Brainstorming can be a great way to come up with new ideas but it can quickly get out of control.  I'm Chris and I've been leading design workshops for companies and clients for the past five years. But I've noticed people run brainstorming sessions all wrong. Let's address the problem with an example. When you thought your team would generate great new ideas and creative solutions during brainstorming sessions but you quickly realised the session is failing miserably. Limitations such as chaotic agenda, fear of being judged, loud mouths dominating the session, participants struggling to generate thoughts or ideas being criticised by one person can turn your brainstorming session into a flop. So how do you ensure smooth and productive session that can get creative juices flowing? The answer is by planning carefully. Put together a well-stated problem and use the right framework and strategies that work for your team. I'll tell you the most common mistakes junior designers make when running brainstorming sessions later in the video. But first, let's define brainstorming. Brainstorming allows people to explore new ideas by thinking outside of the box. It's a handy way to encourage genuine collaboration and interaction with your team. Here's how I run brainstorming sessions step by step. First, decide whether a group or an individual brainstorming session would work best for the problem. During a group session, feel free to break up the groups into teams and mix up the people within those teams to alter interpersonal dynamics. Then, select your brainstorming method. The ones I recommend are brainwriting and brainwalking. But there are many other methods that you can explore such as the five whys, mind mapping, round robin, smart analysis, crazy eights, and a lot more. Three, you want to gather the right team. Who needs to be in the room and who can help you come up with interesting solutions? Four, you want to set the agenda and be clear about the time constraints. Time constraints actually promote creativity. Five, you want to define the problem and set boundaries for the solution. What are we working on? What aren't we working on? Six, do brainstorming warm-up exercises to help your team's mental gears get moving before ideation sessions. Use relatable topics like describe your dream home. Name as many basketball teams as you can. Think of as many uses for paper games as possible. Those are just some examples you could use. Step seven, set ground rules. Be clear and don't hesitate to remind the team about these rules. Some rules I like to use is welcome unusual ideas. Remove criticism from the equation. Avoid praising and treat each idea equally. Focus on quantity over quality. Keep it short and simple. And finally, be respectful. Step eight, summarise the brainstorming session digitally and only share the most critical information. This will make the information easier to digest too. Tools that I typically use are Figma, Mural, Google Slides or Notion. The ideal brainstorming session should produce as many ideas as possible and participants are able to form their ideas freely without fear or judgement. But sometimes things just don't go according to plan. So what are the most common mistakes that inexperienced designers face when they facilitate a brainstorming session? Inexperienced designers often fail to set expectations and control the room. What happens most often is that senior outspoken stakeholders take over the entire session. They start to give their feedback and opinions on why those ideas are bad and start selling why their ideas are good and that is a huge no. Setting up a few well thought out brainstorming rules can help a session go from dud to achievement. My favourite brainstorming sessions are ones that promote ideas that are unexpected, look at the problem from a different perspective or completely reframe my thinking. From this emerges productive conversations, interesting non-obvious solutions and a clear path to exploration. In summary, brainstorming can promote creative thinking, bring a team together and help you generate incredible new ideas that can potentially solve a business problem. Make sure that you actually do something with your brainstorming session that you've created. Commit to some follow-up actions as a team and see how far these ideas can take you. Just don't let it go to waste. If you're interested in learning more about brainstorming with detailed guides and templates, check out the link in the description. Or, or, or, or hit the big red button for another play-by-play breakdown of UX frameworks. Bye!


So, we continue with this module where we are going to go ahead with input-output analysis. In the previous module, we looked at the basics of input-output analysis. We looked at Lyon TF's initial formulation. We also said that in an economy when we talk of a number of different sectors, an output of one sector is used in the other sectors and it is also then used to meet the final demand. When we look at this, this and we sum up for each sector, we get a set of interactions between the different sectors and this is represented through the matrices that we create. We then for the input-output, we said that the requirement of let us say steel for automobiles depends on the total output of the automobiles. And this requirement, this correlation is assumed to be linear. So, with linear constants, when we have the direct coefficients, we create a matrix equation. It is a set of linear equations in the n variables and with that we can see that if the final demand for once our sector increases, what happens to the rest of this. So we then talked about two sets of coefficients, the direct coefficient which is the direct requirement, let us say of steel for agriculture or steel for electricity or agricultural output for chemicals and then we have the total which is direct plus indirect and we did this by then creating the matrix, creating the Leontief inverse matrix and then that relates to the final demand. So that any change in final demand results in a corresponding requirement or a change in the output of the different sectors. When we created that matrix, we saw that the diagonal element of that matrix is greater than 1 which is sort of intuitive because if we need a certain amount of final demand for steel, because of that final demand for steel to produce that we will need other chemicals, we will need electricity for that chemicals and that electricity again we need a certain amount of steel. So when we couple that up, we will see that for the diagonal elements will all be greater than 1. Now to take this forward just to illustrate this from the book by Miller and Blair on input output analysis, I would like to just show you some examples of aggregate for a country input output tables and what they mean. So this is the US, this is the A matrix which we talked about, this is Aij for the US and this is a 7 sector, 7 by 7 matrix if you can see. If you look at this, let me just get the laser point. You can see for agriculture from 1 to 1 is the agricultural products being used for agriculture. Then agricultural products being used for mining, for construction, for manufacturing, for trade transportation utilities, for services and for others. And similarly mining to this, manufacturing to variety of things and services going to variety of things and so you can see all of these are between 0 and 1 and this is the total. Now when we take this A matrix, we can write down for this matrix, we can calculate I-A and then take the inverse of that and that gives you the matrix which we are talking of this is the inverse matrix that we are looking at and this is the L matrix. So this is the matrix that we calculate. If you look at this is the Leontief inverse that we are talking of, now if you see the diagonal elements, agriculture is 1.26 which means that an increase in the final demand of agriculture by 1 unit results in a net overall requirement of increase in agriculture product by 1.26 because that and the increase