Waching daily Sep 25 2018

Hey, come here for a second.

This seems as good a spot as any

to have a little dialogue, a little chat

about big questions.

Do you ever wonder what all this is?

I know we go through life,

you go through your life,

but do you ever think about life itself,

like what is life?

What is this, what is this whole world,

what is this whole existence that we find ourselves in?

Where do you even go for answers about that?

I mean, sure we hear things growing up,

you hear origin stories

and maybe that came from religion

or maybe it came from science,

but do you ever think about that?

Do you ever just stop and look around

and just wonder where did all this come from?

What is it?

Where is it going?

How does it work?

Do you ever stop and really think

about who you are

or what you are?

I mean these are the big questions

that are so easy to get lost in the day to day activities.

It's easy to get caught up in your routines.

But those big questions are always there.

In my own experience,

I was never really that satisfied

with a lot of answers that I got.

Hearing someone else's interpretation

of someone else's story of a book or a teaching

that was written a long time ago,

it seemed confusing for me.

It seemed almost irrelevant

and then I felt bad for even thinking that

because who am I to question that?

But then I began to realize

that a lot of that stuff was written a long time ago

in a completely different world.

And it's been reinterpreted and misinterpreted

so many times.

So in my own experience,

I began to give myself permission

to question some of those things.

I began to give myself permission

to ask different questions

and to really think about what is this world,

what is this reality,

who am I, what am I?

And I started to find answers that worked for me

based on my direct experience of life.

It's not always the easiest thing

to question old traditions

or to question things that everyone else takes so seriously

but I believe that that's the only way

to actually be free.

I believe the only way

to actually experience freedom in this life

is to take full responsibility,

100% responsibility for what you believe,

especially what do you believe about the big things?

And humans have used words

to describe the indescribable

for maybe millions of years.

But ultimately, for me, I don't think it's about a word.

I think it's about a direct personal experience.

And so what would happen

if you just did an experiment in your own life

and you just left the words out for a little while?

Those words or those names

or those stories that you learned

that are supposed to inform your experience of this,

what if you just left the stories out of it for awhile?

What if you left the words out of it

and had a label free direct personal experience

of these big things?

What if you allowed yourself to have a life experience

that was completely personal?

And instead of looking at the old labels,

just have your own story unfold?

This takes courage

because it does require letting go

of some of the old things.

But you can always return to them.

They're always there,

they're not going anywhere.

But as you go through this journey of life,

seems to me that the most joy and the most fulfillment

comes from owning your own experience

rather than continuing to borrow

from someone else's.

Just a few thoughts

about the bigger things.

(inspirational music)

For more infomation >> The Answer to Life's Biggest Questions - Duration: 5:17.

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How The Simpsons Is Censored In Different Countries - Duration: 10:03.

Despite its family

friendly time slot and its popularity with kids, adults and the like, The Simpsons is

definitely no stranger to controversy and some, at times, provocative content.

This has led to the show facing many restrictions in different parts of the world.

Today we'll be taking a look at this and some of the ways that The Simpsons has been censored

around the globe.

One big source of issues for the show is when the family visit other countries and get into

their usual hijinks.

To date, the family have visited dozens of regions around the world - including Australia,

the UK and Italy.

However, a few of these countries really didn't appreciate the way they were made to look

on the hit show.

For instance, season 16's episode Goo Goo Gai Pan has the family travel to China to

help Selma adopt a baby and is full of political-natured jokes.

This led to the episode being completely pulled in the country due to its critical depiction

of China.

The BBC writes: "[The episode] involves the family passing

through Tiananmen Square, where they see signs saying: "On this site, in 1989, nothing happened",

and later encounter a tank - both references to the 1989 Tiananmen massacre.

Homer also makes fun of Mao Zedong's embalmed body, which he likens to "a little angel who

killed 50 million people", and poses as a Buddha to enter an orphanage.

China's authorities were also unlikely to be amused at the show's portrayal of Tibet

Town, an area in Chinatown surrounded by barbed wire, or the fact that Lisa Simpson is also

known as a supporter of the Free Tibet movement."

In fact, in 2006 China banned all foreign cartoons from appearing on the mainland's

prime-time television - between 5pm and 8pm.

As reported by the South China Morning Post and others, this was speculated to be an attempt

to stop people from watching The Simpsons due to its coverage of controversial topics.

Moving things Eastward to Japan, where 2 episodes have been pulled in the country and the first

of these was, again, due to its controversial depiction of the country it aired in.

Season 10's Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo sees the family visit Tokyo and causing their usual

brand of chaos and mayhem, including Homer tossing the Emperor of Japan across the room

into a box full of sumo thongs.

