Chủ Nhật, 25 tháng 3, 2018

Waching daily Mar 25 2018

NOTE: I had too much fun doing this.

*dootdoot*

ahahaha

BAHAHAHA

*smash* ahahaha

*gasps for air* ahaha haha

(Watching a stream): Fuck you, you cunt!

(Stream): hahaa (Fuck youuu)

Yihaa

*stream sounds*

*smash* bahahaha hahahah

Oink hehehe haha

Nice bro

*smash*

Boom Shaka Laka

*whistles* BOOM!

holy macaloni

*phew whistling*

(Stream:) There gonna be a..

(Stream:) ... Scotland or whatever

*laughs* Worked badly for him, let's put it that way. (Stream:) ... it's gonna come up

(Stream:) Next time, it's someone else

(Can't be bothered with texting stream anymore :P)

(Can't be bothered with texting stream anymore :P)

Killed him there, that damn cock

(Can't be bothered with texting stream anymore :P)

A grenade is coming, yeah, ok.

Uuuuuuughuhguhu

Can a car take a grenade?

I didn't take the chance.

No no, just thinking of, I never... (Can't be bothered with texting stream anymore :P)

... managed to do something like that. (Killed another 1 from a car there!)

Nice.

For more infomation >> PUBG Highlights - Car Achievements (Fury Road & Fast and Furious) - Duration: 4:14.

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KNAUS BOXDRVIE in 360° - Part 2 Living Area - Duration: 2:03.

Twice the pleasure: this is our living area in the BOXDRIVE.

With the innovative design and stylish solutions in KNAUS quality,

you always have your 5 star hotel with you.

Starting with the free-floating table for unrestricted legroom, to the expandable dinette

and the push-to-open kitchen drawers and worktop with scratch-resistant HPL surface.

BOXDRIVE means perfectly integrated solutions - and not just in the living area.

The sleeping area impresses with its generous dimensions

and luxurious design with textile wall covering.

The softclose overhead storage throughout the vehicle are not just safe but also super-silent.

Ready for bed in the blink of an eye.

In the spacious bathroom we built in several innovations.

The extendable wash basin and mirror offer the highest utility value.

And with the RGB lighting in the spacious shower you will find a suitable light for every mood.

But the highlight is our multifunctional rear.

It offers huge storage space for all your equipment.

Even bulky objects can be transported safely and easily.

Well, then let's go.

With the perfect balance of function and design, the BOXDRIVE is your dependable companion

and comfortable home on all your adventures.

For more infomation >> KNAUS BOXDRVIE in 360° - Part 2 Living Area - Duration: 2:03.

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A Little Story of the MASHUP - Duration: 9:04.

For more infomation >> A Little Story of the MASHUP - Duration: 9:04.

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"Home Is Where My Friends Are" at William's - Duration: 5:09.

Welcome at my place

To give you an impression

about the way I live and my music

This is the first song we'll start with. It's "Home Is Where My Friends Are

At my journey in Oldenburg in Germany

I heard this song in a pub were I was playing

I tried

to make a copy of that song

But I didn't knew the lyrics

I didn't knew the chords

So I just made up my own song of it

And it became "Home Is Where My Friends Are"

For more infomation >> "Home Is Where My Friends Are" at William's - Duration: 5:09.

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Tips for Closing on Your First Home - HGTV - Duration: 2:07.

For more infomation >> Tips for Closing on Your First Home - HGTV - Duration: 2:07.

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LE FINALISME - Les trucs en "isme" #3 - Duration: 3:37.

For more infomation >> LE FINALISME - Les trucs en "isme" #3 - Duration: 3:37.

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NO FUE DE LA VISTA ni por complejo | Ande Asiul - Duration: 8:09.

For more infomation >> NO FUE DE LA VISTA ni por complejo | Ande Asiul - Duration: 8:09.

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【台灣】ヒバナ ver. Lolipop【歌ってみた】 - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> 【台灣】ヒバナ ver. Lolipop【歌ってみた】 - Duration: 3:26.