of agriculture requires all other inputs from the other sectors which again in turn requires the amounts from the agriculture. So you can see all the diagonal elements 1.26, 1.07, 1.0047, 1.34, 1.008, 1.41, 1.03, all the diagonal elements are greater than 1, all the off diagonal elements are obviously less than 1, they are between 0 and 1 and so this is the L matrix. We could then take the L matrix and see what happens when you if you change the final demands. So the assumption in the input-output method is that these coefficients are static and these coefficients remain constant. Now just to give you an idea of this, we could also represent, see all of these when we talked about these input-output tables, these were all represented in monetary units. It was also possible that we can talk in terms of the physical units in terms of bushels and tons. So if you are looking at let us say corn or agriculture in bushels of corn and if you are looking at let us say oil tons of oil, if we had an example where this is a physical quantity, we said that 75 bushels of corn is used in the agricultural sector, 250 is used in the manufacturing sector and 175 is the final demand. So the total demand is 500. Similarly 40 tons are used in agriculture, 20 tons used here, 340 tons and 400 tons. So if you look at this then if we had a price in dollars per physical unit that means 2 dollars per bushel and 5 dollars per ton, then we could multiply each of these units 75 into 2, 250 into 2 and so on so that you can get it in money terms. And then what we get is this is the conventional matrix that we had used for the input-output analysis, then we can do the normal analysis in terms of the Lyon TF inverse and make the calculations, we can get the coefficients and these will be all in the monetary terms. We could also go back and if you see this 150, 200, 500, 100 that we got after multiplying this, if we change the revised physical units of measures to reflect the price, then this becomes, this is the matrix that we got can be converted into physical terms. That means we now have this as 150, 500, 350,000 in physical terms. Now this is in rupees or dollars, in this example it is in dollars, this is 1 dollar is the cost of half a bushel per unit price. So physically this represents half a bushel and that is a physical and this one if you look at it in tons, 1700, 2000 and this is one-fifth ton. So we can actually move between physical and money terms and there are certain cases where we can also look at this in terms of the hybrid units where you have both physical as well as money terms. Now we can have on this side, if you remember in the column the last row in the column are the different payment sectors, one of them could be wages and if we look at this, this is the wages 650, 1400, 1100, 3,150 and if you look at this in terms of the output, you will see that the wages or the labour or the employment is 650 by 1000 and so that unit is, we can get a coefficient which is 650 by 1000 which is 0.65 and 1400 by 2000 which is 0.7 and these are representing the employment factors or the employment index per unit of the money that we are spending in that sector and this could be useful for instance if we were thinking in terms of instead of coal, we go for renewables and we go for photovoltaics, we can see the growth in the different two different sectors, we can have an employment factor in terms of ratios and then see how many jobs are being created, how many jobs are being lost and so that is an interesting way in which we can look at that. So we could actually take for instance the ratios of this and then use that to then calculate what is the amount of labour under different conditions. We can make a composite index of energy for instance in the case of US, we saw the input output matrix for a particular year, we can also draw as we have seen in the initial lectures we saw the Sankey or the energy balance diagram for the world and for India and these diagrams will represent the relative proportions of the different fuels and the flows in different sectors and this can be then converted into so we could have the input output in terms of some sectors, the energy sectors and non-energy sectors. So we could create a hybrid input output table where your transaction matrix has energy units and money units. So that then what happens is that when I have a transaction from energy to another sector it will be in terms of the value add which is provided by steel, the steel, cement, the other industrial sectors, chemicals all of them are put in terms of millions of rupees or millions of dollars and the energy could be in mega joules, beta joules or in kilowatt hours in the case of in the Miller and Blair example they have talked of it in terms of BTU and dollars, British thermal units. So when we have this kind of a this is called a hybrid input output framework, please remember this is equivalent to the same thing we can take the hybrid, the energy terms multiplied by the price and then convert it into the conventional input output table that we had seen earlier which would be everything in money terms and then we can see the amount of electricity which is in money given to the industry sector. In the case of a hybrid system where you have energy we can actually look at the energy use per million rupees of steel produced and so this is as long as we are consistent in terms of the units we can otherwise go ahead and do the same kind of example. So to just give you an example this is again the example from the textbook and there are two things here there is some output of some products which are called widgets and there is energy and then there is a final demand that we saw Fi and then we have the total output. So in this case if you see 10 million dollars of widgets being used for the widgets for making the widgets and 10 million dollars of widgets being used for the 20 million dollars for the energy sector and 70 is the final demand for widgets. So total when we add it up this is 100 million dollars and in this case it is 30, this is 40 and this is 50, this is 120. So in quad BTU this is given in terms of this can the same row can also be represented. Now this is million dollars and this one is in quad BTU in energy units. This will be 60, 80, 100, 240. So if you clearly see this is equivalent to a price in terms of 30 by 60 the price is 0.5 million dollars per quad BTU and one could operate this with the money terms do the calculations after we get the final results use this factor to get it into the energy term. So we can move seamlessly between energy and money. Of course another way is sometimes you operate with a hybrid input output framework but we just have to remember that these coefficients will have then units. In the case in the normal case the AIJs are all ratios which are in terms of between 0 and 1 and so then that becomes an easy way of doing this. So this is in terms of the essentially we then have the following matrices the normal matrix that we talked of Zi plus f is equal to x. This was a financial one and instead of this now we also have the Ei that is the energy plus the demand for energy is equal to the total g and then that could be the way in which we could write this. So q is a vector of energy delivery so the total final demand and g is the vector of the total energy consumption. So we could operate it this way or we could operate it in the normal input output with the money terms and then make the calculation. So just to give you if you look at you can look at the textbook by Miller and Blair there are several examples of this. So for instance there are these three sectors and one automobile sector. You have crude oil, refined petroleum, electric power and then you have the crude oil is going for refined petroleum sector then it goes some of it goes to the electric power sector. There is no final demand for the crude oil you add it up that comes to 10 million US dollars. Refined petroleum some of it is being used in the crude oil sector and some