Hi guys, welcome back to Daniel Rosell plus here on YouTube. My name is Daniel Rosell. This is a YouTube channel I set up in order to house my excess excess overrun YouTube videos from my main channel So if it's your first time here, thank you for Thank you for tuning in and if it's if it's not your first time welcome back here I want to talk today about a You know a video that I think is sort of important that as someone makes I'm sure I'm not the first person to to make it But that is regarding this idea of why do Jews Move to Israel because probably the most common topic of question I guess when I'm speaking with non-Jewish people, which is most people in the world and which is most of Possibly most of most of my conversations at least with you know, I it's people who are not here in Israel is Why did you move to Israel? Like what? Why would somebody do that? It's difficult to explain that in a sort of typical casual conversation like if I'm having sort of a you know Zoom call with people I'm working on a project with in Germany and it's kind of a it's a professional context But they ask that question and it's sort of it's not appropriate really to get you feel like it's not appropriate to give them a religious lecture In return of like the Jewish connection to Israel and how you saw yourself as fulfilling that So there's always a temptation to sort of like at least for me to reduce it to kind of simplistic reasoning like oh Well, you know, I was looking for a place with more Religious opportunity or something like that even when people hear that much they hear religion They're kind of like you can see their eyes glazing over and putting your putting you in the box of the you know Crazy religious fundamentalist which I assume most people watching this video will probably come away with that impression about me If you haven't already done so, but that's that's that's okay. I'm gonna I'm gonna explain the reason so basically why I'll explain My reason for moving to Israel and because I think it's kind of a classic reason the circumstances may be a little bit different But it's a it's a it's a it's a instance of a particular Situation so I moved to Israel. I grew up in a Jewish community in the diaspora What we in Judaism refer to as the Jewish diaspora is basically the fact that Jewish people are spread all over the world Which is a situation which has really existed since the Jews were forced out of the land of Israel way back in in biblical times specifically after the Destruction of the second temple starting with nearby Babylonian from there to other places in the world So when we talk about the Jewish diaspora We're talking about the fact that they're a Jewish community spread all over the world and we think of that as a diaspora much as a You know country with people who had to leave because of economic hardship Maybe the Irish diaspora right where people had to leave in you know After the after the famine or even in the in the early decades of the 20th century because there wasn't enough economic Opportunity in Ireland and they moved to different countries and we refer to them as the Irish diaspora so in the Jewish world, it's kind of the same concept. We have the Jewish diaspora So I grew up in a community in Ireland in Cork. There wasn't really very much Jewish life There, you know, there is a bit of Jewish life in Dublin and Cork really not so much at least when I was there Still the case now there isn't kosher food services might be like once a month except for the The hageem the festivals but very little and I was like the only Jewish kids And I generally don't like using American English, but I'm going to make an exception here because it sounds more More classic or cliche. I was the only Jewish kid In my high school my secondary school. Uh, so I didn't have Jewish friends growing up I has you know, my Jewish family and a very very limited Jewish life in Cork So at a certain at a certain point I became aware of the state of Israel and Zionism You know, probably when I was like 13 14 Maybe a little younger started reading the news and it blew my mind that there was a country that was a Jewish country where You didn't have to be sort of the odd one out where your religious festivals Weren't the exception and it's important to note that Jewish by Jewish religious festivals I'm talking about sort of religious events in our calendar where we typically refrain from working so you'd have to if you're you know, if you're a Orthodox Jew living in the US or anywhere really for that matter You generally have to use your vacation days as an employee in order to get those off kosher food generally you have to go to a kosher restaurant or buy it from a From a kosher section in the supermarket and that kind of becomes your your life It's a very sort of segmented or segway or sort of I don't want to use the word like kind of a ghetto lifestyle But in a certain extent it requires separating yourself From the community around you in order to maintain your tradition so when I saw that there was a state where the the state was organized to accommodate Judaism where this was like the gathering point of Judaism That was to me absolutely mind-blowing and I think it was from the Point whereby I had that first trip to Israel and I'm not even talking here about anti Zionism in Ireland and in Europe That eventually really did become a bothersome force for me But at the time my focus was less on that negative stuff and more just on This is the attraction forces like this is amazing. So I think for my first trip to Israel I kind of like already decided that This was this is a place