Waching daily Aug 28 2018

Baby Lullabies For Babies to Go To Sleep

For more infomation >> Lullabies Lullaby For Babies To Go To Sleep Baby Songs Sleep Music-Baby Sleeping Songs Bedtime Songs - Duration: 1:09:46.

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dạy cách lắc tài xỉu | hột nghiêng không tang - Duration: 8:12.

For more infomation >> dạy cách lắc tài xỉu | hột nghiêng không tang - Duration: 8:12.

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Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik || Dua - Duration: 5:29.

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik

Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Muḥarram (Arabic: مُحَرَّم‎ muḥarram) is the first month of the Islamic calendar. It is one of the four sacred months of the year.[1] It is held to be the holiest month, Ramadan coming after. The word "Muharram" means "forbidden". Since the Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar, Muharram moves from year to year when compared with the Gregorian calendar. Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik The tenth day of Muharram is known as the Day of Ashura, part of the Mourning of Muharram for Shia Muslims and a day of fasting for Sunni Muslims. The practice of fasting during Ashura stems from the hadith[2] that Musa (Moses) and his people obtained a victory over the Egyptian Pharaoh on the 10th day of Muharram; accordingly Muhammad asked Muslims to fast on this day and on the day prior, the Day of Tasu'a.Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Shia Muslims mourn the death of Imam Hussein and his family, respecting the sacrifice of the martyrs by praying in abundance and refraining from all joyous events. However, unlike Sunni Muslims, Shia Muslims do not fast on the 10th day of Muharram.[3] In addition there is an important Ziyarat book, the Ziyarat Ashura about Hussein ibn Ali. In the Shia sect it is popular to read this ziyarat on this date.Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Muharram and Ashura With the sighting of the new moon, the Islamic New Year is ushered in. The first month, Muharram, is one of the four sacred months that Allah has mentioned in the Quran: Muharram, Rajab, Dhu al-Qi'dah, and Dhu al-Hijjah. Even before Islam came, Quraish and Arabs as a whole knew the sanctity of the months and were forbidden to wage war on those months. Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Muharram is a month of remembrance and modern Shia meditation that is often considered synonymous with Ashura. Ashura, which literally means the "Tenth" in Arabic, refers to the tenth day of Muharram. It is well-known because of historical significance and mourning for the murder of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Muhammad.[5] Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik Shiite begin mourning from the first night of Muharram and continue for ten nights, climaxing on the 10th of Muharram, known as the Day of Ashura. The last few days up until and including the Day of Ashura are the most important because these were the days in which Imam Hussein and his family and followers (including women, children and elderly people) were deprived of water from the 7th onward and on the 10th, Imam Hussain and 72 of his followers were killed by the army of Yazid I at the Battle of Karbala on Yazid's orders. The surviving members of Imam Hussein's family and those of his followers were taken captive, marched to Damascus, and imprisoned there. Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik https://youtu.be/u7J0cZjIZ0U https://youtu.be/GIXeN9Q4AMk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XexdIN1x528&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XexdIN1x528&index=1&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMIM3LtjPFU&index=3&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsOQyFT8WFU&index=4&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKGXBF6wyFI&index=6&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFhzYH_2zQ0&index=9&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEs3QJjGXtQ&index=10&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3b0HNXDUNo&index=11&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zk26JFEKvBk&list=PLfagTnb1JQnNxMhzWjbqookJnnApSPc8E&index=12

For more infomation >> Fasting In Muharram Ashura by Dr Zakir Naik || Dua - Duration: 5:29.

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#Travail à #domicile avec #MonBiz.ml - Duration: 1:41.

For more infomation >> #Travail à #domicile avec #MonBiz.ml - Duration: 1:41.

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Trächtige Sau sucht ihren Besitzer | Landesschau Baden-Württemberg - Duration: 2:55.

For more infomation >> Trächtige Sau sucht ihren Besitzer | Landesschau Baden-Württemberg - Duration: 2:55.

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Обустройство скважины.Как правильно подключить насос скважинный.Обзор насосов. - Duration: 4:08.

