How come? Ladies and gentlemen, we are from Women Who Code. So Women Who Code, this is our links, our web page, Facebook, like mailing list, email address. You can contact us at www.singapore-women-who-code.com and our website www.women-who-code.com.slash-singapore has a lot of information. It has all the pictures of leaders. If you see any of these faces, just approach any of them and that's what our Women Who Code tells you all about. So this is our mission, to inspire women to excel in technology careers. And this is what we do. We organize technical events such as this. And we have our newsletter code review. And inside the code review, we have the hashtag, her scholarships, conference tickets, giveaways, an office. So do sign up. And this is not limited to just Singapore. Conference tickets and scholarships around the globe. So if you are interested in any of the events overseas in Europe or even in the US, we also sometimes do subsidize your plane tickets. So do check them out. Hashtag, applaud her, is basically a way for us to applaud our successors, askers, if you get a new job, you get a promotion, you get an award, do let us know. If you know anybody who does that, your colleagues, your friends, do a hashtag, applaud her, tell us about it. The link is also on the newsletter. If you would like to put it on the newsletter as well. And we have our drop-bot. It's quite interesting where we kind of flip the way we do things and you tell the drop-bot what you want out of your job and we will give you a short list. Do check them out. I think we have one job course, a couple more coming up from Singapore. So, and thank you to our host, Espeed Roo. And thank you for feeding her. Hello, hi. Yeah, so, welcome to Singapore Power. This is, we're actually, here it's called Espeed Digital. We're like the digital technologies division of Singapore Power. So, we kind of like lead the charge in terms of the digital transformation efforts of the company. So, we help build software for the company. So, like, if you guys are using the Espeed Digital, Espeed Utilities app for checking your bills, they're actually built here in this very floor. So, yeah, we have two floors here. We have about 100 engineers right now, mostly Singaporeans. So, yeah, we've got software engineers and deaf arts people. We've got data science. We've got, we're always looking for people, mobile developers as well.  Yeah, yes, we're hiring, yes. And we want to thank our partner, Yao. Lovely. All right. So, without further ado, I'll introduce our next speaker, Chris Howard. She came all the way from Sydney to give us this talk. Thank you so much. Do you want to hook in on my neck? Can you hook in on the back, maybe? Maybe how about we do that? Can you just do it up there? Yeah, that works. And then I do that. And we're good. Yeah? Ready? Can you see me? Just want to, I don't have many notes, but just in case I do. Hi, everybody. Thank you for inviting me here today. It's the end of two weeks of travel. I was in Perth two weeks ago and then India last week for the first time ever and now back in Singapore, which I like. I've been in this group a few times. I remember being one of the very first meetings last year, which was really cool to be part of that. So what I'm going to talk to you tonight is a little, it's an excerpt from a bit of a longer talk. So I think you guys had a global diversity CFP day event. Did you do one in Singapore? It was this big thing, yeah, all over the world. And I ran the Sydney one. And so I had a lot more content around like coming up with ideas for talks and things like that. But I'm going to skip all over that. I'm going to assume at this point, pretend that the prerequisite here is you've got an idea for a talk and you actually want to now talk about writing it and delivering it. The best advice I can give to you is to look up this YouTube talk. So there is a man named Damien Conway. He's written books on Pearl, but he's a really great technical presenter. And so we had him speak at Yao a few years ago and we recorded it. And I'll tweet this link later tonight as well and put it on the comments on the message group. But he did a full 90 minutes and I was there and I was just taking notes feverishly. He also teaches professional speaking and I was lucky enough to get to go to a full day workshop with him. So if you ever get a chance to meet him, but the next best thing is to watch his video. Like it's so good, you will get so much out of it. So a lot of this is actually, I'm stealing from Damien, and one bit of advice he gives is he says that for him to produce a really top-notch presentation, it takes him 10 to 20 hours of preparation for each hour of talk, which I'm just saying the Agile India talk I did last week was about 45 minutes. 10 to 20 hours feels about right, quite frankly. Hopefully you do it further in advance than I did.  Now you have to write it. So I'm going to go through a few things. I'm going to go through what to say because that's obviously the hardest part is what are you actually going to talk about? How to come up with the points and the format that you should use. I'm going to give you a method that Damien actually taught me which is what I use now as my go-to when I'm writing a talk. We'll talk about designing your slides because I think that's the part everybody starts with that and we're actually going to do that second. We'll talk about finding images because using images that you're actually legally allowed to use is a really good thing to do. We'll talk about presenting code because I'm assuming some of you at least are going to be doing technical presentations and there are good ways to present code and there are bad ways. I should mention I went to 124 meet-ups last year. This is like my job. So I see a lot of tech talks. So a lot of this is coming out of I see bad ones and I see good ones. I'm going to tell you how to be in the good ones. And I'm going to give you the top secret that is used by preachers, stand-up comedians, and salesmen which are the sharp principles and we'll go through those as well. So the first task is to select what you're going to say and then work out how you're going to say it. So hopefully you are going to be speaking about a topic that you care about and that you know about. Sometimes you get assigned a top, maybe if it's a work presentation it might be something that you don't feel particularly passionate about. But here's the thing, being knowledgeable about a topic is not what engages an audience. An audience is engaged by your passion about it, by having an angle about it, by you caring about it. So you've got to find some way to care about the thing that you're going to be talking about. And so, for example, the Agile India topic that I was doing last week was called Building Software That Lasts. And it was, I pitched them an idea and then they came back with something that was slightly different and I was like, okay, I can work with that. But I had to figure out a way to actually make that interesting to me. And I was just telling Michael, I have a website that I've been running for 22 years now. So I basically used that as my way into the topic. And I also then thought about the fact that I really like hand crafting. I like knitting and sewing. And I was thinking about the fact that one of the reasons I like them is as a technologist I don't often get to make things with my hands and make something that actually is valuable and lasts longer than just the next few months. So I kind of, those were the angles I took to get into the material. So whatever topic you're going to be speaking about you kind of have to find a way to care about it. Now most people start with, what am I going to say? And Damien pointed out that actually human beings are really good at like filtering material. So he suggests a method for you to actually think a bit more, to think a bit more deductively about it. So this is the method that he suggests. And it starts with write down everything you might possibly say about a subject. Don't worry about organizing it. This is like mind map territory here. Do it by hand, do it. I often use Evernote for this. I'll just have an Evernote doc for each talk and I will just, over the course of, you know, perhaps a month, any time I think of something that I might want to say, a topic that I might want to research for the talk, chuck it in there. I also usually have a file of bookmarks for when I come across something related to the talk. I'll chuck that in there too.  