of it of course is going into this and so on when you add it up this is the total and then electric power electricity going into each of these sectors and there is a final demand for automobile and then this is the total output and one could then convert this in terms of the price and you can get the in terms of BTU this is the kind of matrix which then comes. So it is basically dividing those money units by the prices and please remember in a situation it is possible that prices of energy to different sectors may be different and that can be also configured into this framework. So that is the situation in terms of looking at the examples or different times of examples where we take these different sectors the energy sector and the automobile sector and then convert it into this. We also I showed you earlier an input output table from the from the book textbook on input output analysis and similar kind of input output table is shown here which is now a hybrid unit and these hybrid unit has transactions millions of dollars for non-energy sector and in quads or 10 raised to 15 BTU for the energy sector. So you can see basically coal mining oil natural gas petroleum utilities gas utilities all of these will be in BTU the chemicals agriculture mining transport and communication rest of economy are all going to be in the money terms and then we can make the if we know the prices we can convert it into a money term aspect and then do and so we saw last time that numbers in terms of direct coefficients for 2003 please remember that as the economy changes you will find that the coefficients also will change and so when we talk about input output analysis if you are taking fixed coefficients that will be valid only for short term kinds of calculations. If you are looking at long term calculations and if the structure changes it is quite likely that there will be very significant changes even when we compare you can take this table with the values and compare it with the 2003 coefficients and you will find that there are some changes in some of these coefficients and for a longer period of time you will see that these coefficients change quite significantly. For instance the energy used for industry may decrease if there has been significant improvements in energy efficiency and so that those are that is the way in which there is coefficients and if you look at the total coefficients now this is after we take that same if you take this 2006 matrix that we had get i-a take the inverse of that that will give you the Leontief inverse and you will find then that these coefficients we talked about the diagonal coefficients being greater than 1 and you can remember if you remember the earlier in 2003 this value was lower than this is now almost 1.6 times and so on. So this gives you an idea of how you can use this and then also that these things change and that is just to show you another set of data this is the 97 data and you can clearly see when you take 97, 2003 and 2006 you can see quite clearly there are reasonable differences in all of this and so we will take an example before we take that example let me talk to you about the way in which this can be used to assess the impact of different kinds of possibilities for a particular sector. So this is one of the papers one of the research work done by one of our PhD student and you can see this paper you can look it up in the energy journal it is an integrated modeling framework for energy economy and emissions modeling and this is a case study for India. So in this if you see the approach that we had was we essentially looked at the emissions intensity the emissions intensity is the emission per unit of GDP and we broke up the emission intensity into the difference in terms of the energy intensity of the GDP and the sectoral contribution to the GDP. So typically what happens is in any country the GDP comes from a whole set of different sectors. So if you look at it typically the most important sectors are industry services and agriculture and over a long period of time if you look at India for instance over the last 10, 20 years you will see that the share of agriculture in the GDP has been declining share of services has been increasing share of industry more or less remain constant slight increases slight decreases. So when we look at this what has happened is that the share of services in the total GDP has been much higher than has grown and as compared to the industry and industry share has declined a bit. Now if we look at the energy requirement for industry and for the high energy intensive industries that energy requirement is much higher per million rupees of value add as compared to something in the services sector. And in the services sector at most you need something the energy for the air conditioning and space cooling but in industry we are looking at manufacturing and transformations and so there is much more energy intensive. So we can the first thing is we did a decomposition analysis to see what is the share of what is the breakup of the share of the sectoral contribution and the how much of the energy intensity improvements and then we got ranges for these parameters this is from the past and from that we started with a particular base here and then made projections for the target here. So when we looked at the projections we projected different possible scenarios for India in terms of industrial growth, services growth and agricultural growth and based on that we got the took an input output model with some coefficients and then saw when we looked at this with the kind of investments required we also built a detailed model for the power sector and for this kind of requirement we estimated what is the demand for electricity then saw what kind of new capacities have to be added we tried to do an optimization model under different scenarios and using that we estimated what is the total demand for goods and services and then ran an input output method to model to see what will happen in different sectors and this then gives us an idea to see we then saw what is the impact of different household classes and the income and income distributions and if you remember earlier we talked about equality and inequality in incomes and we talked about the Gini coefficients. So after looking at this kind of investments in the energy sector and whether how much is the government and private investment based on that we tried to see what will be the investment in the other sectors and as a result of that we tried to see the impact on the income and income distribution. So this is basically the method it is a set of coupled models there is an optimization model of the power sector there is an input output model and then there is a decomposition analysis and different scenarios. So under each of these scenarios we first identified different drivers we took a high services scenario high industry scenario and then we looked at the additional investment either if it is the investment which is made we have been proportional cutbacks from each of the sectors or the additional investment from cutbacks in welfare sector and then in the power sector we ran two scenarios where there is no restriction on emissions and we go for the minimum cost or if there are restrictions on emissions and then the initial investments may be higher and based on that we could actually see under these scenarios what happens in terms of the growth rates and the per capita income and interestingly we can also see the difference in the Gini coefficient. So for instance in this case in the case when we have more restrictions on emissions we see that it results in a slightly higher inequality and this is just the numbers are not that important you can look at the details in the paper but basically it gives you an illustration of how input output analysis can be used to answer what if questions about the impacts of policy. So that is basically the idea of how this input output analysis can be used at the aggregate level for the energy sector.


