Hey everybody, how are you? Hang on, let me get this all set up so it's working correctly. There we go. I am so going to need to see what we're doing. I can't zoom in on this so don't even ask me. So this is just a bonus live video share. I was watching a video by my friend and help her in the Facebook groups. She's our happiness ambassador over in my Facebook group, A Life of Art and Self-Expression, Lisa Swank. She really inspired me to re-share some old journals of mine when I was watching her video. Now, I do think I've shared all or most of these already on YouTube, but honestly, I have like 1200 videos on my YouTube channel and it's easier to just re-share with you guys. I don't know Nancy, Mimi, Amy, welcome, and I don't know. Mine says 12 are watching. Maybe Nancy, you just need to refresh. I wouldn't worry about it though if you're getting a clear picture and hearing me alright and seeing the chat, I wouldn't worry about it too much. So I was watching Lisa's video and I've been watching a few videos, especially with people who are new to mixed media. They're kind of self-conscious and unsure and sometimes we all have this idea in our head that when you start art, you need to immediately come right out of the gate and be fabulous at it. That's just so not true.    No, but you know, it's just about having fun with the process for most of us. And this came about because I was watching, hey Jerry, I was watching Lisa Swank's video now over in my Facebook group and my three sister Facebook groups, which are all listed in the description below, my arts and parts owned by Jerry Bellini who just came on, hey, artsy endeavors owned by Cindy Sine's Utter and Annalisa's mixed media everything owned by Ann Williamson. We all four of our groups are doing a free year-long journaling program based around the idea of travel journaling, but it doesn't have to just be for that. And I was watching Lisa's video and I loved her video, but it really made me want to share these old journals because this program especially is not about doing this journal any particular way. The reason I have four different helping me and our admins and some of my design team members for the 2017 design team all doing videos is because we all do it a little separate way. Wanda's one of them, she just came on, hey Wanda. Okay, so because we all do it a different way, we all have our unique style and this idea of journaling our year or travel journaling is going to meet a little different something to each one of us who's doing it. And I really wanted you to not just hear my voice but to hear their voice and I wanted it to be free. So it's going to be free but the hitch is you won't be able to see it here on YouTube. You have to go over and you have to join one or all of the Facebook groups to get the videos because the links will only be shared there and the prompts they won't be shared anywhere else. This is probably one of the few announcements you're going to see about it here on YouTube. So that's the spiel. So after the broadcast you can find the description and you can go and join all the Facebook groups if you do Facebook. If you don't do Facebook, maybe you just want to do it for this and not tell anybody in your family you do Facebook. I can understand why you wouldn't want to tell them you do Facebook. I love my family if you're watching but yeah, I can get that. And Linda, hello. Okay, so these are my old journals. And just like Lisa, I'm watching her videos and she's talking about how all her journals are really big when she first got started. She bought these really big notebooks. These are, look at these. Lisa, I totally get it because I did the same thing. This is the very first journal. We'll do this one first. I have to move these. They're so big. Okay, so this is the very first journal I did. I knew nothing about mixed media. I didn't know about online classes. I didn't know about anything. And I think this is 2012. I think it's 2012. This I made when I was taking a class from Tracy Bautista. Holy cow, if she doesn't know, if you don't know who she is. She has a few short videos here on YouTube.  She sells a lot of really great interesting courses. I love her. She's one of my favorite teachers from mixed media. All right. So this is a journal I made in part of her class. And this is really big. It's made out of an old box. It's made with painted canvas. I bound it with ribbons and feathers and beads and yeah, this is huge. This one, do I even have a ruler I can measure it with? Let's see. Hold on. I got to find my tape measure. All right. So this journal is, this is, I know they're huge, aren't they? So this one from spine to edge measures 19 and a half by 16. It's gigantic. I don't make journals generally this big anymore. But when I first got started, I didn't know what I was doing. Shh. Don't tell anybody. And I'll have to tell you, there's a little bit of drawing here, but not too much. I was also reading Susie Blue's book. And one where she does the faces. Anybody know what that one's called? I don't remember. All right. Let's pick a peek inside. I didn't know anything about waxing pages or anything. And this journal is made with different kinds of art paper, packing paper, brown craft paper, like there's all kind of stuff in here. This is one of the little faces from Susie Blue's book that I did on a piece of book text. And then I pasted it in. All of my pages have words on them. That's something that still holds true today that a lot of my pages have words on them. This up until recently wasn't waxed at all. You would open it and all the pages would crack.  Thanks, Shannon Green, for telling us all about it. When Claudia Rossi was here last, before she moved to Hawaii, she was looking at this and all the pages were stuck together. And so she very nicely unstuck them and waxed them. Hey, Sharon. So none of these pages, they're okay. They're not fabulous, but they're okay. Mixed media girls by Susie Blue. That's it. I was also watching Donna Downey's Watercolor Wednesdays. Can you tell? There's still some cracking going on. This is reminding me. I don't have to take my typewriter in to have it be serviced. You have to like whack on the keys to get it to type well. But these aren't, you know, great compositions or anything. They're okay. They're not done at special art paper. This is just brown craft paper and packing paper for the most part. I can hear that I still need to whack some of them. Can you tell? It's not as bad as it used to be. I like this. Don't look back. You're not going that way. I like that. Hey, Sharon. I think I said that already. But I was watching Lisa's video and I just, and I've been watching a few videos. And you all think you have to be perfect with your art and do things this way. When you're learning, that's not true. And who says anything needs to be a particular way? I love this journal, but it's certainly not a fine art or anything. Don't you just love this page? All of these pages have been photographed by my daughter. And some of them I still print and use for backgrounds. This would be one of them because don't you just love that page? This was really a great study in backgrounds. Here are all the creaking. Things are falling on my table. Hey, Janet. We're just sharing some old work. And I have to tell you, this is the book with very little work I hate in it. What do you see with some of the other ones? I always tell you guys that no creaking. They need wax in there.   