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A nárcisztikus rekeszekre osztott világa | HG Tudor - Duration: 7:22.

For more infomation >> A nárcisztikus rekeszekre osztott világa | HG Tudor - Duration: 7:22.

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【祝!9連敗】第九回 フェス開幕 & 結果発表!お題『最新モデル vs 人気モデル』(語録字幕)【スプラトゥーン2】 - Duration: 11:33.

For more infomation >> 【祝!9連敗】第九回 フェス開幕 & 結果発表!お題『最新モデル vs 人気モデル』(語録字幕)【スプラトゥーン2】 - Duration: 11:33.

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嫂嫂初登場&姊姊回歸!住在美國的她們包包化妝包裡有什麼呢? |What's in their bags? - Duration: 22:12.

For more infomation >> 嫂嫂初登場&姊姊回歸!住在美國的她們包包化妝包裡有什麼呢? |What's in their bags? - Duration: 22:12.

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Thử Thách Bôi Trơn Giày PATIN Bằng Nước Rửa Chén Để Đi - Duration: 6:59.

For more infomation >> Thử Thách Bôi Trơn Giày PATIN Bằng Nước Rửa Chén Để Đi - Duration: 6:59.

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How NASA Engineers Use Origami To Design Future Spacecraft - Duration: 4:21.

Origami is the ancient art of Japanese paper folding. For years it has been used to create

stunning works of art. But it has also been used in maybe more surprising ways, like car

airbags, stents and even space exploration.

What we want in space are large structures, not necessarily massive, but large. Which

means you can make them out of thin materials, and whenever you can make them out of thin

materials you can use origami to fit them in these rockets.

Many space projects have used the folding principles of Origami; the solar array wings

on the ISS uses a z folding pattern and the Mars Phoenix lander used a fan-folded solar

array, called the UltraFlex.

Because the biggest rockets we have right now are only about 5 meters in diameter, we

have to come up with a way of folding up this very large structure so that we can launch

it in a rocket, and once it get to space it can unfold itself... origami is one the underlying

mathematics of how large thin sheets fold up.

One origami project currently in development at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab is The Starshade,

which is essentially a big star blocker. Have you ever tried to take a picture of someone

when the bright sun is beating down on them? Your subject is washed out and you won't

be able to capture any detail. This is the same problem astronomers have when trying

to image exoplanets. Currently astronomers detect exoplanets indirectly using a shadow

technique called the transit method. For an earth sized exoplanet orbiting a sun like

star, they can't be imaged in detail, because the stars they circle are much brighter than

they are. This is where the Starshade comes in, to help block that bright light to better

help astronomers learn more about these mysterious planets and look for biosignatures for life.

One of the ways in which we're thinking about suppressing the starlight is using something

called Starshade, which is a very large external occulter …that blocks out that starlight,

so we can see those really faint planets right next to it. Sounds easy enough, but the Starshade

is roughly the size of a baseball diamond.  Because the Starshade is so huge...we have

to come up with a way of folding up this very large structure into spaces that we can launch

it inside a rocket. And once it gets to space, it can unfold itself. Which is where origami

comes in. This is one of the candidate fold patterns that we had for the inner part of

the Starshade, what we call the optical shield. You can mathematically define how this sheet

of paper is folded up, and then by creating what's called an isometric map… you can

define what the creases have to be on a flat piece of paper to allow this sheet to fold

up in this very particular way. And the way it unfolds is just like that. And it's quite

remarkable in its simplicity. This giant space flower may seem simple in design but not in

implementation. The Starshade will need to unfold with millimeter accuracy. Once opened

thrusters will move the craft through space, positioning The Starshade between the star

and the space telescope. With the star now being shaded, the telescope can image the

planet in detail to find out whether conditions for life exist. Origami has been practiced

on Earth for  years, and scientists will continue to draw inspiration from it to help

package big space structures more efficiently.  From solar sails that use sunlight for propulsion,

to sun-shades for space telescopes like Gaia, and the James Webb once it launches in 2019.