He says, don't worry about organizing it. It's like a stream of consciousness. Then what you're going to do is you're going to select five points, no more than seven tops, because the problem here is that human beings have really terrible short term memory. And so most people can only keep like seven plus or minus two things in their head at any given time. So you don't want to have more than that. So he reckons keep it simple, go for five. You'll note I have five bullet points on this slide. So five possibly seven things at most. You don't want to overwhelm your audience. Now, he has fit into narrative structure and what he means by that is that human beings naturally like to tell stories. It's a really easy way of organizing information. It naturally follows a hierarchy. It can help you figure out where there are gaps where there are things missing. So he suggests you use that format. So you find your five to seven points and then you fit them. You find a way to make a narrative around them. Now, possible narratives you could do, for example, in five points you could do, here's the problem, here's the current way we do stuff, here's why the current way is bad, here's my proposed solution, and here's how we get there. That, for example, is a story and you can easily fit points into that. So something around those notes. This, the talk that I'm doing now is a little bit of a story and that we're going to talk first about writing and then about presenting. So that sort of temporarily is a narrative. So anytime you can fit them into a story, it's going to help you remember it. It's going to help your audience remember it. It's going to help people feel like they know what the structure is. Now, throw away what doesn't fit. It's hard because you're going to have some good ideas on that piece of paper that you really want to get in there and you've got to be brutal. If it doesn't fit within those like chapters that you've got, get rid of it. You might even need to massage those chapters a little bit as well to fit into there. So often what I'll do is I'll start crossing things off my big sheet of paper. I'll start grouping them together into groups and those are my five chapters of the story as it's going to be. Yeah, chuck out everything that doesn't fit. Sometimes you just can't get it all in there. That's actually a good thing. It's talking, using less than you know about a subject and your talk is a way to be more confident about it. So you don't want to have your talk be everything you literally know about a subject. Ideally you want it to be way less than that, maybe like 10% of what you know about a subject. So don't worry about having to throw stuff out. And then fill any gaps. And what that means is that as you start working on this flow now, you're going to realize that actually going from point three to point four is kind of a big leap. And maybe I need something in there to beef that part up. It will start highlighting the parts that you need to fill out. If there's anything you've left out of your mind map that you need to work in. So a narrative is really good at helping you identify those big jumps and where you need to fill them out a little bit. Then you can start working on your slides. And ladies and gentlemen, I'm about to show you what has been judged the world's worst PowerPoint slide. Ladies, brace yourselves. You ready? This was judged by the New York Times to be the world's worst PowerPoint slide. It was actually used in a briefing to the commanding general of U.S. forces in Afghanistan to explain U.S. counter-insurgency strategy all on one slide. No one can understand this thing. It's terrible. Basically almost all slides are way too busy. Which means your audience gets distracted. It's opportunities for them to start playing with their phone. Or they stare at it trying to figure it out. You really don't want to have that happen. So keep things as simple as possible. Also, if you are going to have bullet points Damien says no more than five on a slide ever. And they should be short. Ideally no more than five words. You don't want to have a lot of text. Using a really big font size helps with that because A. cuts down on how many words you can actually fit on a slide but it's also great because that means the people in the back can actually read what's on your slides. Damien also gives advice and sometimes I break this rule but I've tried not to in this presentation which is not to mix your media on slides so don't have bullet points and a picture or a chart and some text. If you're going to show an image, show an image. If you're going to show text, just show text. He advises against mixing them so I've tried to adhere to that. But again, none of these rules you can use your best judgment. He also suggests you don't use charts at all because most charts have way too much information. If there are any UX people here, I saw fantastic talk recently on designing charts and it's really hard to make a chart that is just well understood by everybody in the room so unless you're very confident about your ability to put a chart in, do not just copy something out of Excel and paste it into your slide. It's not going to look good. He suggests that if you want you could put a little piece of a slide that you can use like the trend line or something is something to talk about but do not try and cram a lot of data on a slide. It's just going to overwhelm the audience.  Colors are terrible so that's why Damien suggests you keep things as simple as possible. He actually advocates just using the plain black or the plain white theme which sucks because there's really cool themes and I've seen them and I want to use the one that looks like spaceships or whatever but no he says keep it simple bare bones and boring he says that the red bulb on a projector is the first one to burn out which is why the red colors often look terrible so don't use red or don't use it for anything important like highlighting something on your slides actually when I did my training with him I had some beautiful sort of maroon like the color of your shirt in the slides and he was like that is awful that looks like no it's just terrible so don't use red he actually says that you should no it's a beautiful color but on a bad projector it's not attractive and he reckons you should test your presentation on you know projectors that have like the crappiest projectors you can find basically see what it's going to look like because especially if you've got images the number of times I've stood up to give a talk and realize there's not enough contrast on my images you can't actually see what I'm talking about is really painful he suggests that you use color as a way of telling people what's important or different so I don't know if you noticed when I had that heading about writing your talk that was on a different color background and so I've done that for the sort of chapters in mind so that's a way of providing people you know a little bit of a hint you could also use it to let people know where like if you're entering a different part of the talk like the Q&A part you could put that in a different color he also suggests you think about the emotional you know context of the colors like if it's happy talk maybe you want to use happy colors for a serious you know talk maybe that's where you use the black background it tends to you know evoke a terminal so I use it for a lot of the tech talks and I prefer it to the white the white I don't like the white background but he does you can use that he also gave me an interesting point which I have never used but I find it really really kind of fascinating is like if you're then going to go back and reiterate a point from earlier in your talk he suggests you dial back the color to like 90% on that it's like a flashback like when you're looking and reviewing a previous point you've made which I found really interesting I haven't done that one myself but it's when I still got in my little arsenal for pictures make pictures big make them full screen the only exception to that he suggested is books like if you're going to be talking about a book he says on and find a picture where it actually looks like a 3D book because it makes it clear to people that you're talking about a real book but if you're looking at images these are my three favorite sources for free images so unsplash.com totally free you you can credit people you don't have to they're all nice looking they're all sort of vaguely Instagram me you know what I mean like they're nice you're not going to find everything in there but you can find really good ones the next one women of color in tech chat this was a group of women at companies in I believe New York City like Twitter and a couple of other tech companies they paid to have a photographer come and take pictures of all the women engineers and leaders and they put them all up on Flickr with a creative commons license so if you need a picture of an engineer Michael in your next talk why not use