Wait till I show you. There's a reason I show you that. Hey, Asma. So that's what happens when you have lots of Mod Podge and acrylic paint and things kind of stick together a little bit. And you need to wax the pages. I do recommend that on these, I use a lot of different kinds of materials. Not all of them are archival. And this is why I tell you guys if you have pages in a book like this that you love, photograph them or scan them. I know there is something kind of meditative about that creaking sound, right, Jerry? There's another Susie Blueface. And there's some, like I said, pages like this that I've had photographed that I just love to use as other background. I print it and then, you know, read it as collage paper. This is, I believe, yes, it's one signature, one giant signature. Look, I did not know how to make a book. And I put the signature in the cover and I pulled it up tight, arranged it how I wanted, put bulldog clips and clamps to keep all of it together. And then I used my, oops, I'm knocking things off my table. It's so big. I used my hand drill because I have a cordless, a wireless drill to actually, while everything was clipped together, I drilled holes, three holes through the cover, the fabric, the signature and everything. And then I did the sewing and binding and I just kind of made it up. This is not an actual sewing technique. I just made it up. I wanted it to wrap around this way and go around that. I made it up. But yeah, it's one giant signature. Do what you love. We should all be doing what we love if you're not why. I used, and I still have some of this old bank notes and stock certificates, expired ones, of course. And I drew faces and things on them and put them in here. The center is here. So you can, oops, you can see that the center is here. You can see the fabric and stuff right there. So I didn't know anything about art journaling. I discovered about art journaling from doing this book. And as I was doing this book, I discovered life book. And I was taking it. I decided to take a few other art classes and thought I would keep doing them in a journal, do the practice in a journal. I didn't know that was actually a thing. This was right around the time I got hurt at work. So I needed to do something with my time. Here we go. This is a good one. Cherish those who lift your soul. Or cherish, yeah, that's so important. Now these quotes on here are not mine. These are usually things I found on the internet. I had no confidence in my writing abilities at the time that I created this. And this is the biggest journal that I own. I'm restarting my picture because it's doing something weird. There we go. This is one that, if you've been following me for a while, you've seen this one before. This is another one that I've reused on some things. And like I said, my daughter is a photographer. I've said that before and I had her photograph this whole thing after it was completed. And this is just kind of grungy, scribbly, graffiti style. I wasn't trying to draw anything. There's no other than the Susie blue faces. There's no me trying to draw anything in here. So whether you're doing your journaling, just to do journaling, you're doing it as part of a class or you're doing our free journaling program next year or tomorrow, you should just do it your way and have fun with it. There's no particular way or size that it needs to be. There is something fun about working in a huge gigantic journal. And again, this is packing paper. And this packing paper I used to get at work and things would come wrapped in it and this paper was trashed. So I would just straighten it out, fold it flat and bring it home. And stick it in my journal. Pile folders. And this brown craft paper is from Dollar Tree. So you can get a roll of brown craft paper at Dollar Tree for a dollar. Dare to dream. Creaking noise. Geez, it's so loud. I don't, the other ones shouldn't be as bad because by the time I finished this one, I realized that was a problem and I started sticking wax paper in between the pages. This is the first time that I wrote anything that I've since repeated. Choose to use your wings. And I don't remember where that came from. It may be mine, but I don't think it is. I think I got it from somewhere. Piece of hang and paper. I'm going to have to stick some tape on that. Just, it's just, I mean, you could just fill up a journal with this and it's just yummy. Stick a couple of little bits on there and you're good. It's so big. I just laugh. I laugh looking at it because it's so big. I get trouble getting it off the bookshelf from the front room. It always seems impossible till it's done. I thought that was a good quote for the back of this book because I never thought I'd finish it. Now, I hope you're all wanting to stick around. I got two more of these huge things. All right. So these were both done in 2013. I was taking some other classes and I decided that I would do all of Life Book in one and all of everything else in the other one. So these are two Canson XL Mixed Media Journals and they have slip-on covers. Let's see if I can get the cover off. Yeah. So it's an 11 by 14 Canson XL and this was definitely something and you can tell this cover has been on here. It's all got crumbs inside. This was one of those at Michael's Buy One Get One Free. Thanks. So that's why I had two of them. They're huge and they're fun to work in but they're huge. Yeah. Well, be just be glad my Melinda is not barking because normally I start doing these live broadcasts and mine starts barking and he's right on the other side of my office window. So in this one I got smart about the creaking and I stuck wax paper in here. I always intended to go back and wax the pages once I found out about Daddy Vance and I just never did. Wax paper is just going to live in here. These are not fine works. These are works of art. These are just me experimenting with what I like, what I don't and having fun with the process. Do what you love, love what you do. I realized right from the start that kind of quotes were going to be my thing. Oh, thank you, Jerry. Yeah, I still love bright colors. And this is where I kind of start to incorporate some faces, drawing some faces, experimenting with some things. And at the same time I'm doing this, I'm taking Lifebook and I can tell you just by looking at this. I don't remember what was going on that day but that obviously wasn't probably a great day because I wasn't, yeah, I was working out that problem. Hey, Corey. I was taking true free spirit and a few things from different people. So some of that work is in here. This was, I don't remember, Pauline Agnew maybe. I should have put notes on here but I didn't. This was the year where I was really experimenting with drawing things, especially faces, from a few different kinds of people to really figure out what my style was, what was going to make me happy. But right away from the beginning, my message to myself was about positivity and loving yourself as you can tell. There's one of my first faces that I started with. Thanks. You can see the progression but towards the end, one of these books towards the end, I was taking more of a fine art class and not just our journaling class. I just kind of discovered the difference and I started practicing drawing. Sometimes unsuccessfully. You know, I was trying to be something that I'm not and there's nothing wrong with giving it a shot but if it doesn't make you happy, it doesn't make you happy. This is a page that's all collage. I did it for a class I was taking online, a fine art class through at college and my niece loved this so much that I had to reproduce it for her because I wasn't going to, I don't, this has got something on the backside so I wasn't going to rip it out of my journal. I don't do that. This is a 2013 journal. This is an old journal. So I was, Cory, I was watching Lisa Swank's video about our new journaling program and I won't explain it again but you can go back and watch the replay later and I was inspired to share my old journals. I'm hoping that you guys all get some inspiration and confidence about seeing what I did in the beginning. This is mostly acrylic paint because I had set aside my watercolors for a while and, yeah, there we go. That's just so bad. But I was just practicing. There's one of my face. Yeah, this is mostly acrylic. I had put aside my watercolors for kind of for a while. Every now and then there would be a colored pencil or something thing in here but I had kind of not done anything with the water. I didn't for some reason it didn't occur to me. You could do watercolors in this journal. I don't know why. There is a video on my channel called the good, the bad, and the ugly and it's just about some faces that I've done including