I'd like to live now that might seem astounding to Non-Jewish friends I had at the time who were like well you lived in Ireland all your life This is a country you knew this is a country of your birth and then suddenly you get on a plane trip And I think too from that perspective It's just hard to understand how much of an outsider Something like a different religion and I think the Judaism is really a religion and a racial identity When you're the only one and I think in Cork Ireland that was kind of a classic case You're not quite as much the only one in london or new york, but you're still a minority That is very alienating and I don't think it's a situation Most people if they had a choice would want to be in to be a might to be a minority community So when I experienced Israel for the first time and it was just like you know a week in the country It was a trip. What's known as birthright Um instantly that appealed to me and I worked to Get there. I was initially going to move at 19 and then circumstances in my family pushed that off So I ended up going to university in Ireland and then Finally working for a little bit and finally making it to israel in 25 Still one of the bigger regrets of my life that I moved to israel at 25 and not at 19 when I originally intended But uh that is face, you know when people ask me why I moved to israel It's a big question to sort of unpack and it's nothing to do with trivial factors like well The weather was nice here or you know all that kind of stuff I see israel and this is how I would say most modern jews would see israel as The biggest event to happen in the jewish world the biggest nationalistic event the biggest national event at least let's say since The destruction of the jewish temples and the beginning of the jewish diaspora We see this as returning to israel Where it all started from where our people all started from where the tradition all started from for me personally I do feel I was going to say almost but actually an obligation to take an active role in that process Of now you're going to say well, what about the palestinians and are you not aware that when I am I am aware of that fact my Not everyone who is zionist says he wants to say screw the palestinian. I do see that as a huge problem. There was other people in israel in 1948 when israel was established and the situation we have at the moment is Is problematic and there has to be a equitable solution found for those two groups of of people but to me that's not going to The jewish people have a right to have still have a right to be there irrespective Of that from from my perspective and from the perspective of many many jews I would say probably but also many not jews. That's really kind of my world view for being here I don't feel like I'm in israel. There's things that criticize frequently about life in israel because You know, there is definitely right now. We're seeing the rise of a far right-wing ultra-nationalist government And I don't like that government because I lean to the left politically But again, if you understand that I came to israel like millions of people because I felt this was Monumentally important not just for me as a person to be in a country where Personal decision to be in a country where I could be part of the majority Just a massive massive event in jewish history and to make my life significant to build Up this country in whatever little way that I can so that to me is The motive the motivating factor so when I complain like many people here about the absurd cost of living About the crazy politic. I mean and there and there's tons and tons of positives about living in israel I'm just highlighting a couple of sort of token negatives because those are the obvious ones right israel is way too expensive Which makes living here. I would say unnecessarily hard um, it's too expensive the salaries outside of a Certain part of the workforce called high tech are just not up to the cost of living and that makes life You're difficult. There's other ways life is difficult. There's you know, there's war Going on periodically in countries around you, but for the most part, it's a great country to live in but My decision to stay here is not rat is not rational. It's not based on well If the cost of living is bad and too bad I'm gonna like move to a different country for me My whole desire to be here desire to stay here is based on commitment to This ideology so I've talked about before moving abroad for a few years for career advancement Perhaps stuff like that But I'd still aspire to return to israel because I feel like this is where I should be in the world It doesn't mean that everyone who you know, um It gets born in a country these days spends their whole life living in that country And I feel that that should be the same for israel It's quite common to go away for a few years whether you're a german or an irish person or a australian Living in a different country. Uh, so that's something I have considered but long term. I want to remain committed to Uh, to israel now the question a lot of us at classic zionist Perhaps you could you could call that are wondering right now is well does our zionism have limits? Regarding israel's political system if israel turns into a certain Type of government does that mean we're out? And for me it would be it would take an extreme form of government For me to say yes to that question Realistically honestly, there's a lot I'd put up with just out of this sense of commitment other people less so And I don't want to say exactly where that line would be drawn. Uh at the at the moment So that's why I moved to israel and that's why it's it's such a long and sort of complex answer that it's not something I generally Relish speaking about when people ask me the question I always look for a sort of ways to explain that in a less loaded fashion than a more simple fashion But that's the kind of full version if you want to get more videos for me on this youtube channel about all topics related to Related to israel etc Then feel free to subscribe and if you're watching this in israel get ready for poor just around the corner It's going to be fun. Thank you guys for watching. Have a good day