We can take these ideas from origami and apply them to spacecraft structures. Because when

it comes to the future of space exploration, if we want to think big we also have to think

small. For more science documentaries, check out this one right here. Don't forget to subscribe

and keep coming back to Seeker for more videos.

For more infomation >> How NASA Engineers Use Origami To Design Future Spacecraft - Duration: 4:21.

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[프랑크푸르트 모터쇼] 벤츠 S클래스 쿠페 콘셉트 - Duration: 4:27.

For more infomation >> [프랑크푸르트 모터쇼] 벤츠 S클래스 쿠페 콘셉트 - Duration: 4:27.

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[프랑크푸르트 모터쇼] 인피니티 Q30 콘셉트 - Duration: 4:30.

For more infomation >> [프랑크푸르트 모터쇼] 인피니티 Q30 콘셉트 - Duration: 4:30.

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2018 Reading Wrap Up | Books 11-20 - Duration: 18:07.

First off, can we just appreciate this shirt? Irish you'd let me read. Hmm

yes! Hey! What's up, you guys? It's Connor, and today I'm gonna be continuing my

2018 reading wrap-up with books 11 through 20. If you guys have missed

any of the other wrap ups that I've done so far, I'll leave those down in the

description and you can check them out. But you guys know in these videos I do

little reviews of the most current books that I've read this year. The 11th book

that I read in 2018 is Eliza and Her Monsters by Francesca Zappia. This

follows a girl named Eliza, and she is a senior, I believe, in high school. She

doesn't have very many friends, and she spends the vast majority of her time

working on this webcomic that she's created called Monstrous Sea. And it's

actually one of the most popular webcomics around, and there are tons and

tons of fan fiction writers and stuff like that. At the beginning of the book a

new boy moves to her school, and it turns out that he is the most popular

fanfiction writer for her webcomic. She immediately feels some type of

connection with this fan fiction writer, and they become closer. And it's just

about her trying to navigate the remainder of her high school career

while still keeping up with this webcomic as it's starting to approach

its end and also deal with fans, and fan expectation, and fandom, and everything

like that. It is phenomenal. I absolutely love this book. I am NOT a huge YA

contemporary reader. I don't usually like the books very much at all, but this one...

mmm I loved it! Eliza is so relatable. She has pretty bad

anxiety. Most readers end up being more on the introverted side, and it's more

common for introverts to have social anxiety and stuff like that. So I think a

lot of people will be able to relate to Eliza in that respect - not making the

most popular webcomic ever. I also really enjoyed that in this book you get

some of the webcomic in the actual book, so I really enjoyed

seeing the characters of the story that she's writing. There's another picture,

and I just thought it was a very cute, fun read. I really enjoyed Eliza. I really

enjoyed Wallace as well. I think that they together

we're something that I could just easily root for. I thought the writing was

really solid. I thought this story was really solid. Everything about it

I was on board [for], and I ended up giving this book five stars. Next up I read

Stormwatch, Vol. 2 <text: volume 3*> which is by Peter Milligan, Will Conrad, and Cliff Richards.

If you guys don't know, Stormwatch is about a superhero team that has been

protecting earth for a ridiculously long time. Stormwatch is very secretive, and

they go around, and they save the world without anyone knowing. And they make

sure that they don't get into the media or anything like that. They work

behind the scenes more which I thought was a little bit more interesting than

the Justice League. This volume however is not very good. I did not like it very

much. I gave it two stars. It was just all over the place. This is what some of the

artwork looks like, so it's not bad art. The story in this one was what was

suffering. In this comic they have dolphins, like technological dolphins

coming and attacking people. It was just like, what? So sadly I didn't really enjoy this

one that much. I will probably continue because I enjoy reading about Midnighter and