Hey guys, how you doing? This is Rich from Rich TV Live, and I'm here in my Dominican Villa here in the Dominican Republic and I wanted to talk to you about what happened in the markets today So it was Martin Luther King Day was a holiday in America But in Canada the market was open and the cannabis stocks were up again You can see the Canadian sector was up 7.14 points 1.22 percent So it's like game, but it was a good way to start the week. Okay, so this is a good sign Hopefully this momentum will continue. Let's take a look at some of the winners of the day and There we are. So HEXO with a monster day up 9.68 percent And I told you guys that they were making a move to the New York Stock Exchange Chronos Group up 9.08 percent, but I believe that was from Friday in America L. H. S. Up 6.93 percent CVSI another one in America. So that doesn't really count Afria APHA at six dollars and sixty-eight cents up three percent.  Can it be growth? CGC at the same price as what it was on Friday because that's the American one and the American exchange was closed T. God up slightly 1.4 percent at two dollars and ninety cents Aurora was down slightly 1.52 percent and eight dollars and forty cents Oxley XLY up Previously over the last little bit was down five point three eight percent and Tilray in America. So that doesn't count. So those are the big winners today Not a huge day in the markets because of Martin Luther King day So if you like this video guys, please smash the like button comment down below share the video everywhere Remember if I win and you win we all win now always do your due diligence always do your research before you Invest in anything that we talk about here in rich to be live go to www.rich to be live hover over news stocks Cryptocurrencies contacts and you can find all the tools you need every single day absolutely free. Okay. Thank you guys for watching Hope you have a great day. I'll be back with more updates more news tomorrow as it happens This is your boy rich from the Dominican Republic and I'm out Peace It's true


Matthew Perry, who rose to the heights of TV fame as one of the stars of Friends, was found dead at his Los Angeles home on Saturday. The news of his passing seemed to come as a shock as he was only 54. TMZ reported that Perry had drowned and that he was found dead in a hot tub at his home in LA. Initial reports claim that there were no drugs found at the scene and no foul play was involved. However, an investigation into how the actor died is still ongoing. While Matthew was mainly living in his home in the Pacific Palisades area where he was found, the Friends star has maintained a pretty impressive real estate portfolio over the years. Matthew Perry was best known for playing Chandler Bing on the top rated sitcom Friends, turned on NBC from 1994 to 2004. As the show became more and more popular through the late 1990s, its cast, including Jennifer Aniston, Courtney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matla Blank, and David Schwimmer rocketed to international celebrity status, of course, including Perry himself. While Matthew had enjoyed fame and success ever since Friends, he also struggled with addiction issues throughout his life, which he spoke about in his book Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing, which he released in 2022. The actor did seem to find some comfort at home, though, and he had treated himself to some impressive properties over the years, most recently in June 2023 when he purchased an abode in the Hollywood Hills for $5.2 million. The white mid-century modern home resembles a scaled-down version of one of the actor's former Hollywood Hills residences, which was valued at $13.5 million. Sending 2,566 square feet, this 1957 property underwent recent renovations and features three bedrooms and four bathrooms. A series of floating concrete steps leads to an oversized front door, flanked by a row of floor-to-ceiling windows and an attached two-gar garage. Visitors are welcomed by an atrium-style entryway with stone tile floors and a glass ceiling that allows natural light to illuminate the space. Moving further inside an open living area and a formal dining room, there are dual-sided fireplace-blonde hardwood floors and walls made of glass. The kitchen with white windows includes a breakfast bar peninsula and a striking blackstone backsplash. The backyard area boasts a cover patio and an electric firepan near the pool with landscape gardens surrounding it. For indoor entertainment, there's a media room with black walls and a projector set up with surround sound. Each of the three bedrooms in the house features a classy en-suite bathroom covered in sleek stone. The primary suite here includes a double vanity, a soaking tub with wall-mounted TV, and glass-walled rain shower. However, what seems to be Perry's main house was a place he bought in August 2020. At the time, the actor was downsizing his living situation when he paid an even $6 million for a contemporary abode perched on a hill in the exclusive Pacific Polisades neighborhood of LA. This home span about 2,900 square feet with four beds and 4.5 baths inside. And while it's modestly sized, at least compared to his former properties, it makes up for its smaller size with views and cleanline design. The contemporary cottage was originally built back in 1965, but the structure went through a mega remodel, replacing the previous flooring with dramatic a wheat oak floors and adding recessed LED lights, as well as floor-to-ceiling windows. Matthew's single-level home features an open floor plan with the perfect indoor-outdoor flow, while the home is also equipped with smart home tech and a facial recognition security system. Walking in the large front door, there's a massive great room with living and dining spaces and wall-to-wall glass that opens up to the lawn and views of the Pacific. There's also a glittery modern fireplace on one side of the room and a formal dining table on the other. Then the modern kitchen has a chic, concrete breakfast table, fancy appliances, and a wall decked out with hanging pot rack. Besides the wine cooler here, there's also floor-to-ceiling wine rack to display only fest bottles. Well, another wall in his kitchen was made up of gloating planters used for an indoor vegetable garden. Two of the bedrooms here are actually master suites, and both of them offered wall-to-wall glass sliders that open to private terraces and amazing views. Not to mention, the en suites had Jack and Joe Basin sinks, tubs, and a large steam shower, while the roomy walk-in closet was made of special cedar panels. Perry's property sat atop a hill, but it was surprisingly leveled and grassy. The yard featured a wood-sided raised pool and spa located on the cliff's edge for some amazing views of the sunsets and ocean. Elsewhere you find a large fire pit, and on a clear day, you're able to catch views all the way down to the coast, even to Catalina Island. In early 2021, Mapu also unloaded his beachfront Malibu mansion for $13.1 million. The Friends star listed this one back in August 2020 for $14.95 million, and then adjusted the price a couple of times. He purchased it back in 2011 for $12 million, according to property record. Perry spent much of the first half of 2020 at this two-story abode, boasting numerous photos of it to social media at the time. This beautiful home is super contemporary, and it sits on a stretch of sand right on one of Malibu's most exclusive streets. Inside, it spans 5,500 square feet of space with four beds, 3.5 baths, and a secure gate, which opens up to a covered outdoor hall. This then leads to a glass front door and the spacious entryway. Here you'll find a steel and wood floating staircase. While the living and entertaining areas are spacious and loft-like, there are warm wood floors and beamed wood ceilings throughout while the main living area also has a fireplace in the center. Of course, there are also a ton of floor-to-ceiling windows and glass doors here that lead to a deck wrapping around three sides of the home. When the glass is pushed open, it merges seamlessly with the indoor spaces and lets in the ocean breeze. The living room is large, boasting comfy weight furnishings and even a designer ping-pong table. While the galley kitchen is fully open to the living and dining areas, kitchen has custom cabinets, a center island, and top-of-the-line commercial-style appliances. At least one of the guest rooms here has a private bathroom, while Matthew's former master suite boasts expansive views of the ocean and coastline and spans the full width of the home. The master bedroom has a private sitting room, oversized dressing room, and a simple but impressive deluxe en suite bath. Just like the common areas downstairs, the master suite has the same floor-to-ceiling windows which open to a private balcony overlooking the ocean. Elsewhere in the Malibu home, there's a movie theater with room for about 10 offering deep cushion sofas and there's also a small courtyard with a spa surrounded by exotic wood decking. In 2020, Perry also listed a lavish penthouse property for $35 million, then dropping it to $27 million. Located at the Century Building in Century City, Los Angeles, Matthew's former penthouse takes up the entire 40th floor of the building and is even referred to as a mansion in the sky. If this crib looks familiar, it might be because earlier this year, superstar Rihanna ended up purchasing it. While Matthew bought the condo back in 2017 for $20 million, and the place is over 9,000 square feet throughout and entirely circular if you can believe it. There are four beds within the mansion-sized condo and when he lived here, Perry hired an architect and interior designer to transform the space into perfection. Interiors offer a bold color palette and plenty of velvet accents throughout, including a lot of the furnishings. There are jaw-dropping views throughout this whole penthouse, not to mention four massive terraces that offer a ton of private outdoor space. Unique round floor plan allows for amazing 360-degree views of the city all around with the ability to see the downtown skyline, ocean, the Hollywood sign and more from the comfort of your own home. There's even a luxury screening room here that gives off Batman vibes so if you don't want to use the building's movie theater, you have options. That's gonna wrap up today's video but we got to take a peek into the homes that Matthew Perry cherished over the years. While his sudden passing comes as a shock to all and will no doubt miss all the laughs he brought to us on Friends, the legacy will live on. Before we head out, answer this question for me. What was your favorite Chandler being memory from Friends? Let me know down in the comments and don't forget to like, subscribe and follow me on Instagram to chat. I'm Cara the Vampire Slayer and I will see you all in another video. Bye.