a woman of color in it so it's just fantastic and so I really urge everybody to make use of this resource it's fantastic and then if you need any icons or sort of symbols like that the noun project is really good and has free free ones that you can use for that so those those are my my key for those if you're going to do a big full screen image it's nice to put at least that slide on a black background because you know how sometimes you get the little white outline around the edges so yeah put big full screen images on a black background and if you do need to credit your images use either a small bit of text at the bottom of the slide or a slide it's perfectly fine to have one slide at the end that has all the credits on it together as well so if you're going to take this code this gets really fun so one thing that's very interesting about human beings is we notice things that move a lot better like for spotting differences it's a lot easier if you show one and then blink and then show the other than if you show two things side by side so if you're going to talk about how we're going to take this code and change it actually animating that showing code temporarily rather than actually animate the code blocks if obviously this is sort of advanced you know keynote and power point wizardry here but it will be so much more understandable to your audience than showing here and then being like and now we're going to go to here people don't necessarily follow that quite as easily so animating code demos can be really really really handy if you are going to show one thing and then show it on another slide again make sure you line the same lines up in the exact same spot you don't want to have a line of text jump from slide to slide that's really distracting so I spent a lot of time on trying to make sure that I duplicate those slides exactly and then you use highlighting to talk about the line never use this thing this this laser pointing thing I think I just say another never use that okay they're terrible no one can see where you're pointing at you waste time what you should do actually is dim all of the text except the bit you're talking about put an extra rectangle over the text black one with opacity and use that to dial it back so that you kind of dim the text in the background and then you can just repeat that slide and then change the bit that's in focus so you can actually highlight to everyone the part you're talking about you don't have to use that stupid little red dot in fact I've seen instructions online for actually disabling it so you're not tempted to use it make your text big I cringe every time I go to a meetup and someone opens like Adam or whatever and the text is this one oh you guys can't see that oh hang on let me figure out how to make the text bigger and you waste 30 seconds and the people in the back still can't read it it's terrible so make the text really really really big it's also good to use appropriate styling like this is a screenshot obviously but if I were going to put code in here I would actually want it to look like it was in a code editor now depending on what you use keynote or powerpoint there's also utilities that can paste in code and actually retain the formatting because I've done it the hard way I've done it via screenshot which is annoying because then when you change something you've got to regenerate them all and I've also done it by laboriously coloring the different words there are utilities now there's one up on a gist and there's a little utility that you can install with homebrew that will actually do what I think is called highlights and I think I've seen some that might work for powerpoint as well depending on how you use it so paste in your code make it look like code italicize the comments that can be really handy for people too and lastly if you are going to do a live coding demo record your demo ahead of time like physically record it with video because conference wi-fi conference wi-fi is always terrible there is no guarantee that it will work also you're going to be nervous up there you're going to type your password in wrong plain text thing for everybody in the room to see just record a video and then narrate it while it plays I've seen this and it's so much better also it's kind of like a cooking show if you have any parts of your step that take a long time you can actually fast forward which is really nice so ok now here I'm going to kick off this build and now I'm just going to fast forward ok now next step so record the demos even if you still want to do it live you've at least got the backup if something goes wrong you can always switch over to the one you prepared earlier ok the sharp principles I promise you this is the top secret of anyone who is going to try and sell you something so each of those letters stands for something and the S well S stands for stories which we've already talked about human beings love a narrative we're like evolutionarily wired to tell stories to each other and so if you can put your talk in the form of a story it's going to appeal to people to different stories different forms of narratives so figure out one and use it to organize your talk you can also use your own personal anecdotes because everybody finds really handy as well H stands for humor some people find it easier to crack jokes in front of a crowd than others you know yourself but if you can find an opportunity to be funny it goes a long way it will loosen up the room it will get the audience on your side so if you think you can be funny try and work some humor in there the A stands for analogies not everybody in the room is going to be as technical as you not everybody is going to have the background necessary to understand what you're talking about if you can put it into a way that they can understand it if you can relate it to something else that they do understand they're going to get a lot more out of your talk so make good use of analogies R is references human beings love appealing to some of others so if there's a perfect quote or if someone has said a tweet or whatever that perfectly encapsulates your point use it it sort of bestows additional credibility to you that you're able to then share that with the room so references are a great thing to do and pictures we already talked about pictures we're visual creatures we can put up a nice big picture it is worth a lot of slides of text in your presentation aim for consistency Damien used this phrase same thing should look the same and different things should look different so if you're going to have an important point call it out put a different colored background on it he suggests that if something is really important make it different in two ways maybe make the background and color and bold it or something like that he also suggests don't be too cryptic don't set up puzzles for your audience don't use a picture that's sort of kind of related and then everybody's sitting there trying to figure out why she's put up a rotary telephone when she's talking about an app you don't want people to sit there trying to solve the little puzzle you've concocted don't make things too difficult for them sometimes it can be nice if you can find a way to make the image like a joke for certain people in the room but you don't want the rest of the room so don't be too cryptic tell them what you're saying don't bother with a bio if you're in front of a room if someone has said that they want you to speak you don't need to justify your position being there for everybody else it's really annoying to sit in a conference and have the person spend the first five minutes giving you their CV you don't need to do that someone has said we want you to talk great I'm up here I'm obviously know what I'm talking about so yeah you can put a little bit of a bio at the end for where people can contact you but yeah don't start off with a big long bio section it just kills us no slide numbers slide numbers turn your talk into a death march everyone won't be sitting there going oh god we're in 17 of 84 just leave them off don't do that it's just bad and avoid lots of logos I go to a lot of conferences having a lot of logos on your slides and maybe you're a sales person and unless you are a sales person in which case that's fine but for the rest of us you want to look like you know what you're talking about you don't have to sell people on your company every single slide so don't worry about that now it's time to actually present the talk that you've been working on you should never give a presentation for the first time ever ideally you'll have rehearsed it hopefully like two or three times hopefully even before a real audience meetups are a great place to practice talks every meetup organizer I know is