Apollo and the rest of the team. I just wish the story had been better. I

then picked up and read Our Dark Duet by Victoria Schwab. I did a book review

for this, so if you want to check it out, I'll leave it up in the card symbol. But

this book also disappointed me. Not quite as much a storm watch but I ended up

giving this book three stars. I had quite a few problems with it. Mainly I hate one

of the main characters. She's so frustrating. She's so annoying. She

doesn't make any sense, and I just really hated her. Reading about her was not very

fun. I liked the other character, however, so that was what gave it that three star

rating. It was because one character was good & one character was awful. In this

book they introduced another type of monster, so that was really fun. And if

you want to know more of my in-depth thoughts about why I was so disappointed

by this book, check out that review. After that I wanted to continue the BookTubeSFF

Awards shortlist nominations, so I'm picking up Whichwood by Tahereh Mafi. I

borrowed this from my library as an e-book <text: audiobook*>, and I didn't enjoy it. It follows this

girl named Laylee, and she is what's called a mordeshoor. And in this

fantastical world she is the mortician, really, of her society. She cleans the

bodies and prepares them to go on to the next life.

She prepares the spirit to move on. And her father has not been helping with

that duty at all, so she is very overwhelmed and very overworked. Then the

main character from the first book, Alice, shows up in this story, and she is

supposed to help Laylee. But it's not described how Alice is supposed to help

her. So I really did like that Whichwood explored this whole concept of

death, and I think that it does a really good job of familiarizing young children

with respecting people's bodies and not being scared of the bodies as much which

is something that's important. I really liked that. I really liked Laylee's

powers and all of that. I just really liked that she was a mortician, and I

think that that was the biggest pro of this book. Other than that, I didn't

really enjoy it very much. I thought the writing was over-the-top and hard to get

through, and for a middle-grade that's not a good thing. You want middle-grade readers

to be able to read your stories pretty easily so that they don't get bored, and

put it down, and move on. This book is actually more about Alice than it is

about Laylee, and I didn't think that made any sense because this book is

really pitched as being about this mordeshoor Laylee. But it's not. It's

about Alice still, so I didn't really like that because I didn't really like

Alice that much in the first book. She did not move over well because I didn't

really like her in this either. She's fine, but she's nothing spectacular. And

she's not a character that I root for. I think that the characters in this act

way less mature than an actual 12 year old would. They act like six-year-olds,

and they have grudges like 6 year olds. And it's just a mess for no reason

because 12 year olds - I know this because my brother is a teenager and not that

long ago was 12 - he act[ed] nothing like that, and none of the people that he

interacted with acted anything like this. So I just didn't like the characters.

Also there's a legal proceeding that happens in this book and I thought that

it was irresponsibly done. I'm a little biased because I'm in law school,

so I look at those things. And I analyze those things for how accurate they are,

and this book really portrays lawyers as awful things. It's hard to go through

life without having a lawyer, and to teach people to distrust lawyers

immediately causes a lot of problems. So I didn't like the whole courtroom scene

because it made lawyer seem awful, but obviously that's a

personal con. And the last con that I'm going to talk about is that I read

this book as an audiobook, and the audiobook narrator does it terribly. I do

not like this narration at all. The accents he gives people are the most

annoying voices ever. One of the side characters, Benjamin in this... his mother

has the most annoying voice. I could not stand it. I know that some people

probably actually talk like that, but no! I really didn't like it, and it made no

sense all of these people in this one town that we're supposed to have been

isolated for a ridiculously long time... there's not supposed to be any outside

influence because they cut themselves off from everyone. Each person has the

most random accent from all over the place. I didn't like the narration. Didn't

like the characters. The plot was okay, and I didn't like the writing. So I ended

up giving this book two stars, and moving on. After the train wreck that was Whichwood

I picked up Lily and the Octopus by Steven Rowley, and I actually did really

enjoy this one. It follows a guy named Ted, and he is living with his dog Lily. He

has recently-ish broken up with his partner, so he is now alone. And he has

put all of his love and affection towards Lily.