Due to this, the episode has not only never been aired in Japan, but it's also completely

skipped in the DVD releases too.

Season 11's Little Big Mom has also been completely pulled in the country and this was due to

its depiction of leprosy, which can be a sensitive social issue in Japan.

In the episode, Lisa pulls a prank on Homer and Bart whilst they are asleep, painting

them with green paint and making them believe they have leprosy.

According to Shari Ross Altarac, who wrote her doctoral dissertation on "The Adaptation

of U.S. Television in Foreign Markets", the episode was pulled due to:

"Former segregation laws [remaining] a sensitive topic in Japan, where litigation of leprosy

cases and charges of human rights abuses by the Japanese government have ensued."

Like Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo, you will also not be able to find this episode on the Japanese

DVD releases either.

The Simpsons family have also visited Brazil, with season 13's Blame It On Lisa revolving

around Lisa sponsoring a poor Brazilian child and the family going to Rio de Janeiro to

track him down.

In the episode Bart is swallowed by a boa constrictor, the city's police are depicted

as lazy, Brazilian men as bisexual and rats and ferocious monkeys roam the streets.

Homer then gets kidnapped by an unlicensed taxi driver before he and Bart are robbed

by children.

The Rio de Janeiro tourist board did not appreciate the way the city was made to look and planned

on suing the show.

They stated that they had recently spent 18 million dollars to try and attract tourist

and now all of that was ruined.

Even Brazil's president stepped in, saying that the episode "brought a distorted vision

of Brazilian reality".

Despite the show's creator's making a public apology, the episode would be banned from

airing after only being shown a couple of times and it would take until 2012 for it

to ever air again.

It's not just the family visiting other countries that can lead to problems though.

In 2017, the episode Looking for Mr. Goodbart from season 28 was pulled in Russia and this

was due to a controversial segment involving "Peekimon Get".

"Peekimon Get" is the Simpsons universe's spoof on Pokémon Go, and the episode sees

Homer wondering into a church to catch peekimon on the mobile app.

This would end up mirroring real life events a bit too closely in Russia though, with a

Russian vlogger recently being arrested for doing the same thing.

The vlogger would eventually be found guilty of 'inciting religious hatred' and handed

a three-and-a-half year suspended sentence.

Due to the similarities to these real life events, the Russian Orthodox Church complained

and got the episode banned in the country.

Another cause for trouble in some countries is due to the timeslot that the show airs.

Some episodes, such as the show's popular Treehouse of Horror episodes, can be pretty

gruesome at times and this can lead to issues with earlier timeslots.

In 2017, Treehouse of Horror XXVII wasn't aired in New Zealand despite it being the

show's milestone 600th episode.

This is something that went on to make headlines in the country and it was said to be due to

the show being aired at 7PM, a time that was felt to be too earlier for episode's cartoon

violence.

Despite numerous regions having to have cuts to some episodes due to its early timeslot,

one of the strictest for these types of edits is the UK, which has censored or even completely

pulled dozens of episodes over the years.

These edits are so frequent in fact, that sites like TV Tropes has a whole section devoted

to just the UK edits - something that no other region has.

The UK also got a special VHS and DVD release called Too Hot For TV - containing uncut episodes

of "Treehouse of Horror IX", "Natural Born Kissers", "Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy" and

"The Cartridge Family".

All of these episodes suffered censorship issues in the UK, due to either their sexual

or violent nature.

The Cartridge Family, for instance, is an episode based around Homer buying a gun following

a wild soccer riot tearing up Springfield.

The UK TV networks had major issues with the way guns were used in a comical and positive

light, as well as the soccer riot at the start.

Scared of people being encouraged by the show, the episode was pulled from UK TV for many

years.

Later, the episode would finally air in the UK but with the ending changed.

As The Simpsons Wikia explains: "The end scene of Marge trying to throw out

the gun, but stopping when she realized it makes her look cool was edited, making it

seem that Marge got rid of the gun offscreen, yet the edit ruins the explanation of why

she was walking like a femme fatale when she exited the motel."

By far, the region to get the biggest changes to the show though is the Middle East.

Here's a news clip from abc News, which talks about the Arabic version of

The Simpsons.

This

version of The Simpsons launched in 2005 and, despite the large amount of effort that was

poured into it and even getting some of the biggest Middle Eastern movie stars to voice

characters, Al-Shamshoon performed extremely poorly.

This led to the show being cancelled after only 34 episodes.

That doesn't mean you can't still watch The Simpsons in the Middle East though.