mine. So I'm not so good. So you should probably go see that next. I love this page. There's just something about the layers of marks and the drips and the splats and the pen and the love that. Stop trying to control everything. Learn to just be. I still have problems with that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 53, it'll always be an issue. Because yes, I'm probably a type A. So here's where I start really practicing with charcoal. I was taking one of Pauline's Agnews classes and we were just making marks. She's a fabulous teacher by the way if you're looking for a new class to take next year. I was also doing, this reminds me, I was doing anyone's secrets. That's another art online mix media course that you can take. I think now it didn't used to be downloadable but I think now you can download it. There we go. There we go. That's my face in charcoal. One of the first faces in charcoal. Hey Joy. Hey Janet. This is my first one of my first experiments in image transfer. I don't know. There's a couple more in here I think. I was practicing. I don't even know if this one has fixative on it because I don't even know if I knew about fixative at that point. Blind contour drawing, that's my first try at it. Here's another image transfer. I was trying image transfer a couple different ways. This was with gel, hand gel, hand sanitizing gel and it kind of worked. I put some notes at the bottom. I didn't have enough on there. Hey Narda. Hey Mama Cats. Here are some more practices with drawing different things in charcoal. Just trying to be free with my marks. That was still my really tight wound up with my mark making. I wasn't making me happy. I was getting very frustrated. There's another image transfer experiment. This by the way is my grandfather and he's in the California Conservation Corps. Anyway color experiments. I started following Agnes course and we were working with color and mixing colors. There's only red, violet, white and black in some and blue, violet and yellow and others. There's a lot of other colors in there but I mixed all these colors in a couple of different colors of paint and I wrote it on there. If you're going to try something like this you should write it on there because later you'll want to know what colors those were. There's another one. We all got to start somewhere and I love her. There's something about her I love but you can see that always my girls always have this big full lift look. They always have and I don't know where that came from but they always have. I still love working with charcoal but it is messy. This was drawing on the paper I was looking in the mirror. I wasn't actually looking at the paper and I was trying to draw what I saw in the mirror without looking at it. That was a lesson. That was pretty fun. Again, my face, not that you would know that. It looks very Picasso-esque. This was another lesson I don't remember from what class but in a darker tone and a lighter tone. I don't remember what class now. I had the girls sign it. This is a still life drawing class I did with a local Girl Scout troop and we drew an apple. I had all the girls who were taking the class with me sign the two pages and these were the demo ones I did with them. That was fun. There we go. It's fun to look back at these and see how far you've gotten where you've been and revisit some things that you forgot about colors or mark making. There's all kinds of stuff on this page. I was just having a lot of fun. Here we go. There is something to be said for working in like I said in a big journal but you have to... This is not one you can take with you. Jelly prints. This one was foiling with a glue that I found out since doing this page stays sticky. It never is not sticky. This piece of paper has to forever be in here but this is nail foil. This time I would use what do you call it the special glue for foiling things. I wouldn't use different glue. Pages are stuck together. There we go. Just mark making. I hope you do. That's one of the reasons that I'm doing this. Here's another one where I use that same glue and it just stays sticky. I think this is not Jane Davenport. Who's the other one? She's Australian. She does a lot with twinkling H2Os. This one is from her too. I don't remember her name. That's so bad. That was Mini Murphy Lace Field. That's another one from that same person. I don't remember. This one is twinkling H2Os and some acrylic paint and then sparkly stuff is stickles. There's another face. If you're going to practice faces and mess one up you might as well just do your own. Bonus, you'll get to know your own face really well. Another one. A couple of random backgrounds. She's cute. I like this page. I've always liked this page. The eyes have it. You get it? My lips are sealed. I think there's one in here. I did it with my husband. He doesn't like it because he made him look like Santa Claus. I think it's in this one. He's blonde and instead of using a light yellow for his hair, I used white. I don't know why I chose that. No, that's not it, Jerry. I love these two pages. I'm looking at this and I was trying to think the other day what I was going to use on this year's Christmas card. Maybe I'll photograph one of these. That would be a cool Christmas card. That might have to be doodle flowers. If you're all a part of Crazy Island Family you recognize the doodle flowers? Practicing drawing eyes and charcoal. I was practicing combining magazine collage with painted backgrounds. I don't remember what kind of paint that was. I'm not going to even try. I don't remember. There's another one. You could just take sections of this and use that as collage paper in another journal. These books are got a lot of pages in them. I think there's 60 pages in each book. Here's some figure studies and charcoal. That's what I thought. I just thought of that. I might have to do something about that. I may have some 2012 ones around here somewhere. These are the ones I could find. These are the ones I grabbed when I had the impulse to do this. That stuck together. We're going to leave it. That's ink. I think these are inks. These aren't watercolors. I think they're inks. Oh, the Cranky Crafter. I still love that name. I'm just sharing some of my old journals. I was inspired by watching Lisa Swank's video for our new journaling program over in the Facebook groups. You can catch up to the beginning after we're done. I don't want to bore everybody with explaining it again. This is Life Book for 2013. I do think there's a 2012 one around here somewhere. Hold on. I don't know. I can't find it. It's around here somewhere. That's a good lesson from here. A great lesson from here. Put notes in your journals because I didn't. Now I don't remember. This is Life Book 2013. This might be the first year that I did Life Book. Maybe. Again, this is a huge journal. Lots of experimenting. I barely knew what our journaling was. That was a fun lesson. But the lesson in this is just experiment and have fun working whatever size journal is going to make you happy.  We've all been there. Done that. If you want to get better at what you're doing, take some classes. There's some good ones out there. But I didn't know about waxing the pages at this time. That's why all of the wax paper is in here. I decided not to draw myself this time and then I would just paste me in. I got tired of messing up my face. This was a fun one using acrylic skins to create the stained glass. So just be confident about who you are and what you want to learn.  