Waching daily Oct 11 2018

- So you've just published your video on YouTube

and you want to track it,

and you can see that through Realtime Views,

but what about the most important metric on YouTube,

what about Watch time, can you track that

as soon as your video goes live?

Let's investigate.

- [Male Announcer] vidIQ - [Female Announcer] vidIQ

- [Male Announcer] vidIQ.com

- So then, two and a half hours ago, I launched this video,

and when I visit the Creator Studio Beta dashboard,

we can see how many views we've got

in the first two and a half hours,

but in terms of Watch time, we have zippo.

If I try and dig deeper into the analytics

by going to Videos, clicking on that video,

and then going to the Analytics,

again it will show me the velocity of my video

in the first two and a half hours which is fantastic,

but as it comes to Watch time,

yeah, there's still nothing to click there.

But, here's something a little weird and interesting,

if I click on Reviewers, again it shows me the views,

no impressions yet,

but in the Impressions to Watch time funnel,

it already has Watch time analytics telling me

that I have 1,700 minutes watched on 800 views

extrapolating a average view duration of two minutes,

60% which is rather fantastic.

But don't go anywhere just yet

because we got another trick up our sleeves.

Hello, welcome to all of you watching right now,

and all of you in the vidIQ community, my name is Rob,

if this is your first time here

in these glorious YouTube surroundings,

we are the YouTube tool and channel that aims to help you

get more views in less time

by educating you on your YouTube journey.

Now, we know as video creators ourselves

that you want all of the analytics, all of the time,

right up-to-date, but for some weird reason

the anomaly of YouTube Watch time

is delayed for 48 hours usually

at least in the old classic studio analytics,

so I've just shown you how you can find out

your real-time analytics on a video as soon as

it's published in the Creator Studio Beta,

but you can go even more granular than that.

Take a look at this.

Your port of call is the Creator Studio mobile application.

If you go to your videos and find the video

that you've just published and then go to Analytics,

it will tell you that there is no Watch time to see.

If I tap on Watch time, there is essentially no data;

however, what you can do is tap on the time frame

at the very top here, then tap on 60 minutes

and it shows you the Realtime Watch time for that video

even though it says there isn't no data available.

You can also go to the last 48 hours,

and it will show you the Realtime there as well,

so even though YouTube is kind of lying in the foreground

if you dive into the background of these analytics

you can get these specific bits of data,

and, one more thing, you can go

even more granular than this, if you do a pinch to zoom,

I can now see the Realtime stats of the last 20 minutes

if I really wanted to do that.

Just one more thing to mention,

once the video has been live for three hours,

you can return to the Creator Studio Beta,

take a look at the Dashboard screen

and you'll have that video snapshot

which now does tell you your Watch time for the video,

but if you want to follow Watch time immediately,

once the video's been published, you got two strategies.

I hope you found them useful.

We love finding cool little YouTube hacks,

and we've got a video right here

on the top ten that we've found,

and if you want to find out more

about general YouTube news, tips, and tricks,

we got a player list down here.

We'll see you on either of those videos right now.

Enjoy the rest of your video-making day.

For more infomation >> How to Track YouTube WatchTime Minutes All the Time... in REALTIME! - Duration: 3:28.

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MARADONA İLE MAÇ?! HALISAHA FANTAZİLERİ #ekip - Duration: 13:41.

For more infomation >> MARADONA İLE MAÇ?! HALISAHA FANTAZİLERİ #ekip - Duration: 13:41.

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Pig Family 🐷 Baby Sitter | Cartoon for Kids | New Full Episode - Duration: 1:37.

Hi! Please enjoy the new episode of Pig Family Cartoon: Baby Sitter!

For more infomation >> Pig Family 🐷 Baby Sitter | Cartoon for Kids | New Full Episode - Duration: 1:37.

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Cụ ông 86 tuổi thích ra đường là để gặp bạn bè uống cà phê - Duration: 11:57.

For more infomation >> Cụ ông 86 tuổi thích ra đường là để gặp bạn bè uống cà phê - Duration: 11:57.

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PES 2019 MANCHESTER CİTY YENİLMEZ TAKTİĞİ - Duration: 13:42.

For more infomation >> PES 2019 MANCHESTER CİTY YENİLMEZ TAKTİĞİ - Duration: 13:42.

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Make Mone Pore Amar - মাকে মনে পড়ে আমার - Most Popular Video Song - MusicBoX 18 - Duration: 4:35.

Make Mone Pore Amar - মাকে মনে পড়ে আমার - Most Popular Video Song - MusicBoX 18

Make Mone Pore Amar - মাকে মনে পড়ে আমার - Most Popular Video Song - MusicBoX 18

Make Mone Pore Amar - মাকে মনে পড়ে আমার - Most Popular Video Song - MusicBoX 18

For more infomation >> Make Mone Pore Amar - মাকে মনে পড়ে আমার - Most Popular Video Song - MusicBoX 18 - Duration: 4:35.