In this region exists a subtitled version, albeit with some slight edits.

But, that's all we have time for today but please let us know in the comments below if

you'd like to see more videos on The Simpsons!

Perhaps next time we can take a closer look at the Arabic version of the show or maybe

even taking a look at some of the ways The Simpsons has had to be toned down in its home

country of the United States.

If videos like this on regional and cultural differences are something that you are interested

in, please consider subscribing to the channel, and, until next time, thank you for watching!

For more infomation >> How The Simpsons Is Censored In Different Countries - Duration: 10:03.

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How Europe will destroy the Internet | Article 13 & EU Copyright Law Explained - Duration: 9:27.

The Dark Ages of the Internet have begun.

That's how much the European Copyright Directive is going to change everything you used to

know about the Internet.

From place of ultimate individual empowerment, innovation, and freedom, Internet will now

be a tool for automated surveillance and centralized control.

The European Union's Copyright Directive is another hit that is going to leave a mark

on the face of the Internet.

This is how Europe will destroy the Internet.

Traditionally, those who uploaded content were primarily responsible for its legality.

This rule has been discarded.

The directive makes online platforms liable for the content generated by their users.

That means that on top of punitive and vaguely worded terms of services, Internet gate-keepers

like Facebook, Google, or Twitter will be required by law to proactively monitor and

censor content.

These online platforms will be required by law to create automated mechanisms to filter

infringing content.

Such technology would essentially turn into "upload filters".

These automated filters won't be recognizing between infringing and legitimate content,

like parodies, satire, commentary or other instances of fair use.

To balance the flaws of automated upload filters, the directive also requires platforms to build

staffed systems for filing complaints for illegitimate takedowns.

All of these measures specified in Article 13 would significantly increase the costs

of running online platforms.

The tight grip of corporate gate-keepers will be even further enforced.

By pricing out their competition through legal barriers and costs, Google, Microsoft, Apple

and other tech giants will reaffirm their dominance in Europe.

Only big already established websites will be able take the burden of the copyright law.

It will be difficult for small start-ups and new alternatives to find investors due to

increased risk of liability for copyright infringement.

This will reduce the much needed competition to social media sites like Facebook or YouTube

which have been abusing their dominant positions for years.

This copyright law is so punitive it's unlikely modern Internet-enabled technologies and platforms

would exist if Article 13 had been in place before.

Copyright holders are now granted an ultimate veto over platforms to determine what goes

and what doesn't.

Emergence of copyright trolls is going to become a daily nightmare that small platforms

and independent creators won't have means to deal with.

Copyright holders will be able to claim remuneration from any party using their content in any way.

YouTube creators are most likely going to be hit the hardest by this as they'll be

treated guilty until proven innocent not only by the YouTube's own copyright system, but

by the European law as well.

YouTuber's position in Europe is thus going to lose all legal ground.

Article 11 is going to grant publishers the so called "link tax", which would require

sites like Google and Facebook to pay publishers for hyperlinking their content and showing

snippets, thumbnails, or excerpts from their articles.

But it is very possible that content aggregators like Google will simply discontinue their

services in European countries rather than pay the link tax.

This has already happened to Google News in Spain in 2015, after the government mandated

that Google pays publishers a fee for linking to their content.

In the end, content publishers suffered a decrease in traffic from 6 to 14 percent and

news coverage became less diverse and more concentrated overall.

Content creators from outside of Europe will also see significant decrease in viewership

as European audience will automatically be barred from viewing protected content.

It's very likely that YouTube will develop a tool that will automatically block viewership

of videos with protected content by audience from European countries.

News aggregators might end up not showing European content to European users anymore.

Privacy will be significantly reduced.

The Copyright Directive is going to have contradictory effects to GDPR that was set to protect privacy

of European Internet users.

Since much of the legal and technological requirements to abide by the new copyright

law will be too expensive for small European businesses, they'll have to outsource content

monitoring and filtering to much bigger global corporations based in China or the United States.

This copyright law is thus a gateway to automated surveillance.

There is no incentive from the directive to let legitimate content through the upload

filter obligation.

Big publishers and established media organizations will easily get priority over independent

creators and journalists, which will result in further televization of Internet content.

This will be Internet without content neutrality.

Many websites will simply cut off their services to European users.

Similar case happened when the US government enacted the Stop Enabling Sex Trafficking

Act, which also holds platforms liable for the content generated by their users.

Reddit and Craigslist simply shut down their personals' sections because they couldn't

risk the costs of the new obligations.

Political power will be able to censor much of their opposition by calling for copyright

takedowns.