Spiritual warfare is the fight to believe God's truth over the enemy's lies. Because of our own thought patterns and perspectives, we may find it difficult sometimes to believe the truth that will set us free. This is where the Holy Spirit plays a vital role. He is the spirit of truth. He is the inner witness. The spirit of adoption whereby we cry, Abba Father. The Holy Spirit speaks truth about your identity, about your relationship with God, and about those things that you need to correct. The enemy speaks lies that bring bondage. The Holy Spirit declares truths that set you free. Don't forget to subscribe.


Let's take a look at the first base situation for the Yankees going into 2019. We know what Luke Voigt became. They caught lightning in the bottle when they got him from the Cardinals. As for Greg Bird, he had his injury problems, swing problems at the end of the season. So that's where they stand right now. But that to me, Flash, is probably the biggest question mark position wise going into 2019. There's no doubt who's going to be the opening day first baseman. And you know, I think of Greg Bird and the year that he went through and we just saw the numbers. But his confidence had to take a big time hit last year. So now as a professional player, you have the whole off season to prepare for spring training and fight to regain your job. So I think we're going to learn a lot about Greg Bird and spring training because he's going to have to go out there and earn it. And I think you can say that maybe he was given that job a little bit in the past. It feels like with what Luke Voigt did, that Greg Bird is going to have to come to spring training and fight to regain a position. We'll see if he can do it.


Alex Wilford is nearly one semester into his term as AACC president. Cal TV cut up with him to talk about his office and recent issues. I want to now shift our attention towards something that's been happening on campus, making headlines on the Daily Cal, and making its random social media. I'm curious to ask, to wonder if you've seen this photo. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The photo shared over 300 times on Facebook has populated various student group pages. It depicts members of Fiji mocking students protesting sexual assault, some calling for boycotts of frats. The fraternity is not officially recognized by the campus unlike the other 63 fraternities and sororities, all of whom are required to undergo workshops and trainings.  It's a photo that shows how much that community needs to work on addressing the climate in the community, making sure survivors feel supported, addressing issues of toxic masculinity within that community as well. You know, in the wake of such an impactful and really hard, partisan, divisive and difficult time for survivors with the Kavanaugh incidents, no individuals in our community should be in any way disrespecting or mocking those, the trauma or the experiences of survivors. Wilfred says the image demonstrates how much growth has to happen in Greek life. He says the individuals involved need to be held accountable. I think as a community center last year, I think this was a conversation that came up and we really tried to see where the ASUC's role is in this. Obviously the Greek community and specifically IFC is a different, they're not recognized by the university, so there is, you know, certain things that we can and we cannot do, but I think it's really important for me as someone who's seen this consistently that we finally see something happening, that we finally continuously support survivors. We implement survivor-centric policy and that we work with the community leaders like PHC and GASA who are already doing that work. Wilfred says he believes the alleged incidences of roofing and assault happen in Calcicreek community. And I think that needs to change. And, you know, I think there are, there is work being done, specifically panel and the council has been doing work on this. GASA has been doing work on this. IFC has slowly started to do some things, but it's not enough and we need to make sure that every member in our community feels safe. Every member in the Cal community feels safe. We're also implementing accountability standards for RSOs as a whole around sexual violence, around alcohol and drug safety, and around mental health because we want to make sure that every RSO on this campus, so every registered organization, every community on this campus is addressing these issues adequately. That starts with the Greek community, but that's something that we want to do as an ASUC, holistically as well. Wilfred emphasizes that this is not a new issue. This, as we all know, has happened before. What is within the ASUC's reach that can be done? The thing with the ASUC is we don't sponsor Greek organizations. There is one scholarship and that's something we're seriously looking at, whether that money should be put there or somewhere else. But as an ASUC we can call on community leaders to take action and pass bills. But it's really hard because we want to firstly respect community leaders and respect the individuals who have been doing this work. And as an ASUC we're there to support those individuals. But also as an ASUC we need to be looking out for the safety of every student on this campus. And I think that we will be there to advocate for survivors in that community and as a whole. And I think we will not be silent about this issue. This is among the many other issues his office is tackling. Next we move on to his particular office, which he assumed less than a year ago. It's been a really interesting start to the semester. I think we've had a lot of change in the ASUC already. I think we've been seeing a lot of advocacy happening. But we've just been kind of getting the office rolling and getting our policy initiatives pushed through. So I'm excited, I'm excited to see what the rest of the semester holds. His recent projects include the Student Advisory Committee, Campus Climate and Safety, Student Fees, and the larger Berkeley community. He's also got his eye on reforming the ASUC itself. We changed our outreach policy to make sure that we're actually engaging with our communities, requiring senators and executives to town halls to meet with community leaders as mandated in our bylaws rather than just having sitting on sprawl and saying that we're a part of the ASUC. So that's exciting. And then just the third one that I would mention is our advocacy around an international student fee hike. So the university provides core services when it comes to acquiring visas for international students and they wanted these international students who already pay huge amounts of tuition to pay an extra $120 fee. And we pushed back on this. We organized and made sure that we were fighting for these international students so they didn't have to pay this fee and that was something we worked with community leaders and these students. So I'm excited that we stopped that and we made sure that not only did the fee not go up, but we removed the fee entirely. He says he hasn't suffered any major losses yet, but there is always room for improvement. Luckily, right now, administration has been fairly receptive. The ASUC as a whole is doing some great work. So I think we're only scoring some wins right now.