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Blind YouTube Star Molly Burke Opens Up About Overcoming Bullying | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 10:00.

For more infomation >> Blind YouTube Star Molly Burke Opens Up About Overcoming Bullying | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 10:00.

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Yay, you came out! Now do it again. - Duration: 5:55.

Hi, I'm Jackson Bird and today is National Coming Out Day.

Did you come out today?

If so, congratulations!

I bet it was tough, right?

Nerve-wracking?

Maybe made you feel sick?

Maybe didn't go exactly how you imagined it, either for better or for worse.

No matter how it went though, I bet you're relieved it's finally out there and done with.

A big weight lifted off of your shoulders.

Well, get ready to do it all over again.

And again.

And again.

And again.

For the rest of your damn life.

[upbeat music]

Now it's true, the first time is the hardest.

Or, specifically maybe telling your parents might be the hardest.

Or maybe your grandma?

Like, whoever you were most scared to tell because you really care about their approval,

that's probably the hardest coming out experience.

Ah see there?

Already more than one coming out.

You are going to have to come out so many times, to so many people, in so many different

situations.

Now you can kinda cheat the multiple coming out things these days with social media.

Just make a big facebook post and it's like ripping the band-aid off all at once.

Everyone you've ever known - parents, current friends, aunts, uncles, former teachers, that

kid who caught you picking your nose in first grade - everyone finds out all at once.

Now, I don't completely recommend this method.

I think there are some people in your life who should maybe hear it from you first depending

on your relationship with them and, especially if you're coming out as trans, schools and

places of employment might need to be told in a more official setting than a Facebook

post, BUT even if you did that one big coming out to everyone, you're still not done.

You're going to be meeting new people throughout your entire life and while in most cases,

it shouldn't be an issue, it will still come up.

If you're gay or bi or pan, it might come up when a coworker asks if you're dating

anyone, or when you want to bring a partner to an event, or when people are talking about

celebrity crushes and expect yours to be exclusively of the opposite gender like everyone else's.

It might even come up at doctor's office when they ask you about your methods of birth

control or don't ask you about needing to be on PreP.

If you're trans or nonbinary, it'll come up even more often.

It might happen when conversation turns to childhood experiences & you have decide whether

to switch boy scouts with girl scouts and vice versa, or if you happen to run into an

old classmate while you're out with new friends and they use your old pronouns, or

when an employer does a background check, or when the TSA finds something unexpected

on your scan, or when you have to tell even the dentist that you're trans because you

had to list what prescriptions you're on which includes hormones

And those were mostly examples of someone who is living stealth as a mostly binary gender.

If you're nonbinary or not consistently read as a binary gender, you're going to

be explaining yourself to people so much all the time that coming out is basically a constant

state of being.

But none of these are as big as the first coming out, when you told all of your friends

and loved ones.

These little ones are easier.

And after a while, you'll kind of get used to it.

Y'know, you'll figure out your own ways of explaining things, what feels most comfortable

and affirming to you - which sometimes could be a clever comeback and sometimes could be

simply, powerfully refusing to explain yourself.

But what really makes these small, everyday coming out's different than the first big

one, is that you'll probably have a support system by now.

If it's not a loving immediate family, it's a found family, or a support group, or an

online network of queer friends you can vent to after the latest incident of a stranger

making an ignorant comment.

It might still sting, but it won't last as long or cut as deep as it used to.

Despite political setbacks and the frankly terrifying beliefs of a portion of the United

States and other nations, we are making strides and people writ large are getting a lot better

at remembering that not everyone is straight and cisgender.

I think right now though, we're mostly at the point where like people won't have any

ill will towards you when you correct them, but you will still have to correct them.

And there might be that terrifying second, after you tell them and before they respond,

where you fear they might be one of those people who believe you shouldn't have rights

or exist.

And it's those moments – and the knowledge of the unceasing coming out – that I want

you to be aware of.

While National Coming Out Day is a day of celebration and pride now, it was started

in the eighties as a form of activism.

Coming out to your family was considered one of the most powerful things a person could

do for the queer liberation movement.

It was a kind of way to destroy arguments from some people that they'd "never met

a gay person."

And hoping that when people knew that their child or sibling was gay, they might think

twice about their beliefs and eventually maybe start supporting gay rights.

Coming out remains a powerful, radical, and at-times dangerous thing.

Both when you first come out and every single time you do it for the rest of your life.

But every time you do it?

You make it that much easier for the next person.

Yes, our world is increasingly moving backwards, but overall the LGBTQ+ community is in a much

better place than it was in the eighties and that's thanks to all of our elders who came

out again and again, when it was even scarier than it is now.