For more infomation >> Обустройство скважины.Как правильно подключить насос скважинный.Обзор насосов. - Duration: 4:08.

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НАУЧПОП И МОДАЛЬНЫЕ ГЛАГОЛЫ в английском языке - Duration: 11:16.

For more infomation >> НАУЧПОП И МОДАЛЬНЫЕ ГЛАГОЛЫ в английском языке - Duration: 11:16.

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Soy Luna Cast Before and After 2018 - Duration: 3:26.

Outside I don't always was left

Store sweet cheese and lead-in us love is all will ever trust

Three stands through the highways so my shadow through sun rays and

Along the way melodies we haven't played I don't know

Go in around these walls

to create a song

I don't miss Abby

We'll go

Through the wastelands through the highways through my shadow through the sunrays and

And will grow in number if you

come to see the

horizon turn us to sow

And will grow in number whew to see the

We'll go

For more infomation >> Soy Luna Cast Before and After 2018 - Duration: 3:26.

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Keyboard Shortcut - Duration: 0:35.

Today we will Learn Some shortcut key On keyboard.....

For more infomation >> Keyboard Shortcut - Duration: 0:35.

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EDM China Mix | Top 10 Bản nhạc Nhạc EDM China hay nhất Gây Nghiện 2018 - Duration: 40:01.

For more infomation >> EDM China Mix | Top 10 Bản nhạc Nhạc EDM China hay nhất Gây Nghiện 2018 - Duration: 40:01.

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Explore With Us: Winner #28 - Rayhan - Duration: 1:01.

I'm a student.

I've got lots of exams, tasks and deadlines that I have to do.

Because of that sometimes I forget to live healthily.

I study in Germany but I come originally from Indonesia.

In my hometown, my parents always reminded me to live healthily.

But what I've got here, is my phone.

So every morning I get a notification to drink some water.

And every afternoon, I get another notification about my workout targets.

So when I get home, what I need is just a towel, my phone and a will to do some workouts.

I believe that in this digital era, excuses is the only barrier to live healthily.

For me, this bunch of apps on my phone has succeeded in becoming such very good reminders.

Of course, it can't be a replacement for my parents but it's quite effective though.

For more infomation >> Explore With Us: Winner #28 - Rayhan - Duration: 1:01.

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Explore With Us: Health & Wellness | Cure - Duration: 1:21.

Hi, I'm Katie.

I'd like to share with you all the objects I've used to ease my violent menstrual cramps.

I know some of you out there might think that this isn't for you.

But I'm sure you know some kind of physical pain and that's just what this is.

First, I started with a heat pad.

A small pillow filled with hot water.

I would place it on my pelvis, you know the area where my uterus is.

The heat was soothing but that's all it really was.

Later I moved on to these - classic painkillers.

They might be designed to kill pain, but they never managed to kill mine.

Here's a bag of frozen french fries.

I used to use these as a cold pad, and when that didn't work I would just eat the fries!

But then I found my personal saviour.

I stumbled upon it on the web and now it's changed my life.

It's a vibrating patch, sending healing vibrations to my uterus.

Technology, thank you!

My uterus and I 'heart'' you.

For more infomation >> Explore With Us: Health & Wellness | Cure - Duration: 1:21.

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Heidelberger Junge sucht seinen Tiger | Landesschau Baden-Württemberg - Duration: 2:59.

For more infomation >> Heidelberger Junge sucht seinen Tiger | Landesschau Baden-Württemberg - Duration: 2:59.

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The Two Minds - Which Mind Is Yours? (Subconscious Mind Power, Law Of Attraction) - Duration: 15:42.

Why do people differ?

Since the dawn of time, people have thought differently, acted differently, and

fared differently from each other.

It was guaranteed that someone would ask the question of why people differed, why some

people are smarter or more moral, and whether there was something that made

them permanently different.

Experts lined up on both sides.

Some claimed that there was a strong physical basis for

these differences, making them unavoidable and unalterable.

Through the ages, these alleged physical differences have included

bumps on the skull, the size and shape of the skull, and today,

genes.