It's wonderful to be here. This is a beautiful place. We take the boat to go to the forest and that boat journey is amazing. This is not an easy environment to work. The mosquitoes and all the different insects biting you all the time working with more than 30-35 degrees with 100% humidity carrying 15 kilos of machine. The IPCC has established beyond reasonable doubt this year in the new reports that climate change is happening and it's man-made. And that means for us here in CFOA that we are worried about how to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation because we know that this is responsible for more or less between 10 and 25% of the overall global greenhouse gas emissions. Carbon stored in forests plays an important role in climate change mitigation. Red plus, reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation encourages developing countries to safeguard their forests by putting a price on the carbon stored in them. To receive payments, countries need to prove they have a robust and transparent forest monitoring system. But a study found that only three of 99 developing countries were considered good at monitoring forest area change. There is no fixed approach to measuring the carbon stored in forests. Current methods involve time-consuming field work to measure trees in remote areas, destructive sampling and often unreliable equations. This can affect the accuracy of research and harm the ecosystems we want to protect. These factors also reduce the effectiveness of red plus and the carbon accounting. So the international research community has been called upon to develop better solutions for monitoring and measuring emissions. This year, scientists from the Centre for International Forestry Research, CFOA, teamed up with experts from the University of Wagingdon and the University of Göttingen to test a number of different technologies that could be used to revolutionise the monitoring of forest systems. Part of the work CFOA does under the Global Comparative Study for Red Plus, this team spent a month in a peat swamp in Kalimantan, Indonesia experimenting with a mosaic of approaches. We are trying to develop instruments which are useful for the measurement of tropical forest structure, deforestation, degradation and then regrowth. This also opens up a new innovation for scientists working at the remote sensing and the forestry field because this is the first time where we are going to have multi-scale information on a forest plot. The team took satellite images of the forest, then they picked the individual plots, marked them out and applied each of the following processes, lidar scans, unmanned aerial flight mapping and spectrometry. Then they partnered with locals to cut down a tree in each plot and repeated the process once more. This was done in sites where deforestation was already planned. In doing so they were able to compare the data before and after the cutting, showing the effect even minor deforestation can have whilst allowing them to make accurate carbon assessments. Lidar scanners were designed to scan buildings, not forests, but they are promising for measuring forest carbon stocks. They produce a full digital scene of an area which accurately models the volume of individual trees. It's a laser scanner which allow us to scan in a three-dimensional area. This laser emits a pulse that is a beam out of the laser and then hits an object. Then the beam goes back. Inside the machine it locates each of these beams, goes back and then it can build a 3D scenario of the area. Why we are interested to capture a three-dimensional structure of the trees is in a 2D view, it's a flat surface where we cannot see the volume. So we cannot estimate how much wood volume we have, for example, or biomass of a tree. In a funny way we can just imagine a flat picture of myself in a front view.  In contrast, in a 3D view, we can see not only one surface, but we can see all around, so we can detect all the profiles and get all the shape of the trees. By attaching special cameras to a radio-controlled helicopter, the team also produced high-definition aerial images of the area. When these pictures are combined with hyperspectral data, models can be made of the forest plots. Within 24 hours it's possible to have data on the biomass and health of the forest. With these cameras we are taking maps of the jungle and the forest, and from the photos we can actually produce also a 3D model of the forest canopy shapes. So basically we get the tree height and also sizes of the trees. From hyperspectral data we will get information about biochemistry of the leaves. So we have been measuring leaf reflectance and transmittance. We are also measuring similar measurements of the barks of the trees and of course understory, vegetation and whatever soil and dead leaves there are. These unmanned aerial vehicles are providing a very powerful tool to do a controlled scientific study. This has never been possible with previous technologies of real airplane-based sensors or even satellite data. This