constantly looking for people to volunteer to give talks also maybe your company does a brown bag or a lunch and learn or whatever you call them do it in your company like that'll give you feedback from them before you put it in front of the general public ideally you want to rehearse it the way you're going to give it so when I was rehearsing my Agile India talk last week I was in my hotel room standing up with my clicker actually doing it because if you're just sitting at your dining room table with your Latin that's not how you're going to give the talk you want to try and get your body used to the conditions of it as much as possible Damian even says if you have children or pets or stuffed animals you can set up to pretend to be an audience you should because that will help you or a full screen picture of an audience especially if you're very nervous about speaking it'll start getting you used to having people looking at you while you're talking if you're worried about saying um which I do say um sometimes the best way to get over that is to have a friend sit and ring a little bell during your practice every time you do it you will get over it for me if I know the talk very well I don't do it it's when it's new so the more you practice it the less you'll do it your word might be different I often say so so and everyone has their own little crutch word that they fall into and once you record yourself you'll start hearing these things and it's just terrible um but you can get past them it just takes a lot of hard work but nobody's really unless you're doing it every five seconds nobody's going to notice the goal of all of this practice is to just make it seem natural for yourself to be standing in front of an audience everybody gets nervous everybody gets nervous I have met a lot of speakers I've only met one speaker in my entire life who doesn't get nervous at all and that was Guy Kawasaki I worked at Canva in Sydney and he was our chief evangelist and he came and gave a brown bag to us on presenting he is not from this planet that man does not get nervous he just stands in front of the room he's got about like five talks and he'll just like blenderize them in his head and combine them together and I bet you his heart rate doesn't even spike like he tried to give us a brown bag on public speaking it was a waste of time because none of his advice was applicable to people from planet earth so for the rest of you nerves are going to happen it's not like I'm not nervous it will happen the ways to get over that being well prepared helps a lot like I said presenting less than 100% of your knowledge will also help you feel more confident it will make you feel less nervous one thing I do is try and reframe my nerves excitement I literally will stand off stage before I go up and go you're not nervous you're excited you're not nervous you're excited and because the adrenaline response is the same you just have to train your brain to think that you're in a good state instead of like a flight state and I know it's been debunked but I still do the power posing you guys know about that there was a Ted talk in a book this woman wrote Amy Cuddy is her name where she talked about how doing certain poses like the Wonder Woman can actually lower your cortisol and make you feel more confident and powerful and so she's got a whole bunch of them I like the Wonder Woman but there's a whole bunch of other ones if you look up the Ted talk on power posing and yeah it's junk philosophy science whatever but even if it's psychosomatic I do it anyway I think to myself you're not nervous you're excited you are Wonder Woman you're not nervous you're excited you're Wonder Woman and talking to audience members ahead of time can help a lot because I know some of you people I've chatted to some of you in the lift that means I'm not standing in front of a bunch of strangers I'm standing in front of people that I've talked to I know where they come from I know what level if I were giving a technical talk I might have tried to like suss out what level of experience you have so that I can maybe pitch my talk at the right level but overall that's a way you can feel a little bit more confident a lot of the reasons I rehearse is pacing I have a tendency to talk really fast and sometimes when I'm speaking to non-native English speakers that could be really really bad so I really try and work on my pacing I often put go slower at the top of my speaker notes Damien says you should aim for 10% under the time that they've given you that gives you a little extra time to play with if you know things go wrong if you end up going a little bit slower than you expected problems with your equipment at Agile India last week I saw a poor man whose laptop ran out of battery during his presentation by the time he got that plugged in and sorted the power went out but having a little bit of extra time is not a bad thing as you rehearse and you are looking at your timing and I love in Keynote there is a rehearse presentation mode I use that a lot work out the milestones like you've got those 5 points in your talk make a note when you hit this one that I should be about 15 minutes in I should be about halfway through I often put that in my presenter notes once I've done it, once I've run through it a few times I know okay when you hit here I'm actually delivering the presentation if I'm significantly over under I can adjust how I'm going make sure you can see a clock or timer you don't want to like it'd be really bad if I was standing up here and I was constantly checking my watch that sends a very bad signal to the audience so ideally you have a here I've got a clock I also always keep one up when I'm doing presenting so I can see how far along I've been and some final tips for presenting work on your body language you ideally want as little between you and the audience as possible when you are nervous the impulse will be to put things in front of you so like there's a lectern and you just kind of sink behind it you know, you just grip death grip on that lectern but it makes you look more confident if there's nothing between you and the audience this is one I really struggle with but one of the things Damien pointed out to me is that gestures with a closed palm look stronger than gestures with an open palm never ever, and I'm going to do it anyway point with one finger it's just a really aggressive movement and he suggests if I need to point I point with my whole hand together like this also depending on where you're giving your talk there might even be gestures you use that could be considered rude in that culture so it's always a good idea to work that stuff out ahead of time try not to clasp your hands in front of your body as I am doing right now that's obviously one that I work on a lot of women will do a lot of women will stand with their hands together or it's another way of putting something between you and the audience of having just protection it's a way of protecting yourself from the horde of people staring at you and here's another one that I'm breaking Damien, and it's because of the setup of this room and this is real advanced level like next level presenter stuff but if you have the choice try and set your laptop on your left is because when people are recalling things they tend to look to your left if I ask you what you ate for lunch you'd be like hmm and when they're lying they look to the right just in general and you don't even pick up on it you don't think about it but you the audience would somehow psychologically he said that they would subconsciously pick up on it so if you have a choice he recommends put your computer on the left you probably all think I'm lying but it is true truth only look at your slides if I want the audience to this is the thing I hate watching people they present by just staring at their slides the whole time or they're constantly doing this I try and only look at them when I want you to look at them when I'm drawing attention to them the other thing I would do is I would mirror the responses that I want you to do so for example if I want to say okay how many people in this room are engineers please put your hands up I am actually mirroring the response that I want from you if I wanted to gesture to the slide I could look at it and then draw your attention to it so you want to be really deliberate about that stuff with your body language don't apologize for mistakes this is my number one one that I work on because you all don't know what I was going to say you don't know what was supposed to happen unless you've seen me give this a talk before so unless I go oh crap oh wrong slide oops sorry you don't know and so a really great presenter can recover from those mistakes because they don't even