Similar occasion happened in Ecuador where the government sent at least 74 DMCA notices

on behalf of politicians, political parties, state media, and state agencies.

Fake news will see a new emergence as they would be less likely to claim "link tax"

than legitimate news outlets.

Implications of this copyright directive are so severe the United Nations Human Rights

Council denounced these efforts saying: States and intergovernmental organizations

should refrain from establishing laws or arrangements that would require the "proactive" monitoring

or filtering of content, which is both inconsistent with the right to privacy and likely to amount

to pre-publication censorship.

Enacting this law will shift the balance of power in favor of US-based news providers

and content hosts.

But even they were lobbying heavily against this law.

Why?

Because Google might be held liable to pay billions to music industry for their claims

they make on various Google services, including YouTube.

For two decades now, publishers and artists have been losing revenue from traditional

streams due to emergence of Internet-based competition.

YouTube, iTunes, eBay, Spotify and other services have drastically changed how people consume media.

Publishers and artists claim YouTube pays them too little for playing their music on

their platform.

While YouTube pays 67cents per user annually, Spotify rewards artists with $20 per user

annually.

Music artists would say this is a value gap that's unacceptable.

YouTube argues this revenue would otherwise not be generated, because it's coming from

people who would not pay for their music anyway.

Instead of adapting to the new environment, the industry decided to change the rules of

the game that would benefit them.

The key player influencing the vote in the European Parliament were German lobbyists.

Axel Springer, a major German publisher, has for decades had close ties with German political

class including Angela Merkel.

Their Trojan horse, Günther Oettinger serves as a European Commissioner for Budget and

Human Resources and was a European Commissioner for Digital Economy.

For years Oettinger was pushing for stricter copyright laws that would favor publishers

like Axel Springer.

The Chairman and CEO of Axel Springer, Mathias Döpfner, is a member of the European Publishers

Council and president of the Federation of German Newspaper Publishers.

Copyright lobbyists even infiltrated the circles around Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker,

who were also joined by Swedish Bonnier, a media group of 175 companies in 15 countries,

Spanish PRISA, and Spain's Prime Minister Mariono Rajoy.

European Union wants to make Continental markets more resistant to the dominance of US corporations.

But the cost of achieving this goal appears to be too high.

This strategy aims to benefit European corporations more than it benefits European people.

EU decision makers generally lack democratic accountability, so any major legal change

is in their hands, and the hands of the lobbyists.

Internet users like you and me are just caught in the cross-fire between lobbyists from different

industries and the politicians they are trying to influence.

I would like to end this video with a quote from Cory Doctorow from the Electronic Frontier

Foundation: We suffered a crushing setback today, but

it doesn't change the mission…

If this vote had gone the other way, we'd still be fighting today.

And tomorrow.

And the day after.

The fight to preserve and restore the free, fair and open Internet is a fight you commit

yourself to, not a fight that you win.

The stakes are too high to do otherwise.

If you are looking to join the fight to take back the Internet, share this message on your

platforms of choice.

Subscribe to my channel and find out more about how you can take control of your digital rights.

For more infomation >> How Europe will destroy the Internet | Article 13 & EU Copyright Law Explained - Duration: 9:27.

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JBL 305P MK2 | Unboxing & Review (Español) - Duration: 4:14.

For more infomation >> JBL 305P MK2 | Unboxing & Review (Español) - Duration: 4:14.

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Jump Force MADARA UCHIHA de Naruto Shippuden en el Juego???? - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> Jump Force MADARA UCHIHA de Naruto Shippuden en el Juego???? - Duration: 5:17.

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ひぐらしのなく頃に奉【けじめ編ラスト】の初ラジオ！！！！！！！ - Duration: 1:54:42.

For more infomation >> ひぐらしのなく頃に奉【けじめ編ラスト】の初ラジオ！！！！！！！ - Duration: 1:54:42.

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Team Liquid invited to EPICENTER CS:GO (with ENG subtitles) - Duration: 0:52.

Well, tell me more about

your worries

No one knows how

to play Dust2! Valve added silencer to MP5!

Computers at the major don't work at all…

Where are you heading, CS?!

I understand you.

Let's try hypnotherapy.

Please, count from 5 to 1 slowly.

Imagine your the most pleasant moment,

which you wish to experience again.

EPICENTER… I wish

I could go back to EPICENTER…

EPICENTER clinic Will be receiving patients from 22 to 28 October in Moscow

For more infomation >> Team Liquid invited to EPICENTER CS:GO (with ENG subtitles) - Duration: 0:52.