One day he notices that Lily has a growth on top of her head, and he

immediately identifies it as an octopus. And then throughout this novel it

follows Ted, Lily, and the octopus as Ted is trying to get rid of the octopus and to

save Lily. It's one of those heartwarming-

heartbreaking dog books, and I did a book review for this. So if you want to check

it out, I'll leave that up in the card symbol. But I ended up giving this book

four stars <text: 3.5 Stars*>. I continued my actually liking books roll, and I picked up

Nevermore: The Trials of Morrigan Crow by Jessica Townsend. This is also nominated

for the BooktubeSFF Awards in the middle grade category, and so far this is

the only one in that category that I definitely recommend to people. It was so

good! I really, really enjoyed it. It follows this girl named Morrigan Crow.

She's considered a cursed child in this world, and on her 11th birthday she is

supposed to die. Everyone around her thinks that she is responsible for every

bad thing that has ever happened to anyone around them. Anytime someone

falls down and breaks their ankle, it's Morrigan's fault. Anytime

someone makes a bad business decision, it's Morrigan's fault. If someone gets sick,

its Morrigan's fault because she looked at them for more than a half of a second . So

she has a pretty bad run of things as a child because the town doesn't really

like her and her family doesn't really treat her very well especially her

father. She just is waiting basically to die on her 11th birthday, but instead she

is whisked away by this guy named Jupiter. And she is taken to this place

called Nevermore where she has the opportunity to join the Wondrous society,

I believe is what it's called, by participating in this competition. And

she obviously says yes because she doesn't really have a choice.

At the beginning of this book it gives a lot of Harry Potter vibes. It's like, "Oh I

don't know about this. This seems very similar." But it quickly goes from a lot

of Harry Potter vibes to its own story with this competition and everything

that she has to go through. She definitely grows a lot in this novel,

and I just adore Morrigan Crow. I just want her to be happy, and I want her to

succeed. I thought the different trials and

competitions that were testing the children for certain traits were really

interesting. They were very quick, but I still found them interesting. And I also

really liked that to join the society each candidate has to have some type of

talent that makes them worthy of being a part of this society.

So Morgan throughout the novel is trying to figure out what her talent is, and why

she would be able to be accepted into the wondrous society. It's definitely a

story a found family. She creates a new family from all of these very wonderful

people that she meets throughout the novel, and it's a story about believing

in yourself even if other people in your past have told you that you can't do

something or that you aren't worthy of love. That you are worthy of those things,

and you are worth something. I just really, really enjoyed this one, and I

definitely, definitely recommend it. I gave it five stars. After that I read

when breath becomes air by Paul Kalanathi. This is a book about a neurosurgeon

Paul Kalanathi who finds out that he has lung cancer, and then throughout the

course of the novel you follow him while he's going through his different

treatments and his mental state during that. He explores self-worth a lot in

this novel, and what it means to spend your time wisely when you know

how much time you have left and it's not very much. There's also a strong message

that you're not dead until you're dead, so don't start acting like you're gone

before you're gone. Live until you can't live anymore, and I really enjoyed that

message. Paul Kalanathi was super well read - more well-read in classics than I will

ever be in my entire life. He has a lot of those references in here, so I enjoyed

seeing those. Even though I haven't read all those books,

I know those references, and the afterward that was written by his wife was

probably my favorite part of the whole book. The book is written more stoically,

more analytically than it is written emotionally because that's exactly how

Paul wanted it to be. But I was expecting it to be more of that emotional

tearjerker shindig, so I enjoyed it a lot - just not as much as I thought I was

going to. So I ended up giving this book four stars, but I definitely recommend it.

It was a very, very interesting read. I also watched Paul Kalanathi's wife's

TED talk after this, and I think that they were just both wonderful people.

It's sad that he had to write this book in the first place, but I'm glad I got to

read it. The 18th book that I read in 2018 is Kings of the Wyld by Nicholas

Eames. This was nominated in the BookTubeSFF Awards debut novel, and tons

and tons and tons of people have absolutely loved this book. I ended up

borrowing this book as an e-book from my library, and that was a huge mistake.