But have confidence enough in yourself to just express yourself however you need to in your journals. However it is, it's beautiful. It doesn't matter. I loved this lesson where I just drew my eye. That was the best I ever got at doing a realistic eye at that time. The stained glass one was fun. That was a life book lesson. That was a lot of fun. There's a lot of pockets and things in here. Notes to myself. This is this I first discovered washi tape in 2013. I did not know what washi tape was. I didn't know what a jelly plate was. I've been taking some art class in 2012 and I remember the first time somebody said we're going to do a mono print using a jelly plate and I went, I what? A jelly what? I didn't know what that was. I made up for it now. I think I have a few of them. I'm going to show you how I made those. Just listen. That's a good one. Obviously this day I was this is 2013. This was right after I got hurt at work. This was not a great year. I had some difficult days. That's what I can say about that. That's a good one. I learned from Tracy to make photo copies or scans of some of my older journal pages and use those as collage pages paper and future works. It's a great idea, something I still do. This one was interesting if you open up. This is supposed to be like hands. I don't think it really looks like hands but I haven't done any journals since then that are this big because these are just too big. They're definitely something if you're going to do that you want to just do when you're in the studio. If you're going to take a round with you like if you're going to do our free journaling course next year and you're going to do it in a way that you can take it with you wherever you're going. This is nice. This is not the size of journal that you probably want to do it in. It's a little bit big. You can see from looking at these why when I started teaching online and people like Claudia didn't even know that I did watercolor because I was not doing any watercolor and it was my way to put it Cory after life got interesting. I love that. I've always done art. I was one of these kids growing up that either couldn't sit still or would sit still in front of the TV and not want to do anything else. I was I don't know when I was growing up my mom thought there might be an issue a learning disability or something and the teachers basically told her I screwed up, you know, it was the 60s so I don't think they knew what to do with me. She found out because my two aunts were both art students that actually drawing an art helped me concentrate and focus. This is me, my face. I don't know if you can tell. There are a few pages in the back here that are not life book because I had pages left over in the journal so I wanted to fill them up. Thank you. This is old artwork. Here's the one of my husband that he doesn't like because he says I made him look like Santa Claus.  Bigger is easier I think. I wouldn't do this big but like 8x10 the large delusions journal the size of that is good. This is huge but yes this is my husband but he says he looks like Santa Claus. He kind of does a little bit but I love the picture for the artwork. So you inspired this Lisa. I was watching your video and watching your huge journals and I thought you know I should re-share all those giant journals of mine. Hi Ashley and yes Mama Cats we all hope that you get better soon. Here's another where I was practicing this sort of color blocking technique it's not geometric it's you know very organic but it's just blocks of certain color in a certain place to help create the image and I when I would try these things I would just use my own face because that was just easy and this one I never took the tape off of it there's painter's tape all around the edge you won't see too much Christmas stuff in my journal I used to be in retail for years or customer service and I've literally decorated thousands of Christmas trees totally not my favorite thing you won't see a lot of Christmas another face this is ink sumi ink ink more drawing practice this is with more with the girl scouts we were drawing faces and different different you know different simple things how to working on shading and all that kind of stuff some of those girls were very talented here's another one you can tell I did this one probably at the same time as the other one just doing different colors I still think one of these would make a great Christmas card I like the other one a little bit better I think this is where I was just trying to fill the journal up more eyeball practice I love all the messy parts of me why do I have this feeling I didn't know what else to do with that page well throat infections and lung infections are nothing to screw around with mama cats we need to breathe so you better take care of yourself see this is similar to the one in the other book I did like a similar layout but different colors I was just trying to fill up pages at the end of the year I do like these though there's something about these that I really enjoy more figure studies and I think when I did these I would have both books out like side by side and I would do one here one here one here one here you know all in a row I had them all in a row I was out in the garage at that time this is another one where you could just take pieces of this page this background and photograph that or scan that it would make interesting collage paper so maybe this week you want to not only think about joining us in our free journaling program we're going to have over in the Facebook groups again the links for all four Facebook groups that are going to be doing it are in the description below each group is going to have the same main prompt and like a short share video for me each group is also going to have either its own sub prompt or a video tutorial or something of their own that's only in that group so so there you go some of my old journals so Lisa you are not the only one who started out the journey doing big journals and not by the least little stretch and this is just a small fraction of what I've got in the other room there are other journal flips here on my channel and if you would like to you can just search my channel for those other videos there is also one where I just do a flip of faces and it's called the good the bad and the ugly so if you it shows like a progression of my drawing skills the only way to get better is to practice and I love these books because you can do a lot of practicing on the pieces of paper in the journal and then put it on the bookshelf for later you don't have something I learned a little late after the fact when I got back into fine art as an adult is that not everything has to be on canvas and if you do it all on canvas then you're going to run out of room in your house so these journals are great just when the pages are dry if you have charcoal or pastel on them spray them with a fixative if you have anything else on them it doesn't even matter what is on there then use some kind of wax daddy vans is the one most of us use I like to use a beeswax natural beeswax for one thing because there's nothing toxicant but use the beeswax on the pages so it prevents some of the creak the sticking together you can of course put wax paper between the pages you know I'm probably going to pass away that wax paper is still going to be there my daughter is going to go what the hell mom she's not going to know why it's in there that might be funny I should stick a posted note in there alright that's it I didn't intend to be on that long I don't know we've probably been on a while but I just wanted to give you all some inspiration and you know you can work big working big is a lot of fun but you don't have to work this big and you know don't be ashamed of the work that you do in the beginning we all have to start somewhere me even me alright that's it for today don't forget to think about joining the Facebook groups and the most important thing do something nice for yourself like maybe work in your journals except for Wanda because she needs to go to bed and yeah do that because you deserve it alright I'll talk to you guys later bye guys