Hey, do me a favor. You guys are excited about the event. As am I. Grant Cardone's gonna be there. It's gonna be here in Nashville. We're in the Renaissance Nashville Hotel right now touring a venue. We just left the country music hall of fame. Do me a favor. Click the link above. Go to the 8% nation page. It's a new page designated to bring you up-to-date news, speakers, venues. Grant Cardone, another major speaker really soon. We're gonna announce the venue really soon. We're gonna give ticket prices and sales and early birds and all that over on the 8% nation page. So do me, do me two favors. Click the link. Go to the 8% nation page instead of the SecureAge Metro page. Do that. And the second thing is go check out 8% nation.com so that you see everything ticket wise, speaker wise. We're unveiling some new speaker, sponsors, agenda. I want you guys to be in the know and being on the 8% nation page is how you are and how you stay in the know.


You remember that song? Hey, welcome back to our two bidirections eating some Corbin. He's Corbin.  He's Corbin. you're more than it did it didn't because you're up today you're gonna tell him we're on Instagram and Twitter yeah go over there subscribe yeah that didn't work either oh well no today today we're finally gonna review Bahubali to 12 incredible facts about Akshay Kumar so hopefully it's much stuff we don't know yeah we've actually reacted to not in recently I think like almost a year he likes water in his videos yeah he's got a hairy chest he's the King of Chee it's from FTD facts we at the beginning of the channel FTD the flower company no that the guy you'll recognize it when you put we haven't probably done him almost a year and I realize sometimes some of you guys say some of his facts aren't always accurate don't know but yes good videos usually that same yeah same gentleman all right but 12 incredible facts we love Akshay incredible okay they're incredible Rick that we will be the judge of that you've got you've really stepped out on a limb there's one just 12 facts each one is wow yeah it better be wow factor 11 here we go FTD facts is the new generation of class school made fun and in this episode we're doing another video by request and we're talking about Mr. Akshay Kumar King of Chee Dinesh Pokalwar, Chivan Kumar and Aayush Dottia now to kick off this video Akshay Kumar he is the most successful actor in Bollywood that doesn't have the last name Khan he doesn't have the last name Kapoor and he doesn't have the last name Batchan Where are these performance? So let's just start off with some basic facts we all know him by the name Akshay Kumar however gonna blow your mind a little bit that's not his actual name what born Rajiv Hari Ombatia and he was born in India on September 9th 1967 making him now 49 years old but that's a very long name for this video everybody knows about a name anyway so does it really start doing martial arts when he was in the 8th standard now after getting a black belt in taekwondo in India he went to Bangkok to study martial arts and in Bangkok he worked as a waiter for many years before returning to India to teach martial arts he put in a lot of years of hard work in other things before he made it big in Bollywood of course becoming so popular as he did is not really that easy but because he pushed through everything he's now worth 150 million dollars US and he's ranked 9th where's that video first global list of the highest-paid actors in the world I feel like I want to describe how this guy got into acting and that is destiny doesn't honestly just meant to happen so here this he got his first break in the movie industry because he missed a flight that's probably the only time that something good can come out of it turns out that he was scheduled to fly out for an ad shoot but he misses played and he was kind of beating himself up a little bit so he just decided to visit a film studio with his portfolio and that same day he was signed for the leading role of the movie D-DAR in 1990 what is history you know down below in the comment section oh well just go show up at Warren Brothers I'm sure the starring role of a film would you like to be the star he made as a movie did you back in 1992 that wasn't actually the first time he appeared in a movie he had a cameo appearance as a martial arts instructor in the film odd and his screen name and not knowing that thing in the martial arts so much that he decided to change his name from Rajiv Bhatia and he adopted Chikumar as his screen name so if you guys have been keeping up with his career you'll know that he's very famous for doing some pretty dangerous stunts in his movies one was so deadly that he actually broke his neck he was trying to lift up the WWE wrestler Undertaker yeah that was like 350 pounds and of course the Undertaker weighing 350 pounds wasn't actually the Undertaker that wasn't an easy thing he'll swim the movie Kilari Yonka Kilari and after that yet to get very extensive treatment for his injuries in the U.S. good when you recovered though because that literally could have ended his career no serious what when you're passionate about what you do as much why have we seen that video there's no surprise that I'm very upset workaholic right today he's starred in over 100 films and he sometimes works on six or seven movies a year wondering how does he spend time with family and loved ones he actually works six days out of the week he takes Sundays off to spend time with family and just relax and recover now when you see a chikumar with a shirt on you're probably wondering like yo this guy is serious iron but in fact his old muscular physique has nothing really to do with lifting weight his gym is one of the most unique gyms because it doesn't have any equipment there so he does tons of running martial arts and boxing and body weight is similar to the previous fact a chikumar is actually one of the most disciplined actors in bollywood he has a strict fitness schedule and he's a super early riser every day he gets up 5 a.m. to start his day and goes to bed right at 10 p.m. I believe in training specifics to make me capable of achieving what is required to know a late-night party and what's up with that I'm sure he fits those and we're just saying like his schedule in general now let's talk about some of his on-screen names so he's played a character with the name VJ eight times and Raj seven times and five out of those seven times his name was Raj Malhotra and interestingly enough that happens to be Shahrukh Khan's most famous on-screen name all thanks to the movie DDLJ please leave me alone okay I don't mind I mean it's all I could be now not only is Akshay kumar popularly called Kaladi kumar Kaladi means player this is because he worked in eight films with Kaladi in the title Melzanoff is some of his great achievements back in 2008 the University of Windsor gave him an honorary doctorate to recognize his contribution in Indian cinema and back in 2009 he was awarded the Padma street by the government of India which is the fourth highest civilian award in India in 2011 the Asian Awards honored kumar for his outstanding achievement in cinema winner of the outstanding achievement in cinema award is Akshay kumar and in 2012 he founded the production company called Grazing Goat Pictures most recently in 2014 Akshay kumar he launched a TV reality show Dare to Dance he also owns the team the Kalsa Warriors in the World Kabaddi League and it can go on and on but that's just to name a few maybe we'll save some more achievements for part two because I know you guys want a part two but let me know down there how much you want a part two of Akshay kumar and also let me know what other movie stars and actors or celebrities or any facts for that matter that you want us to do a video on and that concludes it for this there was a lot in there I didn't know a lot of things we've never seen two yeah hey hey what there was a lot of martial arts videos of him doing martial arts dancing things we've never seen him do yeah so first off how dare you not show us those yeah how dare you you're in trouble right now let me tell you that yeah you too stupid family how dare you how dare you sir but also great I didn't know that he was that into