should allow us to do our modelling way more accurately than has been done before. Tree ring samples were taken to determine the age of the trees, to collect biomass data and to get a picture of past climate variations. The rings are impacted by factors such as rain, temperature and carbon concentration. This information shows us the history of each individual tree and how the surrounding ecosystem has changed over the years. This method is a non-destructive way of determining how much carbon is stored. To complete the process, the team manually determined the biomass of the forest plots before and after felling, from measuring tree diameter and height. This is a classic approach and was used to verify the data received from the various pieces of equipment. First we select the trees that will be cut down by the locals and after we select these trees and then we establish the plots following the estimated directions of the felling. We have to cut down the trees and we have to measure all stem, branches and twigs and leaves to get the total biomass. So for the stems and large branches we will measure the volume and for the rest we will weight it directly in the field and in the end we will get the total biomass stored in each tree. This research could lead to improved approaches to monitoring which is essential for countries to implement Red Plus. We are far from direct applications of these methods but innovations such as this can increase the feasibility and reliability of future needs for measuring and reporting forest carbon stocks. Technology is one of the main drivers of science and this equipment can provide a complete picture of forest structure, biomass and diversity. Research such as this becomes more and more important as we approach 2015 and a long awaited new climate agreement.


Hi everybody, Jeff Hemmelt here with coach Graham Miller and Megan Williams after the Mustangs win 7-2 over William Patterson in their second game of the season. Coach, you couldn't ask for a more decent start than that. A total of 13 goals you scored, only two allowed in the second game. Has to be a pretty good start for you guys. Yeah, we're obviously on a high after this weekend. You know, it's been two weeks of hard work.  But you know, it's been two weeks of a lot of hard work. You know, we've had a lot of scrimmages and, you know, the girls are really starting to gel and we've seen that in today's game. You know, that was a tougher team than yesterday. And, you know, we just came out on fire and, you know, blew them away early and that was great for us. And, you know, I'm a stickler for those goals. So I didn't like the two goals that we let in. So that's something we'll need to work on for Wednesday. And offensively, we'll talk to Megan in a second, but she was one of three players with two goals. Again, the offense being spread around and those goals kept flying in, especially in the first half. Yeah, I was very impressed with Megan. Megan had been hurt a little bit in pre-season. So for her to come back and, you know, she was flying all over the place. She really wanted it today. And I know she was really into the game and some great goals.  She just knows where to be at the right time, right place. So two games at home, a perfect 2-0 start. You go on the road on Wednesday against Dickinson. What's the game plan for the first road trip of the season? Well, the good thing is we were able to go to St. Mary's, so we already got a road trip under our belt. So that was kind of good for the team to kind of handle that. And we did well there. So with Dickinson, it's going to be a real tough game. I mean, they started off with a 5-0 win yesterday. So, you know, they're getting some goals, and we'll have to look and see how they did today. Get the scout for them. And we're going to be on a grass field at Greenspring for the next two practices. And then, you know, we'll be ready for Dickinson. They're one of the one of the good teams in the Centennial. So we really need to come out the same way we did this weekend and have a nice clean performance. Well, again, Coach, congratulations. A perfect 2-0 start. And we'll see you back here next week for next home game. And we'll turn now to Megan Williams. And Megan was one of the three I mentioned who had two goals in that game. Megan, your senior year, of course, has to be a good start for you with two goals. Probably get the confidence boost going here this weekend. Yeah, it's been a tough two weeks, like Graham said, with preseason. And we had a couple injured players, but we're all coming out strong. With the 25 freshmen and warm transfer, we've just been kind of flowing and gelling. And everyone's getting to know each other and how we play. But honestly, like, I just want to come out strong every game. And that's what we've been doing. I mean, 13 goals in two games. That's pretty impressive. So Talk about your other scores. Isabella Keyes, he had two as well. And then Alexis Sajak, Roy got the ball rolling there with two goals in the first 15 minutes. You guys seem to be gelling pretty well up there up front. Yeah.  She's she's definitely a go getter.  She's a freshman. She's definitely has the next three years ahead of her is she's going to come out strong and people are going to be expecting what to what to expect because she's like, she's great. I know you're worn out, but that's okay. Thanks. Thanks for joining us again. Coach Graham or a Megan Williams after the 7 to win that Stevenson had over William Patterson and they'll be back here next week for the next home game. But until then, this is Jeff Hanlon from Mustang Stadium.