Hey everybody, this is Brett, and this 2014 Chrysler 300 SRT8 is stock number 13748Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and you're new and use Chrysler and Chrysler 300 and sports car headquarters. This 2014 Chrysler 300 SRT8 has the 6.4 liter V8 Hemi engine. It's paired up with the 5-speed automatic transmission. This car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and this car is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around inside, start it up, take a look under the hood, take a look inside the trunk and just give you the most accurate representation of the vehicle that I can. This is a pretty rare car. You don't see very many of these around anymore. This car was pretty pricey back in the day. It was a $63,570 MSRP, so definitely a fully loaded up vehicle. It had the Black Vapor Chrome Group, the Safety Tech Group, the Laguna Leather Group, and the Ivory Tri-Coat Pearl. I shoot all my videos in 4K, so if you have HD capabilities, turn them on now. If you like the video, you can subscribe to my YouTube channel, which is youtube.com slash some of the auto-click development notifications. You'll get updates on the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicles on YouTube walkarounds. So let's get right into it. It has the 20-inch Black Vapor Chrome wheels. They're in really nice shape. Now, if you're ever looking at these cars, you want to make sure the wheels are in nice condition because if they've got big road rash on them, they're almost impossible to fix. It also has brand new Waffen S-Fit tires. Put those on in our safety inspection, and these are 24545 ZR20s. They are brand new, and you can still kind of see the little wear knobs on there from being brand new. But the front wheel is in really nice shape. Front fender is in great condition as well, it isn't any denser dings. And there you get the HAD headlamps, the projector lamp, fog lamps, the front bumper parking sensors, front bumpers in pretty nice condition. You get the blacked out grille. The hood is in fantastic shape, I didn't see any dents or dings on there. The passenger side front fender is in pretty nice condition as well. Passenger side front wheel, no major scuffs or scrapes on there. Ivory tri coat, it's got a lot of metal flake in it, really a cool color. And as you go down this side of this 2014 Chrysler 300, take note of how clean that body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the car, hear the car, and of confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make that buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video, that it was helpful and that Brett sent you. And then I can keep doing these videos. Back wheels in really nice shape. Only thing I saw is one tiny, tiny little nick right there, probably could be touched up. Back tires are brand new as well. And you get these slotted Brembo brakes with the slotted rotors back there. LED tail lamps, backup parking sensors. You get the chrome-tipped dual rear exhausts, rear bumpers in fantastic condition. I didn't see any major dents, dings, or cracks on there. The deck lid and trunk is in really nice shape. And going back to those wheels, we actually have a full-size black vapor chrome wheel back here. Now that one does have some curb on it, but that's what I mean. It's really hard to replicate these wheels. But it does come with that. And back storage area is in nice shape. And you get the tire inflator kit, and that's also where your battery is located. I'm pretty sure this one has a brand new battery as well, in addition to the four new tires. But back storage area is nice and clean. You get the cargo net in there, and the trunk lid shuts nice and solidly. One other thing to note on this car, it does have the window-etched security. So they etched the VIN number into just about every piece of glass on the car. And they do that, so if anyone was to ever try and steal this car, they would have to break out all the windows to make it untraceable, which would be a lot of work. Anyways, rear quarter is in really nice shape. It didn't see any dents or dings in there, and this back wheel is absolutely perfect. Down the rest of this side of the car, doors look fantastic. I didn't see any dents. I didn't see any dings. You do get blind spot monitoring, built-in directional signals that blind spots part of the safety tech group. You also get the heated mirrors inside the Laguna leather seats. Laguna leather is kind of a soft touch, so really soft leather. Get the SRT stitched backrest, both these front seats, I believe are heated and cool. No rips, no tears, smells very clean inside this car. I don't think it's ever been smoked in. You get the deluxe Berber floor mats, auto headlamps. Get the carbon fiber trim on the dash and doors, power windows, locks and mirrors, memory driver seat, and Harman Kardon sound. Take a quick look at the back seats. These back seats are heated on the outboard side. No rips or tears back here. It does have the latch child safety system for any child car seats, and you also get the factory floor mats back here. Here are your heated seat buttons, 12 volt power point, and these seats do fold down for extra storage. Carbon fiber trim on the back doors, child safety locks on the back doors and the inside and bottoms of the doors all look fantastic. Hop inside, check out the miles, the radio, and then we'll start it up and take a look under the hood. So this one has 48,778 miles. You get the outside temp and compass display. Instrument cluster is very nice and clean. I love the SRT instrument cluster with the blue and the white. It looks really good. Comes with the flat bottom leather wrap steering wheel. That's in really nice condition as well. You get cruise controls, adaptive cruise controls, part of that safety tech group, Bluetooth and information center controls, paddle shifters and audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. You get the 8.4 touchscreen radio.  Your climate control is there, navigation's loading up, so while that's loading, we can check out, actually we'll start the car up. Anyway, it starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that. The, let's just tell me, sport modes on, suspension mode on, anyways, so it takes a second to load. Down here is your dual climate controls, including your CD player and volume and tune controls. Notice all the carbon fiber dash trim on there. Get your keyless entry with the remote start. And that's also part of the entering and go system. Your side dash, floor mat, and seat are in fantastic condition, passenger seat, no rips or tears. You get the heated and cooled cup holders. And then you also get the power sunroof with the second row fixed glass, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems, as well as map lights. And you get the auto dimming mirror there. There's your navigation system, there's highway 41, that is working nicely. And that's also where your backup camera shows up. We'll take a quick look under the hood, we'll also check out all those HID lights and everything. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video, you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course cleanliness of this car all the way around inside and out. There's your HID headlamps, LED running lights, projector lamp, fog lamps, they're all working very nicely. Under the hood, we have the 6.4 liter V8 Hemi engine, engine base very clean, runs very smooth. Once again, this car has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. There's four brand new tires, there's the emissions sticker and really a sweet car. Really nice condition, very rare and I would highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint. And to see more pictures of this car, one of our other 550 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, sports cars, challengers, chargers, 300 SRT-8s, Mustangs, Camaros, Corvettes. And we got to go to that website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle, all at summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Click the bell notifications, you'll get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk-arounds on YouTube. In fact, in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel on the upper left. A link to more Chrysler 300 car videos that I've done in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website on the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos on the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2014 Chrysler 300 SRT-8 in Ivory Tri-coat Pearl. Thanks again for checking out the video, remember to like, subscribe and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thanks again.