let on that they've happened I've only done this I've only pulled it off like once or twice but it makes you feel like such a boss if you can like you know you get the wrong transition and you're like you just seamlessly get it back on track feels so good clicker have your own clicker this is really it like it just makes you feel a bit more professional you'll notice mine is a sticker on it that's because I went to presentation where everybody had the same clicker and I picked up the wrong one I went to present that that didn't work well so get your own clicker and label it so that you know that it's yours have a separate login on your laptop how many times have you seen a notification pop up when someone's presenting really embarrassing one or they go to open the browser and you see their browser history you know they see they got 99 tabs of you know Reddit open or whatever like Damien recommended and I now do it I have a separate Chris presenting login on my MacBook which has everything turned off all the notifications turned off and what I always do is when I got presentation I'll drag it over to that account and I will present from that account and the last point I'm going to talk about is wardrobe and I think I have a fantastic example for ladies in the room right now because of this the way that most microphones are set up for speaking sucks if you're not a man with pockets and we all know that women's clothes don't have pockets because of the patriarchy so you actually need to think about this it is a big deal that if you're presenting and you don't have a place you're going to end up with that hanging off your back or down your bra strap or something like that and I've seen this trip up a lot of women so once you've worked out a good presenting outfit stick to it something that actually either has no has short sleeves or you can roll up your sleeves is good because being able to see your gestures is important so you want to be able to see your hands simple dark colors like Damien actually says we're boring stuff this is not I want to look pretty for you guys because I know you but like if I were presenting a conference I wear something a little bit more bland and corporate something that has my arms free so that you can see what I'm talking about you can focus on my presentation and not on what I'm wearing and that's everything I have a few resources here I wrote up some of this in a post on LinkedIn which if you look me up you can find it on there and actually smashing magazine wrote up a nice article after global CFP day that has a lot of tips for speaking on here so if you'd like them have a look and again I'll share these on the notes so thank you anybody have any questions truth none so I wrote this talk I did this I help organize the Sydney Technology Leaders Meetup and we had a speaker pull out at our January Meetup like the day of the Meetup and I was like crap I can do 15 minutes on public speaking I'll do it so I did a lightning talk and it went over really well and I was like everybody was like oh could you write up your notes so they turned that into the LinkedIn talk then two weeks ago I was in Melbourne for Measure Camp which is a data science and analytics meetup there and it's an unconference where anyone can put up a talk and I thought perfect opportunity to practice for women who code I'll put up a talk on writing better presentations so I whipped this up for that event on the day today I went in and no one gives the same talk more than once I went in today and I tweaked it so I went in today and I tweaked it which is why I didn't have it quite memorized but for a meetup that's good enough yes I have a question on panel discussions so you know like yeah because when you're giving a tech talk like to people just like one presenter versus having like five people and that's a moderator yeah do you have advice for like the moderator and then also like the panel of people I had to moderate I've moderated a couple panels and I actually bought like an e-book on moderating panels because it's a really hard job to do well and I think so many people do it poorly and you know you let someone ramble they're not asking a real question like you gotta just cut that stuff off you know so as a facilitator I think there's plenty of materials that you can find for that as a speaker it's hard I think it sucks when you're the speaker up there and clearly everyone else is like just jamming in every word they can say to sell their thing like some people are not in good faith when they're on a panel I don't know what you do about that to be honest with you as the moderator do you like hopefully the moderator should be stepping in on that because they can just stop them the moderator should be making sure everyone has an equal time to talk but if your moderator is not doing a job that's when it gets difficult I wanted to give a quick mention if you don't mind while I'm up here so yeah I didn't actually do my bio because I said not to do my bio but I work for a company in Sydney now called Yao Conferences and we do tech conferences and events around Australia and as of last year Asia so last year we did Yao Singapore for the first time which was in September last year did anybody go anyone yay some people did so it was small last year we're gonna do it again this year and we're changing it we're gonna iterate we're gonna change it up a little bit and what we're doing is we're making it a one day conference instead Saturday so you don't have to take the day off work and it's gonna be cheaper and we're bringing over I can't say any speaker names right now but what we've done is we've lined up Perth Singapore and Hong Kong in a tour and we're gonna be bringing a hand-picked group of international engineering rock stars so if you'd like to go right now is the super early bird that is the absolute cheapest you're gonna be able to get a ticket so if you think you want to go convince your boss buy the ticket right now because you're not gonna give you guys a discount code later as we get closer but it won't be as cheap as right now so right now is the best that's it it's gonna be on September 8th if you want to go hopefully I'll be here thanks


Pacific Partnership departed Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam aboard USS Pearl Harbor with service members, partner-nation militaries and NGO personnel en route to the islands of Samoa. The visit will be the first mission port for Pacific Partnership 2013, the largest disaster response preparation mission in the Indo-Asia Pacific region. It's never if we're going to have a disaster, the questions always win, and even while you're out there steaming about, you may be called upon to deviate from course to go do something else if that need arises. Working together united to better prepare and respond. From USS Pearl Harbor, I'm Petty Officer Carlos Vasquez II.


The most fundamental strength of the Indian nation is that we are a land of seekers. Seekers of truth and seekers of liberation, we are not a land of believers. We are a godless nation. Always, always and always through millennia, we've been told your life is your karma. That means your life is your making. This is the fundamental strength and we have to bring this back that we are a land of seekers. We are… don't… we don't believe in something that's been told to us. We want to seek and know it by our own experience. It doesn't matter. Krishna said it, Rama said it, Shiva said it, Buddha said it, doesn't matter. Still you have to seek. We have with all due respect all of them. We still want to know it by our experience. The moment we give it up, we won't know why. We will not know why we are Indians and we will not want to be Indians. Right now, because in… in a very drastic way, this seeking has come down in the country. Because of that, today if the western nations open up their visa procedures, eighty percent of the Indians will swim across the oceans and go away. Or in other words, you're holding over eight-hundred million people within the borders of your nation forcefully. Well, that's a prison, that's not a nation. If you want to make a nation out of this, it's important.  If this seeking is not deepened, if there is no spiritual process in us, there is no reason why we should be together. Because we look different, we eat different, we dress different, we speak different languages. There is no reason for us to be together. It is only this fundamental spiritual thread which has loosely tied us together as a nation. The moment we hack it down, it will die. It'll be… the very sovereignty of this nation will be untenable.  To strengthen that within yourself and in everybody around you, and twenty percent of your wardrobe must turn Indian. Thank you very much.


