGIA FOTOVOLTAICA - FINANCIAMENTO PARA 2018 - Duration: 2:49.

For more infomation >> ENERGIA FOTOVOLTAICA - FINANCIAMENTO PARA 2018 - Duration: 2:49.

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Evelyn From The Internets | 2017 REVIEW 💁🏿✨ - Duration: 13:50.

Hey YouTube World.

It's me, Evelyn.

By the time you see this video, yo girl gon' be in Kenya.

In the Motherland.

Hey Siri?

Hey-- Hey Siri?

I'm only on 18%.

(typing) What is the weather in Nairobi since Siri wanna be stank?

Ooh!

We in the 70s and 80s! (giggles)

I am filming this video on Christmas day in my childhood bedroom amongst memories and

dust to go over and recap my 2017.

What did I do, what did I not do.

(Kenyan accent) You know, just reflect.

Can I reflect?

So 2017 for me was the Year Of The Journal.

I journaled consistently this year for the first time since social media started being a thing.

So for about the past 10 years, I could subtweet my lil emotions.

I could post on Tumblr about my innermost thoughts, post special moments on my Instagram,

but what I realized was all of that is performative.

There is an exchange that happens.

You post about your life, and then people like it, people follow you, people comment.

There's like a feedback involved.

No matter how genuine you are or authentic you are, it is never 100% for your own benefit.

This is my journal.

It's really basic.

I got it at Walmart at 2 am because Walmart is where you go when you're having a crisis

at 2 am.

This is the pen that I use.

Not spon.

It's a nice point pen.

I'm gonna swatch it for you.

(giggles) Are you seeing that?

And I learned so much.

I learned what I was scared of, why I was scared of it.

I tracked my progress.

Times I shot myself in the foot, got in my own way.

Important event, moments, feelings.

And just checking in with my body.

Like I remember...was it May's journal entry?

I just put a little note in the corner.

Hey girl!

You are clenching your teeth, like, clenching your jaw and like, grinding your teeth in

your sleep.

What's that about?

Through next month's journal entry I realized what was making me so stressed out that I

was gnashing my teeth in my sleep.

(Nigerian accent) Just clenching-- (clenches)

Just clenching my jaw.

Just got some, you know, some paperwork here.

Uh, my dentist bill.

Did you know that a mouth guard specifically made to your teeth costs $240?

Bet you didn't know that.

Bet you didn't know that.

The back half of 2017 was about REST.

I have spent the past couple years going to work, dumping everything all the good ideas

out of my brain, problem solving, being resourceful, just activating every part of my brain, and

then coming home and working for myself.

And I was exhausted.

And the thing that I also had to journal about is that the work I was doing wasn't always

translating into something for your consumption.

It was also me working through my frustrations of "I swear I'm grinding!

I swear I'm grinding!" and not feeling like I ever really have anything to show for it.

Just for it to look like I'm on a hiatus.

And so around July or August, my body just stopped.

It was like "nah".

How 'bout you go watch a movie.

Alright?

You know what you want?

Oh.

Oh, you wanna edit?

Oh you wanna write?

Oh you wanna send in applications?

How about you...eat movie theater nachos instead.

No regrets.

And now through journaling and all that rest, I understand that what my body was doing was

bracing me for the biggest change that I made this year in 2017.

I decided to um...you know?

Take a break from the concept of gainful employment.

Just figuring out what to do with my 401K.

Uh, and also I don't have insurance anymore.

So...

I don't-- I don't have insurance anymore.

(prepares a glass of Emergen-C)

Six ounces. That's way more than six ounces.

(drinks Emergen-C)

Jesus be an antibiotic.

So stay tuned for that video, the 2018 goals video because oh my God.

What have I done?

(nervous laughter) Oh no!

I'm scared!

Puppet: Ssshhhhh...You're doing amazing, sweetie.

I needed that.

Puppet: I know.

(laughs)

So GOALS, right?

This year, I said that I would go to Kenya.

(old school benga music)

CHECK!

I also said this year that I wanted to travel more in the U.S.

I don't know if i traveled MORE in 2017 than I did in 2016, but this year I went to D.C. in January

by myself to mourn what will be the next four years.

Uh, what would have been the next four years--

Met up with some Internet Cousins.

It was great.

It was cold, it was great though.

MLK Jr. weekend is when I went.

I went to New York like three times.

Two of the times were for work.

Curlfest and Texture On The Runway.

The third time is when I was nominated for the Shorty awards!

I didn't win but I was cute as hell.

I went to California.

Palm Springs for Clamourcon and Anaheim for Vidcon.

Quinta Brunson: I just met Evelyn! I just met Evelyn! Me: Ayye!! Ayee! Oh! Oh!

Me: You smell really nice, can I say? Quinta: Thank you boo! It's Prada.

Atlanta, ATL to work with Design Essentials.

I'm not saying this is a competition, Nikki, but it's a competition and I'm finna win.

I'm me - I always been this way on the inside.

But you know, Design Essentials brought it out of me on the outside.

(giggles)

I took a road trip with to Marfa, Texas - that's West Texas -

with Doyin to see Solange perform in the middle of nowhere with the literal mountains as her

backdrop.

As her melodies caressed the air and the sun set.

Number three!

In 2017 I also said that I wanted to make better videos.

And I also made sure not to say that I wanna make MORE videos because Past Evelyn knew

that Present Evelyn and Future Evelyn are not about that life.

I wanted to make content that pops.

That's the word I used "pops".

Content that I can be proud of.

And I think I did.

Of the videos that I posted this year, The two drone videos that I made with Hallease.