Hey, Coach. What's up? Welcome back to our channel. Today is video five of our five-part series on how to increase your pricing, whether you're doing private training or group training. And I say this at the beginning of all these videos, but make sure and go watch the other four videos before you watch this all the way through. And I say that because I know this video won't make sense unless you follow the instructions. I give you my phone number. I want to help you out personally here. And I only really want to help you if you take those action steps that I gave you in those previous videos. Now, if we have to put everything together, okay, we've talked about going online, seeing what your competitors are doing. We talked about creating an offer. And then I gave you two ways to increase your pricing by at least $200 a month. And then in the last video, we talked about the different offers to have, option A and option B. And if you have to put everything together, though, everything is just going to come down to one word. And this is just the reality. It's going to come down to confidence. If you don't have confidence getting on the phone with parents, if you don't know what to say, if you don't know how to sell what you are doing, none of what I'm talking about matters. Because you can just learn the information, be like, oh cool, that sounds good. And then when we get on a phone call with a prospect, if we don't know what to say, it's not going to, it's really not going to do anything. And this is why confidence is going to be the most important thing with pricing. Because let's say you and I are on the phone and I am talking to you. I am the coach and you are the parent. If we get to the end of the call and you ask me, well, Ben, how much is it to train your program? And I say, well, Mr. Jones, it's $200 per month. And I have zero confidence in what I'm saying. That is going to turn off the prospect.   And if I haven't clearly identified why my program is $200 a month, well, why would you buy it? And this is something that's extremely important. And I'm going to add one thing to this because, yes, you need confidence. But you have to be willing. And I talk about this all the time. You have to be willing to be rejected. You have to be willing to hear the words no or we can't afford that. And if you go back and watch the last video, you can overcome any price objection by doing exactly what I taught you in the last video. And this is why when you're on a phone call, if you are constantly being rejected, it means you don't have a good sales process or you don't have a sales process at all. But if you get bummed out every time a parent says no, well, you're probably not going to have the confidence to sell this. So you have to be willing to be told no over the phone. That's why it's better to have more phone calls every week than less phone calls. This way you can build this muscle of getting rejected and understanding that this is okay. This is good. This makes you learn how to improve your business. It makes you learn how to better improve your sales offer that you have. But again, having this confidence, this will determine your success. This determines your price because there's a lot of codes out there. I know that are watching this video right now. They're stuck doing things by this session. That is not going to work. And I know if I just drew this out very simply, let's say you wanted to make $100,000 a year. How many sessions would you have to have per week in order to do that?  This means you have to make $8,333 per month. And if you're doing things $50 a session, that means you'd have to do, let's see here, 50 times 20 is $1,000. That means you are doing 20 sessions a week to make $1,000. That means you would have to do 40 sessions a week to do $2,000. You're still not going to get there. That's impossible. That is impossible here. What we want to do is we want to have this setup. And that's why if you go back and watch this whole series, you want to have it set up to where you're offering things by the month, not by the hour. And then we want to have things set up to where you have different options. And that's how you can get to this number here. And this all comes down to math and understanding how many hours you actually want to work. But again, everything boils down to confidence. And this right here, rejection, that's a word I want you to start getting used to. I want you to embrace that word and say, you know what, if I have this phone call and worst case scenario, they say, no, great, I'm going to go find someone else who will say yes. That's just the way it works. I've talked to thousands of parents of the phone who've denied me who told me no. And I'm still here. I'm shooting these videos for you. And that hasn't affected me one bit. And I can honestly tell you that. And that's just because I had to learn confidence and I had to start to get more of that in order to succeed at a higher level. So that's it for this video. Again, if you want my phone number, shoot me a text right here. That is my phone number. Shoot me a text that goes to my office and within a day I will respond to you. If you shoot me a text like on Friday afternoon or Saturday or Sunday, I'm not going to get back to you till Monday because I don't work on the weekends. But shoot me a text there and I'd love to connect with you. I'd love to help you. I'd love to help you build this out because I know that there's so many kids out there in your area who need your help. And if there's a lot of kids out there that need your help, that means you'll become very successful with your business if you get better at selling and you get better at improving your sales process. That's it. I'll see you later.


Hi, I'm Jesper, I'm part of the ST TouchDFX team, and in this video I will show you the new features in the TouchDFX designer, the features that was added in 4.15 and 4.16. The app widget menu has been moved from the location underneath the screen to the left to its own menu here that can pop out like this. It has all the widgets down here and it has a search bar here with fuzzy search, so if I write box it will give me box and everything that contains box. If I say like BP it will give me box progress because it has those characters in that order. I can press enter and it will add it. I can reopen the menu again by pressing add. Backspace will clear the field and I can do my search again. I can also just add new elements and it will stay open until I close it or I press enter. If I compile my pressing run simulator I can see there is now an animation here showing that I am compiling and it will be green or red depending on the success of the compilation. I can press the bar here and it will open up a description field on the progress of my compilation. I can pop it out and have it as a separate window. I can dark it again and I can close it. The information that is printed out while compiling has also been cleaned up so it should be easier to see what actually goes on. In the help menu you will see some new points here, so there is a link to the documentation. In the documentation you will find all you need on how to do touch the effects applications. There is a link to the Q&A, the community site concerning touchtheeffects.st.com. Here you can find a lot of discussions on interesting things and you can post your own questions as well. We also have a page for requesting features. Again on the community site in st.com you can go to the ideas zone, go down here in the categories and select touch the effects. Here you will see a lot of ideas and discussion on features and you can vote for them if you really would like this feature as well. Finally in the help menu you also have a link to the keyboard shortcuts in touchtheeffects. Again this is in the documentation. You will see the designer features and the shortcuts for those. The same goes for the simulator features. Here you have a lot of nice features as well. A final small feature that I would like to mention is this centered canvas shortcut. If you have been playing around and doing various things with your canvas and you would like to center it, you can press here and it will be in center again. That was all from me. Hope you enjoyed this video on improvements to the touchtheeffects designer in 4.15 and 4.16.