Not because the e-book formatting was bad or anything like that, but because it

takes me so long to read e-books. This follows a band of mercenaries. They are

now middle-aged men. And they had disbanded a while ago, but now they're

coming back together because one of the band member's daughters,

Gabe's daughter, is stuck in a situation that she can't get herself out of. And

she is surrounded by tons of enemies. This band Saga is going to try to go and

save Rose. That's basically the premise of this book. This book is pretty funny.

It's a parody almost of a fantasy book. It kind of pokes fun at the genre while

still being a part of the genre which is one of my favorite things that books can

do. I also really enjoyed the main characters of this story. I thought that

Clay Cooper who is really the main character of the book and his friendship

with Gabe [were] so amazing, and in the afterward the author talks about how his

little brother is the Clay Cooper to his Gabe. I feel similarly

about my brother in that way. Like, Torin is probably the Clay Cooper to my Gabe.

So there were things that I really did enjoy, but because it took me so long to

read this because it was an e-book, I started narrowing in on problems that I

had with it and then really noticing those as I was reading it. First off,

there are, like, no good female characters. Jane sort of is a good one. She's kind of

a comedic aside that you see every once in a while, and she provides some laughs.

But every other female character is either really, really stupid and weak, or

they are bloodthirsty traitors and murderers, or they're drug addicted

absentee mothers. The only well-rounded, good person that is female in this

book is Ginny, and she's not in it for very long. That's Clay Cooper's wife.

There could have been a lot better female characters in this.T here's also a

ton of fat jokes in this book. I understand that a lot of the characters

are now middle-aged, so they're not in the prime of their lives. They're not in

the best of shape, and so they've put on pounds. And that affects them on a

day-to-day basis, but like, every single chapter there is fat jokes talking about

how the characters can't do certain things or they're surprised that the

characters can do something because they're so fat. And this one woman is

described in the most disgusting way because she is fat.

It could have described her as completely disgusting because she's a

cannibal, but no, it was because she was fat. And they described historical

figures that were bigger as being so obese that they couldn't do "this," and

they made fun of them for "that." And the way that this person died is funny

because he was fat. It was just too much, and I really noticed it. And it kind of

brought down my enjoyment of the novel. My last con really that I had was that

the final battle scene is just all over the place, and it doesn't matter because

you could skip the whole thing and not miss a single important thing because it

doesn't really focus in on the main characters that we've been following the

whole time. It focuses in on all these random people, and it doesn't matter. So I

ended up giving this book three stars because I definitely understand why

people love this book so much, but because I read it so slowly, I really

noticed some problems. I'm gonna try to get my hands on a physical copy and

physically we read it, but for now... three stars. The

19th book that I read in 2018 is Batman Year One by Frank Miller, David

Mazzucchelli and Richmond Lewis. This is an old-school Batman comic that really

set up how the Batman comics have continued on to the present day. It

introduced a more gritty style to Batman, and so it's one of those important

staples in comic books. I actually did really enjoy this. The artwork is dated

which I knew going in, so that was fine. But I enjoyed seeing Bruce Wayne slowly

transition from coming back and seeing a problem to slowly kind of accumulating

this idea for Batman, and then implementing that idea. He doesn't just

come back with this plan of being a huge bat and running around the city in

tights.He slowly came to that plan. I ended up

giving this book four stars because of its importance to comic book history and

Batman specifically. I think if you're gonna read a lot of Batman comics, then

it is worth it to go back and read this one, but in the grand scheme of things, I

don't think it's the most necessary thing to pick up. So it was a fun ride -

four stars - but nothing necessary or spectacularly amazing if you're just a

casual Batman fan. And the 20th thing that I red in 2018 is All Systems Red

by Martha Wells. I also did a book review for this which I'll leave up in the card

symbol, and you can check it out. But this one follows a construct that is made out

of organic and inorganic materials. It's not really a cyborg, and it's not really

an AI system. it's a SecUnit, and it refers to itself

as Murderbot. Its job is to be the security detail for people that are

exploring different worlds to decide if they want to bid on that world to

develop it and colonize it, but the thing about Murderbot is that it hacked its

own governor module. So it doesn't actually have to listen to any commands

ever. It has autonomy over itself. I ended up giving this book four stars. I really,

really enjoyed it. I think Murderbot is amazing.