So when you get backed into a moment where you have to decide if you should out yourself

or bend the truth a little to stay stealth - think first of your own safety, in the moment

and in the long term - but if you choose to come out, do so knowing that you have made

a difference in the movement and for all of the LGBTQ+ people to come.

And I just want to leave you with one more thing, which is that you should never feel

pressured to come out.

Not on this day, not on any day.

Do so at your own time, when you're ready, when you feel safe or when you at least have

a safe backup plan.

Coming out can be super scary, but ultimately it is a cause for celebration.

It's an individual win for you, and it is a big win for the LGBTQ+ community.

You didn't just help move history forward, you added another awesome person to our community.

So thank you.

And Happy National Coming Out Day.

Hey there, if you want to hear more stories of trans liberation, make sure you're subscribed

to my podcast Transmission, which is officially returning on October 18th, Spirit Day.

It's available on Apple Podcasts and everywhere else you listen to podcasts.

Or you can go to transmissionpod.com Also make sure you're subscribed to this

channel for more videos every Wednesday.

And that is it for now, thank you so much for watching and I'll see ya next time.

For more infomation >> Yay, you came out! Now do it again. - Duration: 5:55.

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History through the eyes of a chicken - Chris A. Kniesly - Duration: 5:12.

The annals of Ancient Egyptian king Thutmose III

described a marvelous foreign bird that

"gives birth daily."

Zoroastrians viewed them as spirits

whose cries told of the cosmic struggle

between darkness and light.

Romans brought them on their military campaigns

to foretell the success of future battles.

And today, this bird still occupies an important,

though much less honorable position

– on our dinner plates.

The modern chicken is descended primarily from the Red Junglefowl,

and partially from three other closely related species,

all native to India and Southeast Asia.

The region's bamboo plants produce

massive amounts of fruit

just once every few decades.

Junglefowls' ability to lay eggs daily

may have evolved to take advantage of these rare feasts,

increasing their population when food was abundant.

This was something humans could exploit

on a consistent basis,

and the birds' weak flight capabilities

and limited need for space made them

easy to capture and contain.

The earliest domesticated chickens,

dating at least back to 7,000 years ago,

weren't bred for food,

but for something considered less savory today.

The aggressiveness of breeding males,

armed with natural leg spurs,

made cockfighting a popular entertainment.

By the second millennium BCE,

chickens had spread from the Indus Valley to China

and the Middle East to occupy royal menageries

and to be used in religious rituals.

But it was in Egypt

where the next chapter in the bird's history began.

When a hen naturally incubates eggs,

she will stop laying new ones

and sit on a "clutch" of 6 or more eggs for 21 days.

By the middle of the 1st millennium BCE,

the Egyptians had learned

to artificially incubate chicken eggs

by placing them in baskets over hot ashes.

That freed up hens to continue laying daily,

and what had been a royal delicacy

or religious offering

became a common meal.

Around the same time as Egyptians were incubating eggs,

Phoenician merchants introduced chickens to Europe,

where they quickly became an essential part

of European livestock.

However, for a long time,

the chicken's revered status continued to exist

alongside its culinary one.

The Ancient Greeks used fighting roosters

as inspirational examples for young soldiers.

The Romans consulted chickens as oracles.

And as late as the 7th Century,

the chicken was considered a symbol for Christianity.

Over the next few centuries,

chickens accompanied humans wherever they went,

spreading throughout the world through trade,

conquest,

and colonization.

After the Opium Wars,

Chinese breeds were brought to England

and crossed with local chickens.

This gave rise to a phenomenon called

"Hen Fever"

or "The Fancy",

with farmers all over Europe

striving to breed new varieties

with particular combinations of traits.

This trend also caught the attention

of a certain Charles Darwin, who wondered if

a similar selective breeding process occurred in nature.

Darwin would observe hundreds of chickens

while finalizing his historic work

introducing the theory of Evolution.

But the chicken's greatest contribution to science

was yet to come.

In the early 20th century,

a trio of British scientists

conducted extensive crossbreeding of chickens,

building on Gregor Mendel's

studies of genetic inheritance.

With their high genetic diversity,

many distinct traits,

and only 7 months between generations,

chickens were the perfect subject.

This work resulted in the famous Punnett Square,

used to show the genotypes that would result

from breeding a given pairing.

Since then,

numerous breeding initiatives have made chickens

bigger and meatier,

and allowed them to lay more eggs than ever.

Meanwhile,

chicken production has shifted to an industrial, factory-like model,

with birds raised in spaces with a footprint

no larger than a sheet of paper.

And while there's been a shift towards free-range farming

due to animal rights and environmental concerns,

most of the world's more than 22 billion chickens today

are factory farmed.