Oh work day done With baby on the way. Oh, I'm back. I'm back. The kid is back back all in track. I feel great Definitely I did a 10 mile run today. The sickness is all gone. It was for true love. It was a 24-hour bug for me It was about 48 hours. So it was funky, but we're back. All right, baby on the way Kicking it into high gear for Papa mode. So trying to get Laundry moving through it's like it's only gonna get it's only gonna increase, right? So here we go Come on Let's see the treasures. Can you put them out on the table? Whoa, where'd you find all these? Oh? Do we lose one? Where'd you guys find all these at Cornerstone? Oh? Wow pretty cool And then treasures from the park that is a slime There you go, and I will frame it like slime It's cool. You can make lots of things like pokey. What is long pokey? Oh my my It's so cool Eating healthy in 2018. Yes. We are You know the Dakota Dakota trip was amazing to North and South Dakota, but when you're out of your normal routine You're not able to eat the foods that are better for you. So it's good to be back back in the flow Mmm Did you have a good bath? Yeah, are you excited for bed? Sure Cover that too. All right time to brush question of the day Who has been watching the vlog long enough or you want to show them? Yeah Who's been watching the vlog long enough to remember when this little boy? Seth Despised brushing his teeth despised.  That's the question of the day Who's been watching long enough? Do you remember when that was and if bonus points bonus points if you can go find that those vlogs? I probably filmed it two or three times at least where it was just insane But now we're better, aren't we buddy? Yeah, you took them a chemical to as a mechanical thing who make YouTube so he so they would I think they discover by by the level by the letter you Because on you he must have find said that was named you Like a mind that was named you Cuz maybe everyone Got that hang on it cuz there was a you in the USA name of the United States So I think that's why YouTube got created.  Good job It's mechanical and to a certain extent somewhere. There's servers that are um, you know Hosting these videos and so that's a mechanical piece. I believe I believe correct me if I'm wrong Google, right? See Blinds we don't mess around when it comes to sleep you gotta sleep people cardboard doesn't it does the trick we've had this cardboard for Three years You guys we've had cardboard to keep your room nice and dark in the mornings If you know what I mean parents for three years, and it keeps trucking along, right, right Joseph boom Joseph It's worth its weight in gold, huh? Yeah That means it's very valuable to the sleep of the parental's into the adulting experience. All right Seek beauty work card love each other this family. We'll see you Say ciao YouTube


From Carnegie Studios in Long Rock, Colorado, it's Huppet News. Good evening. I'm Herman Hansen, and I'm ethnically ambiguous. Eranda Lehrer has once again been abducted by aliens and will not be joining us this week. We all anxiously await her return, safe, sound, and probe-free. Here are this week's stories.  Some buyers would find his offer persuasive. Yet Biden's goal is a daunting one. Even if Congress approves his $2.3 trillion infrastructure plan, along with its incentives, it would take many years to replace enough internal combustion vehicles with EVs to make a huge dent in tailpipe emissions. Research shows that each EV sold does cut emissions, but it could take a couple of years for an EV to reach that point if coal is used to generate power to recharge the vehicle, said Bruce Belzowski, a retired University of Michigan transportation researcher who runs a company that studies the auto industry's future. If you don't start somewhere, you're never going to get anywhere, Belzowski said. Every electric vehicle that you sell is going to be a net positive for the environment. The Biden administration didn't offer specifics on just how much car buyers would receive to trade in their vehicles, but it plans to spend $174 billion over eight years on EVs. That figure includes incentives for consumers, grants to build 500,000 charging stations, and money to develop US supply chains for parts and minerals needed to make batteries. The biggest incentive likely will be an expansion of the electric vehicle tax credit, now $7,500, which is phased out after an automaker sells 200,000 battery electric vehicles. Tesla and General Motors have exceeded the cap, Nissan is getting close. The rebates and charging stations address two key reasons why many consumers are worried about switching to electric vehicles, said Jeff Schuster, President of Global Forecasting for LMC Automotive, an industry consulting firm. Combined, he predicts that the incentives would help elevate EV sales from about $358,000 this year to over $1 million by 2023 and up to $4 million by 2030. If Biden's plan succeeds and EV sales take off, shortages of computer chips, metals used to build batteries, and a lack of battery factory capacity could leave the industry falling behind at buyer demand, at least for a couple years, Schuster said. Even with such added spending, people in general will likely drive less in the future. Because in the aftermath of the pandemic, many companies will allow a combination of work from home and office work. That will make some people even more reluctant to replace their vehicles. Something happened today. At a location and point in time, a person affected an event for a reason or number of reasons using means available to them at the time. After more than two months of living in temporary housing, Vice President Kamala Harris will soon be able to unpack and unwind at her official residence on the grounds of the U.S. Naval Observatory. Simone Sanders, Senior Advisor and Chief Spokesperson for the Vice President, tweeted Thursday that Harris and her husband, Doug Emhoff, will move into the official vice presidential residence next week, after some repairs are completed. The repairs included maintenance on the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system, replacing chimney liners and refurbishing some of the hardwood floors in the 19th century Victorian House, Sanders said. Officials said it would be easier to do the work while the house was unoccupied after former Vice President Mike Pence and his wife moved out. District of Columbia Police recently arrested a man near the Vice President's official residence on a weapons charge. And now for this week's cooking segment. Today, our celebrity chef is none other than the internationally renowned and celebrated chef Jasper from Casper. Or is it Casper from Jasper? Which one is it? Yep. Okay, I see. Well, so how shall I address you? Address me?   