I love Murderbot. I am so excited to continue this novella series. I think

that it will just continue to get greater and greater as the books go

along, and I think that it addressed a lot of social things in this book as

well. I definitely recommend this one, and if you want to know more thoughts, check

out that review because this video is already forever long.

So those are the next ten things that I read in 2018. If you liked this video,

please give it a big thumbs up and comment down below what you've been

reading recently. Do you have anything that you'd recommend me? Are there any of

the BookTubeSFF books that I talked about that you've read and loved or that

you've read and hated? Let me know any of the things down below, and I will talk

to you guys next time. Bye! <finger gun and click noise>

For more infomation >> 2018 Reading Wrap Up | Books 11-20 - Duration: 18:07.

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3 Keys to Increasing Your Kids' Motivation | Parenting A to Z - Duration: 7:51.

Hey my friend! Welcome to Parenting A-to-Z! I'm Kelly Bourne and this week

we're diving right into motivation, taking a look at the factors that

underlie our sense of motivation and then what we can do as

parents to really help boost our kids up and help them become those self starters

and independent decision-makers that we'd like them to be -- I know at least that's the

hope anyway, right?!

The thing that I find really interesting with motivation is that

while so many of us parents really want to help beef up our kids motivation and

know what we can do to help motivate our kids, we can forget that our kids are

naturally motivated! Our kids have motivation coming out the ying-yang!

They're naturally self-directed. They're naturally curious. Heck just think --

any milestone, from lifting their head up, to rolling over, to sitting up, to walking --

they don't do any of those things cuz you're paying them! They're not doing

those things for stickers, right?! They're internally motivated to do all of those

things! So our job as parents is just to kind of harness that internal motivation

and try to do what we can to not unintentionally demotivate them. Because

some of the things we can do without even realizing can really chip away at

that internal motivation. And that's absolutely something that we're gonna

look at today. So one of the first things I want to look at before we get into any

tips or tools, is just what is motivation?! And there really are three

elements that make up motivation -- they apply to us as well, for us in

our adult lives as well as our kids -- and those three things are 1. autonomy 2. mastery

and 3. purpose. Those are the three. That's your trifecta of goodness as far as

what it takes to go for your dreams and go for what you're after and really

harnessing that sense of internal motivation. So autonomy, of course, is

having a level of choice. Our kids aren't gonna be crazy motivated to do

something that they don't want to do. I'm sure you maybe even seen that,

depending on the age of your kids and if if they're engaged in extracurriculars

or not, how some activities they may just not even

care at all and sit back and goof around. And then suddenly there's this other

activity where they're like all in. Paying attention, wanting to do every

drill, practicing at home on their own. Because it's something that they're

interested in. Never, never underestimate the power of

autonomy and the power of choice in allowing your kids to follow whatever

passions may crop up for them. And it doesn't have to be a passion, like

right at five, it could just be an interest. Allowing them to follow

that interest on their own terms is huge. And the thing that's interesting when we

allow our kids to have choice and allow our kids to have a sense of autonomy,

that's where you could really see that engagement creeping in. When they are

doing things on their own without prompting. One of my

kids went through a phase where he was making these amazing costumes out of

construction paper, just because he felt like it! I wasn't coaching him

to do it or trying to motivate him to do it, he was just naturally interested in

that. So the bottom line -- the more autonomy our kids have, the more

engagement they will have in that activity, whatever it is that they find

they want to participate in. And then when we have that level of

engagement, that is when the next step of mastery comes in. When they've

had the choice and they're really engaged, that's when they'll work and

work and work and work to improve. Again, all on their own. Really all we've done

is back off and allow them to follow that passion. Of course, we may have had

a hand in helping them get their activities or get them there on time and

all that jazz, but we're just there as a support system.