What is up everybody? Welcome back to the channel. You guys, this one's gonna be more of a short video. So I'm gonna just get straight into it. This right here, you guys, this is a, first of all, every business owner out there thinks they need a Facebook business page.  So unless you're running actual paid advertisement, chances are you're not getting any leads from this page, okay? Here's a couple of different problems that just pretty much are the reality when it comes to this page. Nine out of 10 business owners, they have this business page and then they obviously have their personal page, right? This business page has to be tied to a personal page. So you can't have a business page without a personal page, right? But what 9.9999% out of 10 people do is they'll set up a business page and then they'll invite everyone from their personal page to come like their business page. Now, here's the number one problem, especially if you're a local business owner.  But then again, it's still a waste of time for you too and I'll explain. But if you're for sure a local business owner, the reason why this is such a waste of time to invite those people, because when it comes to your personal page, and again, it doesn't matter what kind of business owner you are, if you're a local business owner, chances are your friends on your personal Facebook page as you scale that number up. Now, I'm not talking to you guys that have 200 friends on your personal page and every single one of them you know. I'm talking to those that are actually scaling that number up. And the only reason why you would take that friend count from 200 to 2000 and from 2000 to 5000 is because you're building a business. Because you're open for business, you automatically assume that you need as much exposure as possible, right? That's just a normal obvious thing. We try to grow our social media following. We try to grow our follower count on IG, our connections on LinkedIn, our Facebook friends, our likes on our business page. We try to grow all, we try to increase that count, that friend count, that follower count, all because we need as much exposure as possible. But if you're a local business owner, as you take that friend count up, 99% of your 3,700 friends on your personal Facebook page will live across the country. And that's just a fact.  That's why what nine out of 10 businesses do, local business owner, small business owner, real estate agent in this particular case, what they end up doing is they end up clicking invite to invite their personal friends to like their business page when 99% of them live across the country. That's problem number one. Problem number two, even if you do take the friend count up a little higher, this is a little higher than what I normally see. Most people have just a few hundred, but even at 1,700, it's like, dude, 90, and here's another reality. I know for a fact that those 1,700 are not in her local area because there's no way she could have invited people from her local area to get up to 1,700. There's no way. Even if she had 5,000 friends on her personal Facebook page where most of those 1,700 came from, those are people that are definitely not in her local area. But if she ran a Facebook like ad and got 1,700 likes, she would have literally paid 1,700 bucks and she would have not done that either or here, whoever this team, wild city is.  They would have spent that money on lead capture. So if these are 1,700 people from click and invite, 99% of them live across the country. So as you start to go in post, no one cares. But here's the reality also on the algorithm of Facebook. Facebook only shows it to about 1% of the 1,700 anyways. So even if those were 1,700 people in her local area, which they're not, but even if they were, Facebook's only showing your organic post to 1%. That's why a person at 1,700 likes when you scroll down and look at any of their post, this was posted 22 hours ago, one person liked it. This was posted on the 26, one person liked it. This was posted on the 25th, no one liked it. And the reason for it is because again, number one, Facebook's only shown it to 1% and number two, 99% of the 1,700 live across the country. So organic posting is dead. There's no such thing as organic posting.  