I'll see in elegant outfits with my pick of the best Black Friday fashion. As you will have probably noticed, the Black Friday fashion deals are in full swing and I don't know about you, but it can feel a touch overwhelming. But fear not, I have scoured the sales for you and will be sharing my pick of the best classy and elegant pieces on offer.  Black Friday and Cyber Monday are of course a brilliant time to invest in a beautiful winter coat. I often see pieces that maybe I've lost it after for months pop up in the sales and that does make the action of investing a little bit sweeter. But before you start shopping the sales, I personally would really advise that you write yourself a list of those pieces that you actually need for your wardrobe. It'll just help you resist the urge of shopping shiny things along the way. Stick to your list and stick to your budget. As you would hope, I do have a few favourites. Firstly, I am a little bit in love with my new grey-mall coat. I'd been looking for that shade for a while now and I finally found the perfect one. I just adore the shade. Coat for life, I think. From the high street, I personally really love Coz which is where I invested with my own camel coat. They've got their quality to price ratio spot on. Their designs are always classy and elegant and I like how often they're using sustainable fabrics in their items these days as well. Rhys always have a beautiful selection of coats. I picked up this beige one at Mango not so long ago and the quality is lovely but it's also worth having a good look through their collection because there's a power four or five that I'd actually really love on my own rail. It's also definitely worth a look at the Nordstrom Black Friday sale as I found an array of beautiful coats that I would happily add to basket. A beautiful coat will often be my biggest spend in winter so I want to make sure that I get the purchase right. Keep your eye out for high quality pieces at a price that's within your budget. Don't forget to double check fabric content and make a mental note of the items it will go with in your wardrobe. Is it on your need list? Will it look great in 10 years time? And as always, I shall link all of my recommendations in the description box below.  A lot of the big department stores, the designers and the high end websites tend to have amazing sales for Black Friday so it makes sense to get yourself a deal but if budget is tight, I would advise only splurging if it's on your list and you can absolutely afford it. We all love a beautiful handbag or two but if it's not quite within budget, it kind of spoils the fun of using it. That being said, when you have got the pennies, this can be a very fun time of year. There are so many favorites about right now that I could spend a whole video just coughling about beautiful handbags but thankfully for you, I have edited it down to my absolute top 10 that I've not only been lusting after but also have the biggest discount too. I recently realized that I bought more knitwear this autumn-winter than any year before. It was a gap that needed filling in my own wardrobe and lucky for me, the designers and the high street seemed particularly on form with their offering this season. Stripes are of course one of the big fashion trends that's going nowhere fast and it's an area that keeps growing in my own wardrobe. That style will never date and I love having that sprinkle of Provision Chic in my outfit. You could take another trend box with your stripes and go slouchy or play it safe for more longevity with classic fit. I found this gorgeous cashmere jumper, chic for less and 20% off at H&M. I'm loving half-sip jumpers this season and more stripes under 36 pounds. I'm guessing the white company are doing Black Friday and if so, I would choose this and you can never go wrong with a classic crew neck. Provision style at Mage Paris, a sprinkle of blue and 45% off this cable knit at Nordstrom. A bolt of blue with 25% off and I'm hoping this beautiful cashmere stripe jumper makes it into the sale too. The very nature of knitwear always has that magic effect of making me feel more classy and chic and it's an area I like to invest so that I know I will have it for life. And while I do love a pretty dress, this autumn winter, it's the knitted variety that raining supreme and not only do I think they are super chic but they're pretty darn practical too. How toasty does this one look? I do have to be careful which yarn I go for with my eczema but thankfully there are lots of options across the high street and with the designers and even better for us right now, there's lots of deals on two. It's also an area I'm happy to go with something more fitted. In fact, I'd actually encourage you do the same as it really suits the look. I personally prefer the options with longer sleeves and higher neck, both for warmth but I think that just helps elongate your shape even more. While there are a lot of affordable options across the high street, I wouldn't worry about investing in a knitted dress either as it's never going to go out of fashion at winter time. I would just suggest going with the one that makes you feel the best and it's the most flattering one you'll shape. Have I mentioned lately that I do love a blazer? If you missed the memo, I am starting to feel like the biggest fan and I'm happily collating a beautiful selection of forever versions in my wardrobe.  It's still an investment piece I know but an absolutely stunning one. A classic double breasted blazer or a deep brown looks really lux. 33% off this herringbone version and you don't get much more classy and elegant than this theory interpretation. Our cat are always great for jackets and I don't know just yet if this one's going into the sale but I really, really want it. How gorgeous is that shade?  Fast becoming a bit of a go-to look for me in my own alpha ideas. I tend to be opting for tailoring but with a more masculine fit and I personally just love the look. It feels classy and elegant, sophisticated but untrended at the same time and although it is a trend it also feels really timeless too so it's kind of ticking all the boxes. You could go with slightly thicker fabrics like wool blends that would inevitably give it a more structured look. This pair are under 20 pounds. 33% off this pair that I would style with ankle boots in winter and I love the wide leg on this pair from May. I bought this incredibly affordable version from H&M recently and I've been wearing them on repeat. Dull your loose pleated or creased trousers with oversized knits or blouses half tucked into the waistband to avoid feeling swamped and think about adding pointed toe shoes rather than anything too chunky on your feet. It'll help you feel a little bit taller and more elongated overall. A bit like the loose trend in trousers denim is decidedly more on the baggy end of the scale this season. Though as I often say with denim I really wouldn't worry about what's on trend or not I would go with what suits you and what feels flattering on your shape first and foremost. I tend to live in jeans more than anything else so the last thing I need is to feel uncomfortable in them. So with that in mind I've scoured the high street and beyond for the best deals in all different denim styles from skinny to straight, cropped to wide leg and my favorite barrel shape too there should be something for everyone. I tend to listen to French women when it comes to jeans forget the trends and follow what you love it'll have the best overall effect on your outfits in the end. I do love a beautiful classic shirt it's one of those hardworking essentials in my wardrobe that never date and the key to finding the perfect shirt for me is all about the fabric content. I love a cotton poplin that crisp and structured shape always makes me feel polished and even in winter it's something I reach for often to layer under a jumper or maybe a snuggly cardigan. I'm also a big fan of silk when the price to quality ratio is right of course. Now although Sassan don't really do sales as such they often do big donations to charities at this time of year which feels like a nice balance to me. So a good time to take a peek at their collections as they always have the most beautiful shirts and blouses. You might remember this one actually that I bought a couple of years ago now I just think it's so pretty it looks like an heirloom piece and I know I will have it in my wardrobe forever. I could do it with a couple of new pretty blouses in my own wardrobe so that's definitely an area that I will be shopping this Black Friday. I noticed recently that I am definitely lacking in the shoe department of late which is strange really as I used to be such a shoe lover and have a whole giant collection of them. So in an attempt to up my game of touch I've been looking at the Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales and this is what I found. There's 50% off these ankle boots by Noose or a slightly small heel, a really nice two. Another 50% off with summer sandals and insanely cozy looking boots from Valentino Garavani. These are the ankle boots I have and the slightly high heel is also in the sale. I have these pointed toe flats in my shopping cart along with these sandals for summer. I'm really hoping these knee-high boots go into the sale. A stunning investment version too and there's currently 30% off grants and boots. Wow, that was a lot of offers but I really hope you've enjoyed this video and you found it useful to cut out the noise of the sales and just focus on all the best bits. Thank you so much for watching, big hugs everyone and hopefully you will join me back here this Sunday for one very exciting fashion and styling video. See you then.