It's a possibility. Okay, so chef Jasper, Casper, Casper, Jasper, what will you be making for us today? Well, today's speciality is going to be Rocky Mountain Oysters Tartar. Uh, just for our viewers who may not be familiar, Rocky Mountain Oysters are the organ meat harvested from the reproductive organs of a steer. It's Bull's Nuts, Bull's Nuts. Don't be such a snowflake about it. Tell the people the truth. That's the problem with you snowflake media types. Just tell it like it is. It's Bull's Nuts, yeah. And it ain't no steer, neither.  It's Bull's Nuts, Snowflake. Okay, I see. Well, tell us about the tartar element.  So you got to get it fresh as you can. Well, I suspect there ain't nothing fresher than, uh, well, you just got to get you right up in there.  You have got to be joking. If I'm a joking, I'm a joking. Yeah, you know what, I don't think our insurance covers this sort of thing. Chef, I'm sorry, but I'm going to have to ask you to consider maybe something else. Oh, look, here comes one now. Let's get right up in there and chomp on that doggie. Wait, what are you? No, no. No, come back. Oh, for the love. Oh my God, he's doing it. This is tragic. No, please stop kids. Do not try this at home. Make it stop, please.  No, no, no, no. Oh, the humanity. Oh God. Casper, Jasper, Jasper, Casper, please, please. Oh God, Casper, Jasper, Jasper, Casper, are you all right? Well, ain't nothing fresher than that. I just got two words for you. Worth it. And I have just two words for you. Get out. It's a big show. Ladies and gentlemen, I am so sorry. I promise you, nothing like that will ever happen again. Let's get back to the news. I'm Herman Hansen and I promise nothing bad will ever happen again. You know, it's kind of funny as I actually find myself sort of craving this stuff. No, no, no. Oh my God, what am I saying? Anyway. Some Alaska Costco shoppers said they've had their groceries stolen by Ravens in the store parking lot. Matt Luwalen said he was packing his groceries into his car in the parking lot of an Anchorage Costco when Ravens swooped down in to steal a short rib from his cart, the Anchorage Daily News reported Friday. I literally took ten steps away and turned around. Two Ravens came down and instantly grabbed one of the packages, ripped it off, and flew off with it, Luwalen said. Luwalen said the piece of meat was about four by seven inches large. A sizable meal for a sizable bird. They know what they're doing. It's not their first time, Luwalen said. They're very fat, so I think they've got a whole system there. And once he got back home, he noticed that one of the Ravens had taken a poke at another rib, but did not rob it. I cut that meat out and I started marinating it and my wife said that's gross. We should take it back, Luwalen said. Costco actually took it back even we had started marinating them and gave us a full refund. Additional Raven thief sightings have emerged on social media. My parents were minding their business after a shop and made it home with one less steak, Kimberly Waller wrote on Facebook. The bird snatched it right out of the pack in the parking lot. Anchorage resident Tamara Josie replied to Waller's post and referred to the Ravens as calculating. She said Ravens hovered her in an attempt to steal her groceries. I had two Ravens, one that was on the car next to me and he kept squawking really loud, Josie said. He would sit on the car and stare at me, then hop next to the bed of the truck on the other side and he kept going back and forth. The other Raven was on the ground. He kept trying to pull. I had these little mini melons you have in the mesh baggies. He kept trying to grab the netting and pull my melons off the cart. A Raven started to fly in a circle around Josie until she got them to scram. He was waiting for another opportunity to grab the melons off the cart, but they were never deterred, she said. They just stayed posted waiting for their next opportunity to steal something out of my cart. They are very dedicated to their mission, she added. A manager at an Anchorage Costco declined to comment to the newspaper about the Raven thieves. The Anchorage Audubon Society tallies the Raven population every December. The group reported 923 common Ravens in 2018, 621 in 2019, and 750 birds in 2020. Rick Sinot, a former wildlife biologist with the State Department of Fish and Game, said hundreds of Ravens fly to Anchorage in the winter for food. After winter turns to spring, most of the Ravens leave, Sinot said, but before they do, the Ravens stick around to pluck assorted meat, fruit, and vegetables. For years, decades, they've watched people in the parking lots of grocery stores with all this food, Sinot said.  A piece of the Wright Brothers' first airplane is on Mars. NASA's experimental Martian helicopter holds a small swatch of fabric from the 1903 Wright Fire the space agency revealed Tuesday. The helicopter, named Ingenuity, hitched a ride to the red planet with the Perseverance rover arriving last month. Ingenuity will attempt the first powered, controlled flight on another planet no sooner than April 8. It will mark a Wright Brothers moment, noted Bobby Brown, director for Planetary Science at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The Carolina Historic Park in Dayton, Ohio, the Wrights' hometown, donated the postage-sized piece of muslin from the plane's bottom-left wing at NASA's request. The swatch made the 300 million-mile journey to Mars with the blessing of the Wright Brothers' great-grand-niece and great-grand-nevue, said park curator Steve Luckt. NASA's four-pound helicopter will attempt to rise 10 feet into the extremely thin Martian air on its first hop. Up to five increasingly higher and longer flights are planned over the course of a month. The material is taped to a cable beneath the helicopter's solar panel, which is perched on top like a graduate's mortarboard. For now, Ingenuity remains attached to the rover's belly. A protective shield dropped away over the weekend, exposing the spindly, long-legged chopper. The helicopter airfield is right next to the rover's landing site in Jezero Crater. The rover will observe the test flights from a distant perch before driving away to pursue its own mission, hunting for signs of ancient Martian life. Rock samples will be set aside for eventual return to Earth, and that's all we have time for. For Puppet News, I'm Hannibal Merman. Good night.