So I always tell my clients or just as I do these strategy calls with different business owners, I'm like, dude, the only reason why you need this page is if you're running Facebook ads. If you're not running Facebook ads, don't even have a business page. Keep everything on your personal page because again, all you're doing is clicking invite to your friends to like this page. Why not just post this on your personal page since the majority of the 1,700 are all on your personal page anyways, right? So it makes absolutely no sense to continue to click invite to people who live across the country. And it makes absolutely no sense to post organically if you're trying to build a business. And that's why, again, as I speak to thousands and thousands of local business owners, organic is not, I'm telling you, man, I'm speaking to them daily. That's what I do. Look at all my strategy calls.  I'm recording them for you guys. And the ROI is not in the organic posting, man. So I wanna just highly encourage you guys. You guys have to start running Facebook ads, Facebook ads, Instagram ads, and then eventually learn YouTube ads. Now, as you start to run these ads, okay? As you start to run these ads, let's go into, let me show you, let me just show you an open account. As you start to go into these ads, okay? Let me show you what, let me show you the objectives and where you wanna be. Whether you're running engagement ads or whether you're running video, or let me rephrase that. Whether you're running image ads or you're running video ads, okay?  You're gonna click on the blue button.  As you click on the green button, you come over here to the ad setup, right? This is where all the magic happens. If you're in the business of capturing leads, if you're in the business of getting appointments scheduled, if you're in the business of making sales, 99% of your ads are going to be conversion ads, okay? Now you can run lead generation if you don't have a landing page, then lead generation. Use Facebook's landing page. But if you do have landing pages and email automation setup, conversions is gonna be your best friend. But you have to set up a custom conversion first, okay? So as you start to run these ads, and that's why as I speak to business owners, they're so overwhelmed with having a post all the time, right? Posting on this platform, post on that platform. Again, when I'm mentioning 99% on all these platforms, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, 99% of those thousands and thousands of friends don't live in the area. So you don't have to overwhelm yourself by thinking you have to post all the time, dude. Like not all of us are Gary Vee.   Like do not waste your time on that.  I say forget about social media.   And the only way you're gonna do that is through a Facebook ad. There's no other way. Instagram ad, YouTube ad. There's absolutely no other way that is as effective and least expensive, right? There's nothing that you could possibly be doing. This is where we're all at. We're all on social media.  That's where we're at today in 2020 and beyond, okay? So to get the attention, it's that newsfeed. But as you're running the right ad, which would be a conversions, you're then taking them to a landing page. That's it, man. You're running conversion ads straight to a landing page and you're not having a post all the time. What I always consult my clients on is post once a week, but that post is an actual Facebook ad. So you can come over here and post it on your business page, post it here first, write out the text, image, video, whatever it may be, and that becomes the ad, okay? Then you come into your ads manager. You set up conversions. You set up a custom conversions. In fact, stay to the end of this video. You'll see another video that comes up. That's how you set up your custom conversions. That has to be done first. In fact, your pixel has to be set up first. In fact, stay to the end. I'm gonna tie a video that goes over the top three things you need to do first, which is your pixel, your custom audiences, and your custom conversions, okay? Those three things must be set up first if you're trying to capture leads. And conversions is the objective that you're gonna be running. But as I'm saying, don't think you have to post everywhere all the time, man. Have your platform set up. Look active. Look legit. Have your links customized. But focus on maybe posting one per week, but you're running it directly to your local area. Those are the only folks that you care to get in front of, man, the people that you're doing business with in your backyard. And so make sure you're running conversions. Make sure that you're consistent and running a daily ad. I'm telling you one per week. If you're doing one post, AKA Facebook ad per week, that's for a month, okay? So technically it's running an ad every day. You are running an ad every day. If you were to focus on that, you guys, you would literally dominate your backyard. But here's the thing. As I click on that ad, look where this person's taking me. And this is the first time I'm clicking