from Sydney Harbour National Park. Check out this view. Just stunning. There's a beautiful Sydney Harbour. And then as big tour buildings, that's the Central Business District, straight ahead. So about a third of Australia's Jews are from South Africa. So there are about 100,000 identifying Jews in Australia and probably another 100,000 who don't identify as Jewish. And more than 30,000 Australia's identifying Jews are from South Africa over the past 30 years. And what's the biggest cultural shock for South African emigres to Australia? It's learning to make their own bed. Because in South Africa, they all had maids. They all had black maids. Now in Australia, they have to make their own beds. South African women, South African Jewish women, like particularly teenage girls, often they don't know how to turn on a kettle, don't know how to make pasta, because they always had a maid who'd do all that. So some Australians hate South Africans. Are the South Africans a Jewish or not?  And South Africans, they find Australians kind of lazy and too laid back and not assertive enough. So the South Africans who've moved here, particularly the South African Jews have punched way above their weight. They've been quite entrepreneurial, been highly successful. They participate quite actively in Jewish life. So they're more communal and less laid back and individualistic than the Aussies. So the South African Jews have come to dominate Australian Jewry. Many of them fought against apartheid and they were back in South Africa. And then as soon as the apartheid fell, they fled the country.


I just realized I forgot to film the beginning of this. Hi, beautiful internet friends. Let's dive into rage walking. Yup, that was the wrong way. All right, there we go. I am so angry, and I am also washed out. Why am I mad, you ask? There's some great social issue I am raging against? No, I am mad for no damn reason. I've been filled with rage all morning, like to the point where I can't focus on anything, where I just wanna punch holes in walls, I just, I'm losing my mind over here. So, I've been like spinning my wheels, trying to calm the heck down, nothing is working. So, I thought I would do what people suggest to do, and get some sunlight and fresh air. I haven't taken a walk, just to take a walk. You know, in like a year and a half. So, let's see if nature is actually healing. I'm gonna go take a walk. The problem is, my knee is really hurting from using the eye walk so much. Nothing wrong with the eye walk, it's freaking amazing. Been using it for hours every day, and my knee already had an issue. I had to have knee surgery a long time ago, and so, it's just exacerbating a small problem. So, it hurt, but I am going to go for a walk anyways, because if I stay home any longer, I'm probably gonna literally punch a hole in a wall. And, you know, it costs money to fix drywall. So, let's save some money and go for a walk. And maybe also take some Advil for my knee.  Like, my phone has been ringing all morning. Gotta find some shoes, or a shoe. Maybe I should clean my garage to make the situation easier. Like, my phone has been ringing all morning that just interrupts normal stuff. Guess what, phone's rang. That's okay, but when my phone is rung, I have like, screamed curse words into my empty house. There's no reason to do that. There's no reason to react that way. It's just where I am right now. So, here's to hoping some sunshine will do the trick. The funny thing is, I'm not an angry person. Like, I don't get mad, like ever. Maybe that's why I'm mad today. Let's do this. Actually, it does feel good. It's funny, I used to take my dogs walking all the time around my neighborhood, and I stopped doing that a while ago, because of obvious reasons, but I had stopped a while before that because it just hurt too much. I thought it'd be weird walking around the same neighborhood again. Like, that I would get sad because it wasn't the same or anything like that, but even though I know it's a long way away, it gives me hope to be outside and be walking on the same sidewalks I will in the future. I know that probably something's really small. In fact, I can just get back to the place where I am walking my dogs, where I can wake up at six and take my crazy puppies out with me and just get some fresh air with my own two feet. That would bring me a lot of joy. It's all I'm looking for. Everything else is kind of just icing on top, so it's nice to actually feel the stun on my skin and actually do something different. Give you some 10 minutes. The sad part is, is I am like sweating and in need of water from literally 10 or 15 minutes outside walking around, but that's like who I am. I know I've said this in another video, but I really can't wait to introduce to you like active Joe, because when I have the ability to, I do all kinds of things. I'm always out doing stuff. I'm always out hiking or hiking or walking or biking or going to Jiu Jitsu or going on some kind of little adventure or whatever that's like in my blood, and so so many months and more than just months of not being able to do much and not being able to do things I want to do in the way I want to do them has been really challenging. And even though like going for a walk isn't in the way that I wanted to go for a walk, it was still good to go for a walk. I'd go for a walk like 18 times there or three, whatever. I feel less angry. I feel like I was able to walk some of that out, kind of power walk to the first few minutes of it. Physical movement has always been a way for me to like get out of my head and deal with a lot of emotions. And I think I need to start utilizing that a little bit more. I'm a roller coaster of emotions right now. And sometimes I feel like my entire life is on hold and like I can't do anything, but that is not true. There are still things I can accomplish. There are still things I can move forward on in life. And so I'm gonna try to do that. So I'm gonna drink some water and continue with my day. Thanks for going for a walk with me guys. It was great to get outside. If you have the ability to even just open up a window or sit outside for a few minutes today, maybe give it a shot. It definitely helped me. It's not a cure-all.  It'll fix everything.  It's really cool to get outside by myself to go for a walk for the first time without a leg. I also thought I'd feel weird, like self-conscious around neighbors, but no neighbors were out. So yay. Thank you guys. Thank you to all my patrons as always. I really appreciate you guys. I love you all. Thing interview soon in the next video. Bye guys.