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কাফের আমলনামা হাতে পেয়ে কি বলবে || Kafer amolnama hate Peye ki bolbe | Motiur Rahman Madani | Bangla - Duration: 3:37.

For more infomation >> কাফের আমলনামা হাতে পেয়ে কি বলবে || Kafer amolnama hate Peye ki bolbe | Motiur Rahman Madani | Bangla - Duration: 3:37.

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Why 2 Screens for Printing a Bright White and Another Screen for Color - Duration: 4:29.

In today's tutorial I'm going to explain why you should use two screens for white

base and a white top print coming up hey welcome back everybody if you're new to

the channel be sure to subscribe hit the bell icons that way you get

notifications next time we upload our next video so you'll have to bear with

me a little bit on this video this is actually a tutorial that I was creating

two years ago and the tutorial that I did record is still valid to this day

and what it's about is using an under base screen and a top screen really

truly you kind of use this method when you are doing the three color print

looks like two colors but on a color shirt you're going to use a white

underbase your color print and then your wife you can print your white underbase

flash it and then do your color and your white top wet-on-wet and it speeds

things up have you ever found yourself printing a shirt printing flashing

printing and flashing that white again and the white happens to stick to your

screen sticks to the bottom the reason is is because that white base is

starting to build up so thick and when you go to print on top of that thick

film that is your under base that you're also trying to print as your white it's

thick it has a harder time flashing and when you go to print your color on top

of that it sticks to the bottom of the screen so this is a solution to help

keep that from happening Matt with my key designs here and I just

want to show you this little project that I'm working on and the reason why I

show you it looks pretty simple this is house design but what I wanted to show

you guys is how bright this white is and the fact that I'm using a white

underbase so we got three screens to do this we had a white underbase and then

we've got a red or our will cross out there or whatever you want to call it

and then a white highlight screen and these are all 200 230 mesh screens of

glaze these are all 200 I used to go about doing something like this with

just printing a under base twice and probably something like a 110 I've

switched here in the past few months to doing things this way the reason for

that is just because you don't build up a stick of layer of paint you still have

a really bright white as you can see here that's pretty bright and some other

problems that using a 110 and print flash printing and then doing your color

on top of all that is it can lead to the color eventually washing out it's harder

to be consistent with your tears as far as making sure the ink has completely

cured all the way through and this also saves a little bit of money on these

screen printers in because you're not taking on a bunch of ink it gives a

little bit softer fulfil so anyways I just want to share that

little tip with you this is a two-color job but technically it's a three and I

would recommend doing it that way to prevent any problems with it washing out

or or anything along those lines thanks for tuning in guys I really do

appreciate it be sure to subscribe give this video like leave a comment share a

contents that way you can help us grow this channel so we can provide more

useful tutorials such as this one also don't forget that we are an official rep

for cast bit productions so use our promo code Mikey designs you'll get $5

off your screen printing supplies and equipment purchase and until next time

guys we'll see you later

For more infomation >> Why 2 Screens for Printing a Bright White and Another Screen for Color - Duration: 4:29.

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What is a convolutional neural network (CNN)? - Duration: 6:02.

(light music)

Narrator: What is a convolutional neural network?

Let's start with the basics.

A convolutional neural network is a type of neural network

that is most often applied to image processing problems.

You've probably seen them in action

anywhere a computer is identifying objects in an image,

but you can also use convolutional neural networks

in natural language processing projects too.

The fact that they are useful for these fast-growing areas

is one of the main reasons they're so important

in deep learning and artificial intelligence today.

Once you understand how a convolutional neural network works

and what makes it unique from other neural networks,

you can see why they're so effective

for processing and classifying images.

But let's first take a regular neural network.

A regular neural network has an input layer,

hidden layers, and an output layer.

The input layer accepts inputs in different forms

while the hidden layers perform calculations

on these inputs.

The output layer then delivers the outcome

of the calculations and extractions.

Each of these layers contain neurons

that are connected to neurons in the previous layer

and each neuron has its own weight.

This means you aren't making any assumptions

about the data being fed into the network.

Great usually but not if you're working with images

or a language.

Convolutional neural networks work differently

as they treat data as spatial.

Instead of neurons being connected to every neuron

in the previous layer, they are instead only connected

to neurons close to it and all have the same weight.

The simplification in the connections

means the network upholds

the spatial aspect of the data set.

It means your network doesn't think an eye

is all over the image.

The word convolutional refers to the filtering process

that happens in this type of network.

Think of it this way, an image is complex.

A convolutional neural network simplifies it,

so it can be better processed and understood.