on it, but at the same time, I already know. Like I already know where everyone takes me. And so this right here, taking me to a page, I don't even know. Okay, so email required. I mean, I guess you can call this somewhat of a landing page, but here's the thing too. Here's the biggest problem with this is that there's too much going on. There's way too much going on. Before you know it, I'm over here clicking on this. And before you know it, I'm over here on Facebook. I mean, excuse me, on YouTube. So you paid for an ad. Let's say, for example, that was an ad. You paid for me to click. That's what you're paying for, right? I click, I come over here. I click on the video. Before you know it, I'm watching it on YouTube, right? Because I came over here, clicked on it, clicked on the top link, clicked over here.  Like you don't want to take my attention away from what you were promoting. And that's what happens when you, when you put a bunch of stuff on one page and especially when you tie YouTube videos to it. This is not where you want to be taken.  Go to my website, take a look to your neighbor. But if you're paying for advertising, if you're actually driving traffic, what you should be doing, this is not where you're taking me, man. There's too much going on and my attention has gone the moment I'm on YouTube. And you paid for me to click and you lost me.  So for example, I click on, I click on this ad, right when I click on learn more, you're bringing me straight to one single page. Get instant access to the price and photos of this property. Homes in this market move extremely fast. Schedule your private showing before the bidding war begins. A few bullet points on the property, view all 17 photos now. That's how you capture elite. And that was all, that all came from a Facebook ad targeting my local area to capture the lead. That's it, man. And once I capture the lead, you need to have an email automation in place where that lead is now automatically getting emails. That's your email automation. And so I do everything through one software which is profitwithcartra.online. There's a 14-day trial. I use it for my landing pages, my email automation and especially my calendar. Because as a person comes here and ops in and they end up going to the next page, on that next page is a video, getting that person to schedule a call. Okay, so I need a link to a calendar. And a lot of you guys are using multiple services for all of these different things. You got one landing page software. You got a second software for your email auto responder. You got a third software for your calendar. I use everything in this one software. And there's a 14-day trial right below profitwithcartra.online. But that's what you wanna do, man. That's what it's all about. So unless we're running Facebook ads, man, don't bother posting on this page, it's worthless. There's nothing, you're not gonna get anything. And especially those that are in e-commerce. If you got thousands of people that follow your page, 1% is seen it. So that's not where the ROI is gonna come from either. So that's what I'm saying, man. Run Facebook ads. Run Facebook ads. Target your local area. And those are the only people on social media we care to get in front of. It ain't my LinkedIn connections. It ain't my freaking Instagram followers.  No one lives in the area.  Okay, you're 1%, you're the 1% I'm telling you, man. So if you're the other 99% that I'm speaking to, that's just how you do it, right? So don't worry about clicking invite to get your freaking 3,200 friends on your personal page like it. No one cares. Facebook's only showing it to 1%. Anyways, start running Facebook ads, man. Start running Facebook ads. In fact, I have a training series. That's fbadsforbeginners.com. That link is in the description as well where I teach the basics on this stuff, man. This stuff is basic. Once you learn it, you can just scale it from there and not even need anyone to do it for you. My whole mission in 2020 is to teach you guys how to do this stuff yourself. So step your game up in 2020, man. Step your game up because this stuff right here is just a waste of time. Posting everywhere is a waste of time unless you have a huge team and unless you're a nationwide business. If you're not doing any of that, then focus on that small area, bring them to a landing page, capture that lead and nurture that list via email automation, okay? And so again, the software that I use for it all is profitwithcarcher.online. That link is in the description. All right guys, so step your game up, man. All this organic, that ain't the way to do it in 2020. I'll see you guys on the next video over now.