presents Barbara Britton and Jean Lockhart from Hollywood the mutual network in cooperation with family theater presents who am I starring Barbara Britton and now here is your host Jean Lockhart family theaters only purpose is to bring to everyone's attention a practice that must become an important part of our lives if we are to win peace for ourselves peace for our families and peace for the world family theater urges you to pray pray together as a family and now to our transcribed drama who am I starring Barbara Britton as Nina I don't remember being on the subway at all but from what we learned later I had gotten on at Lexington and then must have changed my mind about something because two stops later I got off and was running across the platform toward an uptown express that would have taken me right back where I came from when suddenly my heel caught on something I started to fall forward she must have tripped did you see her bang into that pillar sure she's breathing but she's out cold in the matril hey conductor you want it all right here all day get a doctor my bed was in a room high up in the building I could see rooftops from the window and beyond the river I found out later it was called the East River I didn't know that when I first woke up that had a lot of other things the name Nina Campbell doesn't mean anything to you no you're sure of that yes doctor by tracing the key tag in your coat pocket we found that you were registered under that name at a downtown hotel I'm sorry I don't know the name and you don't remember being on the subway or where you were going no you remember anything at all are there any pictures in your mind any images none that I understand it doesn't matter whether you understand them or not what are they just one I can think of now I'm writing on something a piece of heavy white paper but you don't know what you're writing no or where this is taking place I'm afraid I'm not much help and yet you realize certain basic things like this is a hospital in New York City yes and well that's what's strange I realize some of these things but well I didn't know that river out there was called the East River until the nurse told me have you any idea how this kind of amnesia loss of memory is brought about no but well I knew amnesia was loss of memory any idea how you knew that is it an uncommon thing to know I wouldn't say so I'm just trying to tap your subconscious sort of sneak up on it I hope you catch it no you'll have to learn to do this yourself you'll get flashes moments of recall now don't let them get away hold them in your mind write them down every detail you can remember no matter how silly it seems I will but well Dr. Page wasn't there any identification in my things at the hotel no you had was an overnight bag robe toothbrush cosmetics as it stands the the one clue is your signature down on that hotel register miss Nina Campbell no address given just New York City New York City eight million people half of whom go through their entire lives without ever meeting the other half I didn't know where to begin physically my head injury wasn't serious but Dr. Page insisted that I need a week or ten days of complete rest so I started searching for myself my telephone hello does a miss Nina Campbell live there Nina and I and a I see all right yes I must have the wrong number no nine a camel among the 75th Street Campbell Campbell yes nurse Dr. Page just phoned he's on his way upstairs did he say if the police had learned anything yet no he he didn't well it's only been three days but he's bringing another doctor with him to see you another doctor yes a specialist Dr. Elliott I thought Dr. Page was a specialist himself oh we is but in cases like this it's quite common to bring in a consultant well good morning I know good morning doctor how are the phone calls coming well I haven't found her yet I mean found me I know I want you to meet a good friend and colleague of mine this is Nina Campbell Dr. Charles Elliott how do you do doctor miss Campbell Dr. Elliott will be working closely with me on your case from now on and I expect you to give him your full confidence of course he's read your history brief as it is but I suggested that he stopped by this morning get acquainted then we can let you both move on together so to speak anything you say doctor fine well I've got some rounds to make I look in when I'm finished Charles fine doctor well miss Campbell suppose we start with a piece of heavy white paper that you were writing on do you recall anything more about that I'm afraid not is it possible that this is something you were signing you mean like the hotel register yes no it of course it's vague I can't be sure this is right at all but it well it seems smaller than a register and it was thick and was sort of folded it could have been a legal form of some sort you mean like a contractor something yes I suppose it could why would I be signing a contract well that's what I'm trying to help you remember doctor how is it I remember things like where certain streets are and the names of places and cities and and still not remember why I remember them or or when I was there before or anything like that for example well here in New York I know there's 3rd Avenue and Park Avenue and 5th Avenue and the Avenue of the Americans you missed one I did yes Madison Avenue I I don't remember any Madison Avenue maybe you don't want to why do you say that most cases of amnesia are a result of shock not just physical shock like being struck on the head but emotional shock a personal upheaval of some kind and emotional dislocation you think that's what happened to me something we have to consider then you're saying when I fell and struck my head that alone couldn't have done this to me there's no doubt it was a precipitating factor but but by itself it wouldn't have caused me to lose my memory miss Campbell in a hospital like this perhaps a dozen people a day are treated for head injuries that range all the way from skull fractures to superficial bruises but not one case in 10,000 develops even partial amnesia and yours is considerably more than partial I see from what you tell me I'm beginning to wonder if I wouldn't be better off not knowing who I am I should tell you that openly admitting that to yourself is an encouraging sign is it I'm generalizing a little now but I think it's safe to say that whatever caused this emotional upheaval was very probably connected with a conscious effort on your part not to be whoever you were to turn your back on it is that always a bad thing by no means an alcoholic for example can turn his back on the fact that he's a hopeless failure proceed to rehabilitate himself and become a new man all of the good well why couldn't that apply to what's happened to me well the ex-alcoholic one of his greatest sources of strength is the picture he carries in his mind of himself before he reformed he hates the picture and it's a healthy hate because it's a picture of him and his worst and it's right that he should never return to it his entire mental apparatus especially his subconscious realizes this and helps to keep the picture always before him well