Others pointed to the strong differences in people's backgrounds, experiences,

training, or ways of learning.

Today most experts agree that it's not either or.

It's not nature or nurture, genes or environment.

From conception on, there's a constant give and

take between the two.

Not only do genes and environment cooperate as we develop, but genes

require input from the environment to work properly.

At the same time, scientists are learning that people have more capacity for

lifelong learning and brain development than they ever thought.

Of course, each person has a unique genetic endowment.

People may start with different temperaments and different aptitudes, but

it is clear that experience, training, and personal effort take them the rest of the

way.

The major factor in whether people achieve expertise is not some fixed prior ability,

but purposeful engagement.

It's not always the people who start out the smartest

who end up the smartest.

What does all this mean for you?

The two mindsets.

It's one thing to have pundits spouting their opinions about scientific issues.

It's another thing to understand how these views

apply to you.

The view you adopt for yourself profoundly affects the

way you lead your life.

It can determine whether you become the person you

want to be and whether you accomplish the things you value.

How does this happen?

How can a simple belief have the power to transform your psychology

and, as a result, your life?

Believing that your qualities are carved in stone—the fixed mindset—creates

an urgency to prove yourself over and over.

If you have only a certain amount of intelligence, a certain personality, and a

certain moral character—well, then you'd better prove that you have a healthy

dose of them.

It simply wouldn't do to look or feel deficient in these most basic

characteristics.

Some of us are trained in this mindset from an early age.

Even as a child, I was focused on being smart, but the fixed

mindset was really stamped in by Mrs. Wilson, my sixth-grade teacher.

She believed that people's IQ scores told the whole story of who they

were.

We were seated around the room in IQ order, and only the highest-IQ

students could be trusted to carry the flag, clap the erasers, or take a note to

the principal.

Aside from the daily stomachaches she provoked with her judgmental

stance, she was creating a mindset in which everyone in the class had

one consuming goal—look smart, don't look dumb.

Who cared about or enjoyed learning when our whole being

was at stake every time she gave us a test or called on us in class?

I've seen so many people with this one consuming goal of proving themselves

—in the classroom, in their careers, and in their relationships.

Every situation calls for a confirmation of their intelligence,

personality, or character.

Every situation is evaluated: Will I succeed or

fail?

Will I look smart or dumb?

Will I be accepted or rejected?

Will I feel like a winner or a loser?

But doesn't our society value intelligence, personality, and character?

Isn't it normal to want these traits?

Yes, but...

There's another mindset in which these traits are not simply a hand you're

dealt and have to live with, always trying to convince yourself and others that

you have a royal flush when you're secretly worried it's a pair of tens.

In this mindset, the hand you're dealt is just the

starting point for development.

This growth mindset is based on the belief that

your basic qualities are things you can cultivate through your efforts.

Although people may differ in every which way—

in their initial talents and aptitudes, interests, or temperaments—everyone can

change and grow through application and experience.

Do people with this mindset believe that anyone can be anything, that anyone

with proper motivation or education can become Einstein or Beethoven?

No, but they believe that a person's true potential

is unknown, and unknowable.

That it's impossible to foresee what can be accomplished

with years of passion, toil, and training.

Did you know that Darwin and Tolstoy were considered ordinary children?

That Ben Hogan, one of the greatest golfers of all time, was completely

uncoordinated and graceless as a child?

That the photographer Cindy Sherman, who has been on virtually every list of the

most important artists of the twentieth century, failed her first photography course?

That Geraldine Page, one of our greatest actresses, was advised to give it

up for lack of talent?

You can see how the belief that cherished qualities can be developed creates a

passion for learning.

Why waste time proving over and over how great you are,

when you could be getting better?

Why hide deficiencies instead of overcoming them?

Why look for friends or partners who will just shore up your self-esteem

instead of ones who will also challenge you to grow?

And why seek out the tried and true, instead of experiences that will

stretch you?

The passion for stretching yourself and sticking to it, even (or especially)

when it's not going well, is the hallmark of the growth mindset.