martial arts no I didn't I had no I love to see videos on that I know that would do like that would be fantastic also somebody just gave him a role in a film that can't be true it's almost like Johnny Depp because Johnny Depp got his first big role in a film because the director's daughter thought he was cute really yes Johnny Depp cute I know what a shock it was a nightmare on Elm Strait he gets sucked into a bed yeah I remember that it was first and he got it because the director's daughter thought he was cute that wasn't a leading role though no but then right after that it was like oh yeah he is cute let's give him more stuff of course but no if no you didn't just go into an office never heard of that happening never that's insane so one you can let us know if these I missed my plane I'm just gonna step over one of the local studios and show them my non-existent resume hey put me in a movie absolutely want a star in one we're filming tomorrow also he seems like the uh the tom cruise type that that will do yeah stunts as much as they'll let him didn't know he broke his neck that's insane that's wild also like he was wrong it wasn't actually the undertaker was an actor playing the undertaker because we've seen that scene in everybody correct corrected us yes and saying that we know that it was an undertaker um but yeah breaking your neck is not that's no that's dangerous very dangerous Simon Cowell just broke his back did he he did is he dead no and thankfully no um nerve and spinal damage just vertebrae damage but yeah he was testing out a gift of a little electric motorcycle thing he gave to his little boy in their front yard fell off and freaking broke his back that's awful yep but he's he's he's okay so yeah broke his neck and his walk and talk and doing his thing I wonder why I'd love to hear his philosophy as to why he doesn't do weight training I'm sure he has a very real reason why he doesn't do weight training it might be it may be because of because you don't use certain things because of your right there's certain leg stuff I love leg day but I can't do leg stuff because of my back certain stuff I gotta be really careful of so um it may very well be that is like I can't I can't run the wrist in any of my neck obviously we'd love to talk to Hocche yeah and no this is not a spoiler of a video I wish we wish that was the problem but we would love to talk to him about all that martial arts the fact that he just got into the industry somehow he changed his name yeah broke his neck verification this is the easiest way to do that come on everybody let's let's let Hocche know he's he's the king of cheese he should come on here and clear all this up yeah yeah so uh get Hocche on OSR get that train to you yeah get that train let him know also uh let us know what the facts are wrong because I don't know if there I'm just taking that as word yeah you guys are hardcore fans I will say he said they were 12 incredible facts most of them were pretty darn incredible yeah well I didn't know also he changed his name yeah so wow


Today, Bitcoin saw a 17% drop, which was a 6,000 decline back down to levels so low that they haven't been seen since Thursday. What's going on ladies and gentlemen, in this video we're going to cover what we're seeing in the charts plus some trade setups in both Bitcoin and Ethereum that we are watching this week to make you lovely people some profits. So if you're at a loss currently after today's drop, have no fear, Bitcoin Daily is here. Hey what's up Jay here and welcome to Bitcoin Daily bringing you the best tips, tutorials and ideas to help you learn how to become a profitable and successful trader. On this channel we do a lot of market analysis going over different trade ideas and we teach you guys how to trade to help you get to that next level. So if you're new here consider subscribing and if you've been here before then you already know to do smash that like button and drop a comment on this video show us some love. So today we're going to look over both the Bitcoin and Ethereum charts and we're going to figure out exactly what's going on. Then at the end we will give you guys a couple trade setups to hopefully make you guys some profits this week and we've been on a streak lately so I don't suggest missing that part. Are we the only channel making people money that actually gives you guys profitable trade setups? Let us know in the comments below if we haven't made you guys any money with our free trade setups that we post every single week. Alright guys no more talking let's dive right in. As you guys can see we're currently at about 32,600 right now looking at the chart here you guys can see this huge work right here that was today's candle as you can see it closed up so this is pretty pretty bullish actually a pretty bullish candle right here that's what you call a pin bar so that's when the price gets pushed down like it did today as you guys can see we came all the way down here and tested this 61.8% Fibonacci level and right on that golden ratio that's 61.8% golden ratio we took off guys we had a very very nice bounce and then the next candle opened up green so that is very bullish and as you can see we've pushed up over this 23.6% Fibonacci level so that is bullish guys. What it's telling me here that we were able to hold this Fib level bunch of buyers came in this level which was at 61.8% and it was also around that $28,000 range as you guys can see there and and we just took off after that we just bounced right back up and you can see we're currently right on top of this Fibonacci level so right now the levels that we're looking at here we're currently watching that next resistance is obviously going to be that 33,000 mark then we're gonna have that 34,000 mark and then the major one the third resistance is going to be up here which is that 35,000 mark which is also the high and it's a very very big whole number remember people love big whole numbers just market psychology so those are the main levels that we're gonna be watching this week let's zoom in here to the four hour and see if we see anything a little differently here so you can see here when we topped out and just had that drop all the way down which led to today's drop remember on Sunday going to Monday there's always a drop for some reason like lately for I would say the past month every weekend the price has spiked which is why we have so many gaps in the CME and then when it when it when we go Sunday to Monday there's usually a price drop right so it's it's happened several weeks now for several weeks now probably I would say three out of the last four weekends maybe is that we've had that now as far as what it could be if you look at the CME futures charts here you'll see this huge price gap here right so there's a big price gap that whole area so that means that we closed here on Friday and we opened here on on Sunday right so what happens to happen a lot of times when there's a lot of gaps on or when there's big gaps is that Bitcoin likes to fill them so those gaps tend to get filled now it doesn't happen a hundred percent of the time but it does happen so for example to this weekend we had a huge gap right so we had we closed there on Friday we opened here on Sunday so what happened we had a sell-off that came right back to where we closed on last week right but like I said gaps don't always get filled if you guys look over here there's another gap this is a huge gap right here and that has not been filled as you guys can see the price has just continued up we did have a push down they see here how it opened here on Sunday and then it kind of went down a bit and then it you know it took off and now kind of similar thing except this time we actually filled the gap right so we still haven't we have not filled this gap right here currently this is a open gap on the CME there's another open gap right here and there's another gap right here let's see was this one filled it's around 18,000 yeah this one this one was more less filled so that's something to always watch for especially you know look at this gap right here this gap what is all the way down to 18k so currently we have a gap right here this huge gap and then this one already got filled right so now