Let's look now at what's inside

a convolutional neural network.

Like a normal neural network,

a convolutional neural network

is made up of multiple layers.

There are a couple of layers that make it unique,

the convolutional layer and the pooling layer.

However, like other neural networks,

it will also have a ReLU or a rectified linear unit layer

and a fully connected layer.

The ReLU layer acts as an activation function,

ensuring non-linearity as the data moves through each layer

in the network.

Without it, the data being fed into each layer

would lose the dimensionality that we want to maintain.

The fully connected layer meanwhile

allows you to perform classification on your data set.

The convolutional layer is the most important,

so let's start there.

It works by placing a filter over an array of image pixels.

This then creates what's called a convolved feature map.

It's a bit like looking at an image through a window,

which allows you to see specific features

you might not otherwise be able to see.

Next, we have the pooling layer.

This downsamples or reduces the sample size

of a particular feature map.

This also makes processing much faster

as it reduces the number of parameters

the network needs to process.

The output of this is a pooled feature map.

There are two ways of doing this:

max pooling, which takes the maximum input

of a particular convolved feature,

or average pooling, which simply takes the average.

These steps amount to feature extraction

whereby the network builds up a picture of the image data

according to its own mathematical rules.

If you want to perform classification,

you'll need to move into the fully connected layer.

To do this, you'll need to flatten things out.

Remember, a neural network with a more complex set

of connections can only process linear data.

There are a number of ways you can train

a convolutional neural network.

If you're working with unlabeled data,

you can use unsupervised learning methods.

One of the best popular ways of doing this

is using autoencoders.

This allows you to squeeze data

in a space with low dimensions,

performing calculations in the first part

of the convolutional neural network.

Once this is done, you'll then need to reconstruct

with additional layers that upsample the data you have.

Another option is to use

generative adversarial networks or GANs.

With a GAN, you train two networks.

The first gives you artificial data samples

that should resemble data in the training set

while the second is a discriminative network.

It should distinguish

between the artificial and the true model.

A lot of people seem to be asking what the difference is

between a convolutional neural network

and a recurrent network.

It's actually quite simple.

Whereas a convolutional neural network

is a feedforward network that filters spatial data,

a recurrent neural network, as the name implies,

feeds data back into itself.

From this perspective, recurrent neural networks

are better suited to sequential data.

Think of it like this, a convolutional network

is able to perceive patterns across space,

a recurrent neural network can see them over time.

If you want to get started

with convolutional neural networks,

Python and TensorFlow are great tools to begin with.

It's worth exploring MNIST data set too.

This is a database of handwritten digits

that you can use to get started

with building your first convolutional neural network.

If you want to learn more

about convolutional neural networks, deep learning, and AI,

visit Packt today.

For more infomation >> What is a convolutional neural network (CNN)? - Duration: 6:02.

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Pes 2019 Fake Şutun önemi ! pes 2019 iyi oynama taktikleri - Duration: 5:12.

For more infomation >> Pes 2019 Fake Şutun önemi ! pes 2019 iyi oynama taktikleri - Duration: 5:12.

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The Psychology of Shopping - Duration: 6:21.

Why do we buy the things that we buy?

In my last video, I explained how certain factors can influence your choice of yogurt.

And in this video, I want to focus on one factor in particular

mindset priming.

Whatever you see or experience before you make a decision

puts you in a mindset that influences that decision.

Even random things like the handle of a shopping cart

can influence the products that you end up buying.

So I'll explain two types of priming.

The first is content priming.

Whenever you see something, your brain activates the individual components

and you gravitate toward options where those components are more activated in your mind.

Consider color.

Researchers asked people to list 6 brands of soda

and when it was the day before Halloween

when everywhere was flooded with the color orange

people were more likely to list orange soda like Sunkist.

And in a follow-up study

people were more likely to choose orange products in a survey

if they were using an orange pen

and they were more likely to choose green products

if they were using a green pen.

If you're choosing among blueberry, strawberry, and strawberry cheesecake

you're more likely to go with strawberry or strawberry cheesecake near valentine's day

when red is more prevalent in your mind.

And the same would happen if the handle of your shopping cart is red.

Because of that heightened activation red yogurts pop into your mind more easily.

And because you're not sure why those yogurts popped into your mind more easily

you conclude that "Oh" it's because you want to buy those yogurts.

Color is one example, but the same effect happens with any feature or component of an option.

If you're choosing yogurt, and Greek music is playing in the background.

You're going to non-consciously gravitate toward greek yogurt

because that yogurt is going to pop into your mind more easily.