I think that's honestly one of the biggest things with motivation, to

realize as parents, is to back off allow our kids the choice to follow those

little interests wherever they may lead. Seeing ourselves more as a support

person rather than the ringmaster. And then finally, the third real piece of

motivation is having a sense of purpose. Having a sense that what we're doing is

is more than just for ourselves. Whether we're writing stories for our friends

and our family, or we're up to the highest levels of sport competing for

our town or our or province or our state or wherever you

are in the world. Having that sense that what we're doing is is for the

greater good. Is serving the greater good. That is essentially motivation in a

nutshell. So keeping those three elements of motivation in mind, what can we do as

parents, right?! Because I'm sure that's that's what you're really after! So the

first thing is just to stay curious. Stay curious when you see your child is

spending an extra amount of time coloring or they're really focused on

building that snow fort in the backyard. Or they're really they're really zeroing

in on these gymnastics videos on YouTube or whatever. Stay curious. Ask

questions. Allow them to follow that interest naturally. And again,

thinking of yourself as a support person, rather than the grand leader or the

grand organizer. Allowing them the choice and the autonomy to decide for

themselves how they would like to pursue that interest. And then, of course, going

along with that, is letting go of control. Just backing off. And then as your

kids start following those interests, there probably will be some bumps in the

road. And just again allowing those mistakes to be opportunities to learn

and grow. Encouraging our kids to pick themselves up and try again and try

again and try again and try again. Normalizing that, yeah, you know what?

Sometimes I make mistakes when I am writing something or I make

mistakes when I'm skiing or I make mistakes. We all make mistakes all the

time, right?! Just normalizing that struggle for them so they don't give up

on their dreams because they they made one tiny little mistake. Just

encouraging along the way. And then of course, always leaving that open door. So

that they can come to you with questions, concerns, if they're wanting to change

from a different coach, if they're wanting to, like whatever this situation

is, depending on what interests they're following, just being that open

door. So they can come to you when they're looking for a change or maybe

they want to go a little bit more in depth, they want to go a

little bit more serious. Being that landing place for them. So I guess the

bottom line, guys, what it comes down to is just really paying attention to what

your kids are interested in. Backing off and allowing your kids to follow that

interest where it may lead. Of course providing support and providing

encouragement and providing opportunity along the way, but trying not

- and I know it can be so hard if we see a lot of potential and our kids to

really want to push them in that direction -

allowing that internal motivation. That's the key. That is the key right

there. Because when our kids are internally motivated to go for what they

want to go for, heck, nothing in the world is gonna stop them!

And then when it comes to quitting, if they do decide they want to

back off, just try to remember that sometimes quitting or slowing down or

not spending so much time on a formerly really exciting activity, that'll allow

them to pursue other interests. It's creating space in their life to pursue

something they may be more interested in. And that's where they may find their

crazy motivation and go to town. You never know. You never know. Just

stepping back, allowing them to take the lead. So I hope that helps, guys! Of course

any questions or comments leave them below. If you're looking for more in-depth

parenting resources and support don't forget to check us out in The Parent 'Hood,

our private membership community. I'll leave the links as always below. So

good luck, guys! I hope that helps, and I'll see you in the next video!

For more infomation >> 3 Keys to Increasing Your Kids' Motivation | Parenting A to Z - Duration: 7:51.

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Rapidinha - Terror Vegetariano - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Rapidinha - Terror Vegetariano - Duration: 1:09.

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CH 快捷键不能正常工作在 AutoCAD 中 - Duration: 0:57.

Hi, I'm Sami, from Fawzi academy. In this video, I will talk about.

Shortcut keys not working properly in AutoCAD.

If you hit L-Spacebar quickly, it will not only start a line command.But also enter the letter "L" into that command, in the first coordinate box.

In the User Preferences menu. Under the Right-Click Customization options.

You should see the "Command Mode" set to. "Shortcut Menu enabled, when command options are present".

Change it to "Shortcut Menu, always enabled". This fixed the issue for some users.

Hope, this information, is helpful.Thank you, for watching Fawzi academy. Please, like.

Subscribe, share, this video, and visit, our website, fawziacademy.com.

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