Y'all really seemed to like them.

I enjoyed making them.

The Sister Sister parody that I made with my brother.

So You've Been Publicly Dragged By Twitter.

People still tweet me that video every time someone's getting dragged.

I starred in a web series this year.

I shot it in the summer, came out in the fall.

It's called We Are and it's now on Issa Rae's YouTube channel.

It was made here in Austin, Texas by a female cast, female director, you feel me?

When I was eight, I thought by this age I'd have a convertible, a boyfriend, a flat stomach

at least.

But now all I got is student loans and anxiety.

You can click in the atmosphere to go watch that.

That was a highlight of my 2017.

This year I got my YouTube Play button, my silver Play button for reaching a hundred

thousand subscribers.

Who would have thought, you know?

I would have never thought that I would reach 100,000 subscribers because I don't really

be doing.

I don't really be doing.

But, um, cool.

I got the YouTube Creators For Change fellowship.

That means I got monies to make videos.

I don't know if any have come out yet by the time you see this video?

I don't know.

This year has been a struggle, alright?

I journaled about it.

Don't worry about it. It's in the journal.

(whispers) Are you ready? (laughs)

Parent: Wow.

So I paid for school and you're an activist?

Kid: What does that mean?

I also said that this year, 2017, I wanted to do more things outside of the Internet.

So speaking opportunities, you know what I'm saying?

I was part of the Teen Vogue Summit meetups that they had around the country.

So I was at the Austin, Texas stop.

Luvvie hooked it up and I was able to speak.

She interviewed me on stage for the Together Tour that she was on across the country.

So when she came to Austin for the stop here, I was able to be interviewed and that was

really dope and cool of her to bring me on for that.

I was invited to YouTube Black

(Howard marching band plays)

(Knuck If You Buck plays)

And I was the only person to give a solo dolo speech, and I think it went well.

People really gave me good feedback, and it's cool to get good feedback from your peers.

Like people who actually also make things.

I said that I want to be about my business and get my website together.

I didn't do it-- listen, listen, listen.

I didn't do it.

It's okay though.

I do have the designer, the design the idea.

I have a landing page, you know what I'm saying, to say "coming soon".

And I'm gonna be traveling for a bit because of said willful unemployment.

I'll be back back back in like, March.

And then I'll do my photoshoot.

Get my website poppin'.

Ooo! Ooo!

I also said that I wanted to volunteer more.

Didn't really do that as frequently or consistently as I wanted to because my office moved further

away from the organization that I volunteer at.

So what I did was I was part of an organization that housed immigrant mothers.

I would give them rides to work or an appointment or court.

Things like that.

When my office was closer, I could just kinda like, swing it.

Like "I'll step out for a little bit" or take my lunch to go pick somebody up, but when

we moved further, couldn't really do that.

So hopefully in 2018 I'll be able to do more of that.

When Hurricane Harvey happened, I did volunteer my time and some of my U.S. currencies and

y'all did too, when you purchased a Magical Black Girl shirt.

So props to you, you know what I'm sayin'.

Helping me complete my goal.

And finally, my last goal in 2017 was to turn 27.

And I did.

Nothing but the grace of God.

But the grace of God.

So that's my 2017 recap.

Hindsight is 20/20 and it's good to reflect.

Figure things out.

Weather it's through talking to a loved one or reading your journal, making a YouTube

video.

What went down, know what I'm saying?

Try to make sense of it all.

Always realizing though that life is cumulative.

There is not experience that is wasted on you.

You know what I'm sayin', you not gon' know the point of anything until it has passed.

Ain't that a goddamn thing?

I'm gonna go to Kenya now.

And I will see you on the Internet somewhere.

Bye!

Hey, girl.

This video is sponsored by Audible.

I wanted to throw in a quick book recommendation in here in the spirit of a "new year, new you".

Audiobooks, especially the ones that I read, more of self-help autobiography type books

definitely help me get motivated, get focused.

And so that's why in this video I wanted to recommend Shonda Rhimes' "Year Of Yes".

Fast forward to the present day, I am currently in London because I said yes to something,

alright?

Went to Kenya, did that.

And now I'm in the colonizer's land, alright?

And so I just wanted to recommend that book to you.

And you can download it for yourself on Audible.

With my little code situation, you can get a free 30-day trial membership, and with that

comes a free audiobook.

So visit audible.com/evelyn.

E-V-E-L-Y-N.

Or you could text EVELYN, E-V-E-L-Y-N, to 500-500 to get started on your 30-day trial

membership and your free audiobook.

Audible has a massive selection of books that you can listen to.

Podcasts, other types of programming.

Start your year off right.

I know it's a little late and that's my fault.

I will take that.

Audible.com/evelyn.

Or text EVELYN to 500-500.

So shout out to Audible for sponsoring this video.

Shout out to 2017.

It sucked globally and kind of personally, but in the end for me at least, it worked

out a little bit.

It remains to be seen.

If it remains to be seen, you are worth finding out.

So shout out to you, you're still alive.

I would like to keep it that way.

In the comments below, tell me how your 2017 went.

If you still feel like talkin' 'bout it, girl, if it's too late, I understand.

But I will see you on the Internet somewhere.

Bye!

For more infomation >> Evelyn From The Internets | 2017 REVIEW 💁🏿✨ - Duration: 13:50.

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For more infomation >> Battlefleet Gothic: Armada 2 - Трейлер-анонс (русская озвучка) No ads. Warhammer 40000 - Duration: 1:29.

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Hmari Masoom Beti K Qatil Imran Ko b 50 Br Zyadti ka nishana Bna Gya - Duration: 3:45.

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