you know it obviously leads to question will we fill this gap this gap is down at about that $24,000 range so we need $24,000 to hold if if if this wouldn't have held here we would have definitely dropped down to 24 because that's where the other gap fill is and if that gap doesn't hold then we'll drop all the way down to fill this gap which is down at $18,000 so that's a scenario that you should be aware of in the event that it happens again not gaps don't get filled 100% of the time but sometimes it does and you have to be prepared for that scenario as far as supports that we have here we have the Fibonacci level right here that 23.6 which is right around that 32k area 32 200 around there then we have the 38.2 support as you guys can see there's been support right there support right here now we did have this huge one but you know but it did it has shown support in those areas and that's right at that 30,500 mark right and then the last one well not the last one but the next one we have is that 50% Fibonacci area which is right around that 29,000 and then we have the Golden Ratio which is 61.8% which is right around that 28 to 27 ish thousand range as you guys can see here and that would be our biggest support there so right now we are seeing kind of a bull flag pattern here as you guys can see you can definitely make the connections here there you go boom and you guys can see that we have this bull flag pattern basically you know impulse move up so we have the move up and then consolidation over here we had this hold the support right here and then now we're currently bouncing back up so we're currently at the top of this range which might be while we're currently having trouble trying to break through it right now so you see right here we're having a little trouble breaking through but we are in the green for today's candle we just got to get past that 33k zone if we have a breakout above that 33k zone then we should be testing the previous all-time high which is around 35,000 dollars alright guys so let's go ahead and take a look at a theorem as you guys can see it had an incredible move over the weekend and it's so far this year it's just taking off it's currently at $1,100 this move basically started at $700 and it just took off to $1,170 guys the biggest movie saw was yesterday where Ethereum went up 26% and then today we saw Ethereum up 6% so here the major resistances that we're looking at is gonna be the this high this previous high here then is going to be that $1,200 mark so that's the two levels that we're watching here as far as resistance now if we see a drop off then we're looking at the 1,000 level first as the support which is also the 38.2% Fibonacci level then it's that that 50% Fibonacci level which is around 959.44 but that's a little bit of a weaker support the next big support is gonna be the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level which is also aligned with that $900 big whole number right so that's currently what we're watching and you see that that's where on this drop today that's where that bounce tap in right on that Fibonacci level I hope you guys are enjoying the video so far as we said we're not gonna jump into some trade setups for this week that we're watching to hopefully make not only us but to make you guys some profits make sure guys if you haven't subscribed yet and if you found value in the content that we've been providing to you guys so far hit that subscribe button hit that like button and drop a comment let us know what you guys think and let us know what your results are from these trades if you do take them all right so for the first trade setup that we're watching this week we're gonna start with Bitcoin right off the bat though the main thing the main one we're looking at here let's zoom into the zoom into the four hour so we want to see this zone right here right we want to play off this the bull flag we want to play off the Fibonacci level and we want to play off this breakout so you see that we had a test here of 33,000 you know it tried to break out and it could it did not break out so the trade that we're looking at here and we're looking for here is a break above 33k so we want to see a break above 33k with some volume as you guys can see the volume is pretty low right now we want to see some volume and that push up and we believe that if it does break 33k it'll break out of this bull flag and it'll test 34 and 35k again so that's the first that's the breakout trade that we're watching that's the first one and then the second one would be a breakout above these new highs right so a break above 35k there's gonna be a lot of volatility so you have to be careful playing it but I think in the long run it would a 35k break would eventually take the price all the way up to $40,000 per Bitcoin guys so that's the second breakout trade that we're currently watching now if Bitcoin does drop again this is the way that we'll play that we'll be watching this down here so first we're watching that Fibonacci level is that that's a 38.2 percent level which is also 30,500 and then we're watching the bottom of this range right here which is just around 30,000 I imagine by the time this would get here it would probably be closer to 29,000 which would also coincide with that 50% Fibonacci level and then of course if that doesn't hold then that next support is that 28,000 level so we'd be looking for entries on one of those supports if in the scenario that the price were to get rejected here and drop down right so remember the way that we like to enter these support entries is not on the drop itself because if you enter on the drop and it continues dropping then guess what you get stopped out and that's not a high probability trade or a good trade because you're gonna take a loss so what we want to see is a drop and then a bounce on this bounce that's where you want to take the trade because you will be taking it with momentum back up and riding that wave of buyers that are buying the dip so next let's take a look at Ethereum so the level I wanted to give you guys really was this main level right here that 1,000 area which is right there you can see that you can see that so there's a lot of confluence there so if we were to see a drop that 1,000 area is definitely where I'm unloading my my cash my fiat and just throwing it throwing it in of course on a bounce so I don't want to buy it when it's going down if it continued down then that next area is gonna be around that 950 area but like I said before it's not too safe so much more prefer this the golden ratio which is right around that 900 area for breakout trades currently we're looking at trades above 1100 that's the first trade that we're looking to take for a breakout and then the second breakout trades that we're looking to take would be above this previous high this is the past year's high basically and that's where we want to take that next breakout trade so that pretty much covers it guys we looked at the charts did us a little analysis on both Bitcoin and Ethereum then we gave you guys some trade setups for you to make some wonderful profits this week then you guys subscribed and liked the video right right if you guys have any questions please go ahead and drop them in the comments and we almost always answer all the questions if we have an answer for you if we don't have an answer we try to find someone called Google who might make sure to check out our momentum trading tutorial and that will help you identify when and where to enter some of the trades that we're taking I also recommend our Fibonacci with Tracement tutorial where we show you exactly how it is that we use our Fibonacci with Tracement to find levels of support and resistance to then you know set up some trades with high probability so that's it guys please make sure to hit that subscribe button smash it if you can and then hit that like button as well nice and soft on that one though and hit the notification bell because you want to know as soon as we post these videos you don't want to be late to the party and miss a trade miss out profits you want to get it right away so that's it guys I appreciate you guys if you watch to the end as always guys I'll see you tomorrow peace and love