This is the mindset that allows people to thrive

during some of the most challenging times in their lives.

A view from the two mindsets.

To give you a better sense of how the two mindsets work, imagine—as vividly as

you can—that you are a young adult having a really bad day.

One day, you go to a class that is really important to you and that you like a lot.

The professor returns the midterm papers to the class.

You got a C+.

You're very disappointed.

That evening on the way back to your home, you find that you've

gotten a parking ticket.

Being really frustrated, you call your best friend to share your experience but are

sort of brushed off.

What would you think?

What would you feel?

What would you do?

When I asked people with the fixed mindset, this is what they said: "I'd feel

like a reject."

"I'm a total failure."

"I'm an idiot."

"I'm a loser."

"I'd feel worthless and dumb, everyone's better than

me."

"I'm slime."

In other words, they'd see what happened as a direct measure

of their competence and worth.

This is what they'd think about their lives: "My life is pitiful."

"I have no life."

"Somebody upstairs doesn't like me."

"The world is out to get me."

"Someone is out to destroy me."

"Nobody loves me, everybody hates me."

"Life is unfair and all efforts are useless."

"Life stinks.

I'm stupid.

Nothing good ever happens to me."

"I'm the most unlucky person on this earth."

Excuse me, was there death and destruction, or just a grade, a ticket, and a bad

phone call?

Are these just people with low self-esteem?

Or card-carrying pessimists?

No.

When they aren't coping with failure, they feel just as worthy and optimistic—

and bright and attractive—as people with the growth mindset.

So how would they cope?

"I wouldn't bother to put so much time and effort

into doing well in anything."

(In other words, don't let anyone measure you

again.)

"Do nothing."

"Stay in bed."

"Get drunk."

"Eat."

"Yell at someone if I get a chance to."

"Eat chocolate."

"Listen to music and pout."

"Go into my closet and sit there."

"Pick a fight with somebody."

"Cry."

"Break something."

"What is there to do?"

What is there to do!

You know, when I wrote the vignette, I intentionally made

the grade a C+, not an F. It was a midterm rather than a final.

It was a parking ticket, not a car wreck.

They were "sort of brushed off," not rejected outright.

Nothing catastrophic or irreversible happened.

Yet from this raw material the fixed mindset created the feeling of utter

failure and paralysis.

When I gave people with the growth mindset the same vignette, here's what

they said.

They'd think: "I need to try harder in class, be more

careful when parking the car, and wonder if my friend had a bad day."

"The C+ would tell me that I'd have to work a lot harder in the class, but I

have the rest of the semester to pull up my grade."

There were many, many more like this, but I think you get the idea.

Now, how would they cope?

Directly.

"I'd start thinking about studying harder (or studying in a different way) for

my next test in that class, I'd pay the ticket, and I'd work things out with my

best friend the next time we speak."

"I'd look at what was wrong on my exam, resolve to do better, pay my

parking ticket, and call my friend to tell her I was upset the day before."

"Work hard on my next paper, speak to the teacher, be more careful where I

park or contest the ticket, and find out what's wrong with my friend."

You don't have to have one mindset or the other to be upset.

Who wouldn't be?

Things like a poor grade or a rebuff from a friend or loved one—these are

not fun events.

No one was smacking their lips with relish.

Yet those people with the growth mindset were not labeling themselves

and throwing up their hands.

Even though they felt distressed, they were ready to take the risks, confront the

challenges, and keep working at them.

So, what's new?

Is this such a novel idea?

We have lots of sayings that stress the importance of

risk and the power of persistence, such as "Nothing ventured, nothing gained"

and "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again" or "Rome wasn't built in

a day."

By the way, I was delighted to learn that the Italians have the same expression.

What is truly amazing is that people with the fixed mindset would not agree.

For them, it's "Nothing ventured, nothing

lost."

"If at first you don't succeed, you probably don't have the ability."

"If Rome wasn't built in a day, maybe it wasn't

meant to be."

In other words, risk and effort are two things that might reveal

your inadequacies and show that you were not up to the task.

In fact, it's startling to see the degree to which people with the

fixed mindset do not believe in effort.