So those are some examples of content priming

but in this video, I want to focus on a lesser-known type of priming

which I'll call procedural priming.

In the first chapter of my book Methods of Persuasion

I describe the example of open-mindedness.

Suppose that you don't like blueberries

so you don't think that you would like blueberry yogurt.

But let's say that you're shopping with a friend

and he tells you about a time

where he recently tried a unique combination of food.

And it was actually pretty good.

That conversation primes the concept of open-mindedness

and because of that

you can more easily simulate yourself choosing blueberry yogurt

a yogurt that you're kind of unsure about

because of that heightened activation.

You can refer to a Chapter 1 of Methods of Persuasion

for a more detailed explanation

But for the rest of this video

I want to focus on new mindsets that I didn't cover in my book.

The first is what I call an acquisition mindset.

When people were hungry

they were more likely to purchase binder clips.

Why?

Well, compare this with open- mindedness.

A conversation about eating disgusting food

activates a high-level concept of open mindedness.

And thus, it extracts open minded behavior

in other domains like yogurt.

Hunger works the same way.

When you have an urge to acquire food

the core essence of that behavior is acquisition

and because you activate that high-level concept

you activate that type of behavior in other domains outside of food

including non edible products, like binder clips.

And you see similar effects with other emotions and mindsets.

Jealousy is a type of emotion where you want to capture attention to yourself.

And sure enough, when people wrote about an event that made them jealous

the jealous event activated a high level mindset of capturing attention.

And they were more likely to prefer products that helped capture attention

like a brightly saturated coat.

On the opposite side

when people feel embarrassed, they want to hide from the world.

And it turns out, when people write about an embarrassing event

they're more likely to buy sunglasses that are larger and darker

because those sunglasses are better at physically hiding their face from the world.

Whenever we shop, our emotions are putting us in a mindset

that is guiding our behavior towards some type of goal.

But emotions are necessary for procedural mindsets.

Any action or behavior can trigger those mindsets as well.

Consider a comparative mindset.

If you look at these pictures

and if you choose which picture you like better

that simple decision just put you in a mindset

where you're now more likely to buy yogurt.

Researchers asked people to choose which animal they preferred

an elephant or a hippo.

And those people were more likely to buy a computer afterward.

So, why does that happen?

Well, whenever we choose an option

we go through two consecutive stages.

First, we decide whether to choose an option.

Then, we decide which option to choose.

Because of those consecutive stages, any comparative action

even something unrelated like choosing a picture or choosing an animal

puts you in a comparative mindset.

So once you encounter the options

you immediately jump to the comparative stage

as if you already made the decision to buy an option.

And now you're merely deciding which option to buy.

When you're shopping in a store

you might contemplate a comparative question

like which aisle to go down.

And that small arbitrary question just triggered this comparative mindset.

Once you reach the product shelf

you'll be further into the buying decision without realizing it.

Another mindset would be a conformity mindset.

Researchers asked people to mimic the bodily movements of another person.

And when they did that, they activated a high-level concept of conformity.

And afterward, those people were more likely to choose products

that had been chosen by the majority of people.

Let's say you're shopping with a friend

and both of you happen to wear the same colored shirt.

That coincidence would activate the concept of conformity

and you might gravitate toward products that are more popular or stereotypical

say blueberry or strawberry yogurt.

And the opposite could happen with a unique mindset.

In one study, people felt a sample of fur

And when they went against the grain

in other words, when they literally went against the flow

they metaphorically went against the flow in a later task

by choosing a t-shirt that not as many people had chosen.

If you're shopping at home while petting your cat

the mere direction in which you're petting your cat

could influence the products that you end up buying.

In fact, petting your cat would also activate the concepts of softness and smoothness

and thanks to content priming

if you're buying yogurt, you might be drawn toward yogurts that are advertised as smoother and creamier.

You can even use these principles to brainstorm your own mindsets.

Based on what I'd call a filling mindset

I'd argue that you'd be more likely to buy a larger quantity of products online

If you recently filled up a glass of water

Those two actions -- adding things to a cart and filling up a glass of water -- are part of the same sensory concept

of filling a container.

If you fill a glass of water, you activate that high-level concept

which then extracts that behavior in other contexts.

We always think we're in full control of our decisions when we're shopping

but in reality, everything around us is playing a role in our decision-making.

If you want to learn more, you can refer to my book Methods of Persuasion.

Or you can subscribe to this channel for more videos.

...content and features, but dlah...

...bluh...

...ba.

You can refer to my book for a more detailed explanation

but uh uh uh...for the rest of deh beh deh beh deh.