From gladiators and gifts to the gods,

to traveling companions and research subjects,

chickens have played many roles over the centuries.

And though they may not have come before the proverbial egg,

chickens' fascinating history tells us a great deal about our own.

For more infomation >> History through the eyes of a chicken - Chris A. Kniesly - Duration: 5:12.

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5 Dakikada Burun ve Dudak Dolgusu Nasıl Yapılır - Duration: 10:06.

For more infomation >> 5 Dakikada Burun ve Dudak Dolgusu Nasıl Yapılır - Duration: 10:06.

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Horóscopo hoy, 11 de octubre de 2018, por el astrólogo Mario Vannucci | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> Horóscopo hoy, 11 de octubre de 2018, por el astrólogo Mario Vannucci | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:01.

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Used Bike Price In Bangladesh / Second hand Bike Shop In Rampura / Shapon Khan Vlogs - Duration: 10:34.

For more infomation >> Used Bike Price In Bangladesh / Second hand Bike Shop In Rampura / Shapon Khan Vlogs - Duration: 10:34.

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WAYS TO SAY NYAN NYAN Musically New Trend Cosplay Challenge #Part2 - Duration: 10:48.

For more infomation >> WAYS TO SAY NYAN NYAN Musically New Trend Cosplay Challenge #Part2 - Duration: 10:48.

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(Captions/Subtitulos) Kanata Konoe Special Message/Mensaje Especial - Duration: 1:08.

Kanata KOnoe CV. Kitou Akari

Good morning. I'm Kanata Konoe

Finally

Finally Kanata's song came out

Kanata's song... isn't it relaxing?

Puting it in that way, that is my good side

It's great with your support to sleep ...

Well... I think I'll do it now

Maybe if...

you hear Kanata's voice until the end...

That is... no!

Listen to it properly

For more infomation >> (Captions/Subtitulos) Kanata Konoe Special Message/Mensaje Especial - Duration: 1:08.

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Recetas de cocina: Salchichas Rostizadas con Cebolla | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 6:07.

For more infomation >> Recetas de cocina: Salchichas Rostizadas con Cebolla | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 6:07.

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Coming Out - Duration: 4:54.

Hi, my name's Lydia. Technically, it's

September 30th at 1:00 a.m

and, um

I'm

I'm really happy and

I'm... I'm gay

There you go, that's it. Alright, thanks for watching everyone and um

I'm gay and a lot of other words also describe me, but for now, let's keep it at that

So I wanted to make this,

this video

Because, well, I've wanted to make this video for a long time, but I never really have

Because I haven't had a label that

really suits me, and gay is the closest I've come to.

I didn't because...

because I just... I didn't feel comfortable and

it didn't feel right yet and

also because I

didn't know how to organize it. I thought it would be scrambled and

I wanted to make a series of videos that could explain to you my story but I

I don't know where to start. So I start from the beginning?

Do I start from when I started questioning?

Here. Here's a good place to start

I'm Lydia

I'm 19 years old

it's my second year of college, just started it, and

I'm gay

I don't know like, it's the label that suits me the best right now, but

It doesn't really feel right, right now, but I think it will.

Right now I'm really happy

I'm out. I came out to my family, all of my friends, my friends back home, my friends here.

Everybody knows

My roommates, my close friends,

and I feel good about it

I'm out!

I'm out.

And that the people around me make me happy

and they're proud of me and they

and they love me. I love them so much

I appreciate it...

... in an amount that,

I can't even describe in words

Thank you, it was a long and difficult journey and I think it's important to talk about and I'll get to that later

But for right now, I want to show you my happy ending

It took me forever to understand myself and the truth is I still don't really know who I am, but I

Think the secret is is that nobody ever really knows either

It was a long, hard journey, but it feels like I'm nearing the end

Not the end of the journey though. This is just kind of the beginning, but

It's really, it's getting easier and I'm happier

without further ado

Here's my story

For more infomation >> Coming Out - Duration: 4:54.

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Chicken drumsticks with potatoes in the oven - Duration: 2:09.

Ingredients for 2 servings: • 4 chicken legs; • 400 g of potatoes; • 1 large or 2 small bulbs; • 3-4 cloves of garlic; • 3 tbsp. tablespoons of sour cream; • 1 tbsp. a spoon of vegetable oil; • salt and spices to taste.

Peel and chop the garlic into thin slices

Mix sour cream, garlic, salt and spices

Marinate chicken for at least 30 minutes

Cut the onion into thin half-rings

Cut the potatoes with thin slices

Add salt and spices, mix

Lubricate the baking dish with vegetable oil

Add the onion

Add potatoes and chicken

Cover the form with foil. Send the dish in a preheated 180 degree oven for 45 minutes

Then remove the foil and bake chicken with potatoes for another 15 minutes