This 2021 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box is stock number 12146Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used heavy-duty truck headquarters. This 2021 Chevy Silverado has the 6.6-liter Duramax diesel with the L5P motor, which pumps out 445 horsepower. This truck has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off, and this thing is 100% ready to go and extremely clean all the way around. Silver Ice Metallic is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone, or television, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you like the video and want to see more videos that we do each and every day in the bottom right-hand part of the screen is a subscribe button where you can subscribe to our YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, and you'll get updated every single day that we do videos of our great new and used inventory here at Summit Auto. This one comes with the 20-inch painted and polished aluminum rims, and it has Goodyear Wrangler Trail Runner tires. These are LT275-65R20s, and they have just about, I'd say, 80-90% of the tread left, lots of good tread left down there. It does have the Z71 Off-Road Suspension Package, which gives you those rancho shocks right there. Front fender is in excellent shape, didn't see any dents or dings or scuffs on there. Has the front bumper parking sensors, notice you get the LED fog lamps. No dents or dings on that front bumper, looks really good, headlight lenses are nice and clear. Does have the functional hood scoop, the hood is in very nice condition as well. Passenger side front fender, no dents or dings on there, and the passenger side rim, no major scuffs or scrapes. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So that when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from the comfort of your own home. Very nice down that side, has the side box steps, this back rim, no scuffs or scrapes on there, and the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. Frame and underbody is going to be in excellent condition for 2021, has all the remaining factory exhaust so it hasn't been altered in any way, and all the lower rockers and step bars look really good on this truck. You do get bed rail covers on there, coming to the back, rear bumper is in nice shape, no dents or dings on there, it does have the rear bumper steps, back up parking sensors, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, 7 pin, and 4 pin wiring. I believe this one has the power drop down tailgate, no dents or dings on that tailgate, that comes down nicely so it's never going to slam down on you which is a really nice feature. Has the spring and bed liner, LED bed lighting, and that bed is in excellent condition, shuts nice and solidly and as you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side, no dents or dings on the box, and for full disclosure this back rim is in excellent condition as well. Driver's side doors look really good, has the telescopic tow mirrors, they have blind spot monitoring, LED side lights, directional signals, and they telescope out like so, they also fold in, I'm wondering if they're power-fold in, we'll check that out in just a second. So they are power-fold, inside the LT1 package gives you the black cloth interior, no rips or tears on the seats, smells very clean inside this truck, power driver's seat with lumbar, you get those Z71 all-weather floor mats, auto headlamps, push button, four-wheel drive, power windows, power locks and power mirrors, and you get that kind of interesting wood grain trim on the doors. So these mirrors do power-fold in, I always like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working and functioning properly. We'll hop inside and we'll turn the ignition on here, it just beeped at me because it's got the keys in it, you can see that this one has 12,941 miles, instrument cluster is in very nice shape, you do get a digital, or I'm sorry, a compass right there. Instrument cluster is very nice and clean, comes with the heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, no rips or tears on there, it does have Bluetooth and information center controls on the left, on the right, and on the left, heated steering wheel and cruise controls, does have audio controls on the back of the steering wheel and no rips or tears on there, does have the Allison 10-speed automatic transmission, I believe that was new for 2020, has the Chevy Infotainment System AM FM radio, Sirius XM radio capabilities as well, it does have a projection manager where you can project your cell phone to the screen via Android Auto or Apple CarPlay, so then you can connect your cell phone there, and if you've got navigation on your cell phone, it'll be just like you have navigation on the screen, so pretty cool system there. One here is your climate controls, push-button start, factory exhaust brake, parking sensors, you can turn those off and on, you can drop your tailgate down at any time, stability control, downhill assist control, of course hazard lights, you have your factory brake controller, two hookups here, USB and a USB-C, a 12-volt power point and a spot for any stuff, keyless entry with remote start on there, key fobs in nice shape, you do get the dual glove boxes right there, passenger side floor mat and seat are in excellent condition, no rips or tears on there, and the headliner is absolutely perfect on this truck, once again, smells very clean inside here, I don't think it's ever been smoked in, get map lights up there, on-star capabilities, and this one does have remote start, which will, I'm sorry it has a backup camera which I'll show you once we start the vehicle up, we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll check out under the hood, back seats are just as clean as the front seats, no rips or tears back here, it does have the latch child safety system for any child car seat needs, you may have, fixed glass rear window with the built-in rear defrost, they made these floors back here almost completely flat which is nice, if you got pets and stuff they can have a nice flat place to lay, this does come with a winter front on here, and you do get a USB, USB-C and a 12-volt power point back here as well, you get that nice all-weather floor mat which keeps your carpeting looking like new, yeah very nice and clean back here you get the child safety locks on the back doors, bottoms of the doors all look really good, and we'll start it up, take a quick look under the hood, check out that backup camera, you do get a digital speedometer there as well, no check engine lights or anything like that, and there is your backup camera, and I believe they've made those HD now so they're nice and crystal clear, check out under the hood, I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside and out, under the hood we have the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel with the L5P motor, engine base very clean, runs very smooth, once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have inject and topped off, shocks are doing a nice job holding that hood up, there's your emission sticker, once again this is a true coal induction hood so it comes in from the top there and then feeds right into the air cleaner right there, and this one is 100% ready to go, I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint and to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three quarter tons, one tons you name it, we got to go to that website right there at www.summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto, remember to like, subscribe, share, click the bell notifications and get updates every day we do videos here at Summit Auto, in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel in the upper left, link to more Chevy 2500 truck videos like this one in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left, and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right, click those check us out and we're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2021 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box LT1Z71 in Silver Ice Fatale with Duramax Diesel. Thanks again for checking out the video remember to like, subscribe and share.