What's also new is that people's ideas about risk and effort grow out of their

more basic mindset.

It's not just that some people happen to recognize the value

of challenging themselves and the importance of effort.

Our research has shown that this comes directly from the growth mindset.

When we teach people the growth mindset, with its focus on development,

these ideas about challenge and effort follow.

Similarly, it's not just that some people happen to dislike challenge

and effort.

When we temporarily put people in a fixed mindset, with its focus

on permanent traits, they quickly fear challenge and devalue effort.

We often see books with titles like "The Ten Secrets of the World's Most

Successful People" crowding the shelves of bookstores, and these books may give

many useful tips.

But they're usually a list of unconnected pointers, like "Take

more risks!" or "Believe in yourself!"

While you're left admiring people who can do that, it's never clear how these

things fit together or how you could ever become that way.

So you're inspired for a few days, but basically the world's

most successful people still have their secrets.

Instead, as you begin to understand the fixed and growth mindsets, you will

see exactly how one thing leads to another.

How a belief that your qualities are carved in stone leads to a host of thoughts

and actions, and how a belief that your qualities can be cultivated leads to

a host of different thoughts and actions, taking you down an entirely different road.

Well, maybe the people with the growth mindset don't think they're Einstein or

Beethoven, but aren't they more likely to have inflated views of their abilities

and try for things they're not capable of?

In fact, studies show that people are terrible at estimating their abilities.

Recently, we set out to see who is most likely to do this.

Sure, we found that people greatly misestimated their performance

and their ability.

But it was those with the fixed mindset who accounted for

almost all the inaccuracy.

The people with the growth mindset were amazingly accurate.

When you think about it, this makes sense.

If, like those with the growth mindset, you believe you can develop yourself,

then you're open to accurate information about your current abilities,

even if it's unflattering.

What's more, if you're oriented toward learning, as they

are, you need accurate information about your current abilities in order to learn

effectively.

However, if everything is either good news or bad news about your

precious traits—as it is with fixedmindset people—distortion almost inevitably enters

the picture.

Some outcomes are magnified, others are explained away,

and before you know it you don't know yourself at all.

The exceptional individuals have a special talent for identifying their own strengths

and weaknesses.

It's interesting that those with the growth mindset seem to

have that talent.

Now imagine you've decided to learn a new language and you've signed up for a

class.

A few sessions into the course, the instructor calls you to the front of the room and starts

throwing questions at you one after another.

Put yourself in a fixed mindset.

Your ability is on the line.

Can you feel everyone's eyes on you?

Can you see the instructor's face evaluating you?

Feel the tension, feel your ego bristle and waver.

What else are you thinking and feeling?

Now put yourself in a growth mindset.

You're a novice—that's why you're here.

You're here to learn.

The teacher is a resource for learning.

Feel the tension leave you; feel your mind open up.

Which mindset do you have?

The message is, you can change your mindset.

For more infomation >> The Two Minds - Which Mind Is Yours? (Subconscious Mind Power, Law Of Attraction) - Duration: 15:42.

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Tổng hợp những bản nhạc NIGHTCORE chất nhất quả đất | Nhạc điện tử gây nghiện | Anime Tạch - Duration: 1:00:41.

For more infomation >> Tổng hợp những bản nhạc NIGHTCORE chất nhất quả đất | Nhạc điện tử gây nghiện | Anime Tạch - Duration: 1:00:41.

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How To Edit Intros & End Screens In Your YouTube Videos With Inshot: Video Editing App Tutorial 2018 - Duration: 6:20.