The things that we buy

in my last video

in my last video

in my last video

I explained how certain factors can influence your choice of yogurt.

For more infomation >> The Psychology of Shopping - Duration: 6:21.

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Steve Enriquez | No Pressure (Official Video) - Duration: 4:35.

Yeah

C'mon

1,2,3, go

It ain't ever been this good

And all it took was one night

It ain't ever been this good before So, honey just turn off the light

And though at first we misunderstood

Could've easily ended in a fight

Lets just forget about who's wrong or right Honey at least for tonight and feel no pressure

Just Pleasure Yeah, no pressure

Just pleasure

It's been two nights

and I don't wanna go

We started slow

but ended on the floor

And in your beauty there you stood

Honey we can do this all night

We quickly found our way to the floor and spent the rest of the night...

Honey it ain't ever been this real

Cause everything you give is right

Somehow we lost sight of what love is for...but I found out tonight, came close to the light

And felt no pressure

Just pleasure

Yeah, no pressure

Just pleasure

It's been two nights

and I don't wanna go

We started slow

but ended on the floor

I know this ain't all you're looking for

but I don't know who to trust

Who knows what the future has in store

but I know that

I don't ever wanna feel pressure

It's been two nights

and I don't wanna go

We started slow

but ended on the floor

It's been two nights

but I don't wanna go

We started slow

but ended on the floor

For more infomation >> Steve Enriquez | No Pressure (Official Video) - Duration: 4:35.

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Fall Key Styles | Cerulean Boutique - Duration: 3:08.

In today's episode, we're coming at you with the fall key styles.

Here we have an oversized plaid blazer.

Plaid being one of the key patterns of the season.

This print in particular has some great tones in it; nutmeg, creams, browns.

It definitely feels like fall.

Paired back to the 724 Levi's original denim.

Highlighted with some distressing, which is something that we're seeing in the forefront

of denim.

As well as the step fringe hem, which is a little bit shorter this season.

It's great for an ankle boot but in the meantime before the snow, pair it back to an ankle

boot or a loafer.

We pulled the whole look together with this great Tilo square scarf.

The blanket scarf is a key trend.

It definitely is cozy and pulls all the colours together.

These are pieces that we've all seen before, however put together this way in a fresh new

palette, brightens up and brings you into Fall 2018.

In our second look, we're highlighting a few more key fall styles.

Velvet is at the forefront of fashion.

It is that nod to the 70s, however it is much more wearable and softer than it's

ever been.

So this beautiful velvet navy blazer pairs perfectly back to the velvet burnout that

we're seeing in the Hale Bob blouse.

And this blouse also touches on the mixed media, being that the mixed prints go together

with two different types of fabrics.

So we have the chiffon based front and then the shoulders done in this beautiful viscose.

As well as this outfit highlights the side stripe pant.

The side stripe is something we're seeing in all bottoms and is something you should

definitely pick up on this season.

In our third and final look, we're seeing a few key styles.

One being in outerwear the oversized masculine inspiration.

This jacket is oversized, however not so large that it will flood your body.

Definitely, we're seeing a longer length and the tonal palette.

When it comes to bottoms, there's two key elements in this Seductive pant.

One being that it is a printed pant and two, that it is a mini boot cut.

So it's shorter, flares out a little bit at the bottom, really really darling back to

an ankle boot.

The third piece in this outfit, when it comes to handbags, is a backpack.

These are not only functional but they are very stylish and they'll make sure you look

fantastic when you're on the go.

Thank you so much for watching.

If you enjoyed it, comment and like below.

Watch our next video here and you can subscribe to our YouTube channel here.

See you next time.

For more infomation >> Fall Key Styles | Cerulean Boutique - Duration: 3:08.

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Достойный заработок в интернете. Как я зарабатываю деньги в интернете - Duration: 5:11.

For more infomation >> Достойный заработок в интернете. Как я зарабатываю деньги в интернете - Duration: 5:11.

-------------------------------------------

Logitech MX Master 2s : test et avis de la souris sans fil MX Master 2 - Duration: 8:11.

For more infomation >> Logitech MX Master 2s : test et avis de la souris sans fil MX Master 2 - Duration: 8:11.

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Touch it Inspired Nail Art nr 2 (yes, it says Dystopia in the video title, sorry) - Duration: 2:28.

Touch it MV by Cross Gene inspired Nail Art

Touch it MV by Cross Gene inspired Nail Art

Touch it MV by Cross Gene inspired Nail Art

Touch it MV by Cross Gene inspired Nail Art

Touch it MV by Cross Gene inspired Nail Art