have you ever seen a YouTube video where they have an intro and an end screen and

you've wondered how they do that well in this video I want to show you how to add

intros and end screens easily to your YouTube videos by using an app called Inshot

and the good thing about this one is it it's cross-platform so that means

it's available to use on iOS devices such as your iPhone and Android devices

such as your Samsung's and so forth and that's coming up after the intro how's

it going everybody my name is Trevor welcome to transporter tech and in this

video I'm gonna show you very quickly how I edit YouTube videos by using an

app called in shot okay so we're gonna fire it up in shot here as you can see

when you open up a new project you've got these options here if two per video

photo collage we're gonna pick the video and I let you choose what do you want to

open the last budget do working on I'll create a new one so we'll hit new now

this is gonna be the quick easy way to just add an intro to the beginning and

an end screen to the end so the order that you'd load the clips and will be

the order that they play and so we're gonna order we're gonna load our intro

clip and you see here towards the bottom you'll see the you can see the clip at

the bottom maybe that white line that's the playhead we're gonna move that to

the end and then we're gonna click on the bottom left corner this little plus

sign to add in the video clip that we recorded ourselves talking I'm gonna use

my stock demo clip where I'm saying blah blah blah which is funny of course I'm

gonna scroll to the end and we're going to put the plus on again and we're gonna

okay so now if you look here you see it starts with their intro clip and it goes

into myself talking and at the end aren't scream okay so that's the easy

way if you look here you'll see that after the intro clip and if you just

click tap the image that pauses it so we're gonna skip to the end if you want

it you could just simply upload it from there but we're gonna do one more step

now I'm gonna show you what you would do if you wanted to put the intro clip not

at the beginning but after a certain point in the video after what the first

10 seconds because they say a lot of times it's not good to put the intro

right at the beginning of the video because new viewers may well just click

away from the video if you try to make them sit through an intro they don't

even know who you are what the channels about what the videos are fully about it

so usually they say like a 10 or so second introduction saying what to be is

going to be about you run your intro clip and then you introduce yourself

subscribe for more this the okay let's get into the video okay so now what I'm

gonna do then is I'm going to split the clip of myself talking so if we look

here I'll jump a little bit ahead to the parts where I know I'm gonna say I'm

gonna stop and I'm gonna say that's coming up after the intro see so I pause

it there now I'm going to apply it with a double clip we see the part way so

where there's three there's three Clips there's boxes here that show where the

clips are if you want we can just hold those and move them around so that's how

you rearrange the clips if you need to but what I'm gonna do is you want to

click here if you see this middle menu part I'm gonna hit the trim button for

this clip and we have this three options trim cut and split trimmers if you want

to just cut off the ends or beginning your end cut is if you want to cut out a

section within the clip and split is if you want to split the clip into more

than one so we're gonna split it and this is the best app in the world to be

doing this particular function so what I'm going to do is I'm going to look if

you look just above the clip at the bottom here you see the time right now

it says 0 3 looking at the time to know when to make

the cut because unfortunately it's very difficult to do it manually by moving

this slit head around so I'm gonna play a video and watch for the time so we'll

say twelve point eight so now I'm gonna move this playhead over to twelve it

might be tricky to get it to be right so probably twelve points which is good but

let's be precise so now if I hit this little check button here on low alright

it's going to split those into two clips now if I double tap them I can take the

intro hold it and drag it over so that it comes after the first clip okay so

now I'll go back and to demonstrate I'll go right before the cut and go you see

and there we go there's not much left to do here that I

could do all kinds of cutting and stuff and but this is just a real quick video

to show you how to do that to add the intro and N scream so we're done really

so now we're gonna upload it that's all there is save it's gonna process

okay so depending on how long your video is and how many how much clips in music

and in text and effects that you use will determine how long it takes to

render but now that it's done we have these options here the other two we

could save to file they're saved to any specific share to any specific app but

what we're gonna do is we're talking about YouTube videos so we're gonna

click on YouTube now of course you're gonna have to log into your account

and now I'm just gonna upload that's it and there you go just give time upload

and next thing you know you got it you got a YouTube video I know I know all

the guys you guys are not technologically inclined you know and I

understand that you know you know I have editing skills but this you have to

admit that was pretty easy it doesn't require a lot of steps just about

anybody could do it you've already got the equipment you put your phone that's

got the camera and the editor built-in the upload straight to YouTube I'll make

a separate video if anybody needs to know how to get your intro and and

screen clips into your phone this is Trevor with transport tech thanks for

watching and have a good one peace for product reviews tutorials and other

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