my subconscious seems to have wiped out every picture it's got except that paper I was writing on all right now follow the same reasoning as with the alcoholic just to see where it leads you my subconscious shows me a picture of me signing a paper and so far that's the only picture you mean that like the ex-alcoholics constant mental picture of himself as a drunk signing the paper is something I should hate apparently it's something you do hate why does that follow it's your subconscious after that every day for the next week either dr. Page or dr. Elliott came by to talk with me dr. Page maintained his professional reserve but Charles dr. Elliott became more like a friend it wasn't that he had anything at all in the way of a bedside manner in fact he stopped using any more technical talk after his first visit but I got the feeling that he was somehow troubled about something something personal that had nothing to do with his work and in a way I can't explain that made him a little more human and a lot easier to talk to any idea what you'll do when you're released from the hospital you mean for a living among other things my head is not much about it I can add I can read English I can't use a typewriter though how do you know I tried it last night I couldn't sleep so I walked down the hall to where the floor nurse was on duty and typing up reports or something I asked her to let me try it no good I'm all thumbs say maybe I'm a child of leisure and errors or something well you never know do I strike you as the errors type I think you're a little too pretty to be an aris I'll decide in a minute whether that's a compliment or an insult well it's mostly a compliment Charles do you mind if we don't talk about me for a while what is the subject that doesn't seem to be getting anywhere you mustn't be discouraged or it's not only that I'm getting used to feeling rather anonymous well I just like to get my mind off it for a while all right might be a good idea you feel like reading or resting no I like the conversation if well if you've got a little more time sure I know you must be busy no no not really all right let's talk about you do you have a family no live alone very much alone bachelor's apartment no I I've got a house out in Queens all to yourself yeah all of myself raised vegetables the tone is what color is it for two and you know they very white violet very pretty though Charles yes if I wanted to could I be released from the hospital sometime tomorrow suppose so why well then physically I'm perfectly well perfectly in that case do you suppose I could get a temporary release from here oh say three or four hours tonight well it's rather a regular but but it could be done depending on the reason just where is it you want to go out to dinner out to dinner where wherever you say time it didn't occur to me that I was doing anything wrong and asking Charles to take me out he was obviously lonely and I didn't know a soul in the world seemed like a good idea as far as the evening itself when it turned out to be a fine idea we had dinner in a little place over on 48th Street then we walked up to Times Square and well on the way Charles showed me Madison Avenue the street I didn't remember but it didn't ring any bells it was about 1030 when we said good night and I signed back in at the hospital as I stepped off the elevator at the sixth floor I noticed Fraser was on duty at the night desk Cinderella hello I wondered where you were this afternoon always switch around I'll be on nights for the next two weeks want some company well if you're sure you're not too tired I couldn't sleep if they paid me sit down do you have any trouble finding your way around tonight no but I probably would have had plenty if I tried it alone oh you had some company Charles Dr. Elliott took me out to dinner oh and then we walked around and I tried to remember whether I'd ever seen this building or that theater before but I didn't recognize anything you're rather fond of Dr. Elliott aren't you yes yes I am Miss Campbell maybe I should mind my own business but go ahead well you've got as much trouble on your hands right now as most people see in a lifetime try and remember who you are so you can put your life back together but what are you trying to tell me well I I just don't want you to make yourself any unhappier unhappier about what Dr. Elliott what about Dr. Elliott I happen to know he's married but he told me he didn't have any family technically I guess that's right he and his wife are separated there weren't any children are you sure of this it's just gossip but I'm afraid it's the kind of gossip that's always true he's not on the staff here but you know talk like this gets around yes I guess it does oh don't think you're the first miss Campbell what a lot of women fall in love with her doctor after I finally got to sleep that night I had a dream a bright clear terrible dream I was sitting in a large panel office somewhere high and a tall building on Madison Avenue all the chairs were posted in red leather and there was a big mahogany desk in front of me and behind the desk handing me a fountain pen was a heavy-set gray-haired man in a dark suit you'll just sign here yes mr. Rudley on the bottom line yes mr. Rudley your full name yes mr. Rudley all four copies take it easy I know it's wrong you've just been dreaming it's all right it's my real name I shouldn't have decided I I've been having a nightmare you're safe here in bed it's just been a bad dream I know I'm sorry but mr. Rudley wanted me that was his name but that was his name mr. Rudley on Madison Avenue I remember miss Campbell I've got to write it down Dr. Page said I have to hold these things I'll write it for you mr. Rudley on Madison Avenue mr. Rudley you'll be in the phone look Madison I look it up and call him miss Campbell's office he wouldn't be at his office at four I've got to come and find out who I am there wouldn't be anyone there now but there might be some not at this hour you can call him tomorrow tomorrow first thing all right as soon as you wake up I couldn't sleep for the rest of the night it started to get gray about six and I watched the sun lift out of the river and turn the rooftops blue and then red finally yellow and at a quarter past eight I started phoning there was only one mr. Rudley who had an office on Madison Avenue a James L. Rudley attorney at law and I rang his number again and again still no answer still no answer miss Campbell naturally I hope this Rudley person can throw some some light on the problem but you mustn't set your heart on it I was in his office doctor I know it if I were an artist I could draw a picture of the place but you can't remember what for to to sign something some paper have you spoken to dr. Elliott about this yet no he hasn't been in this morning well don't you think he should know about it you can tell him if you want to I I don't see that it matters one way or the other is anything wrong miss Campbell what could be wrong I I'm going to find out who I am in a little while I'll have some identity I'm very happy I oh this is miss Campbell would you try that number again for me please there's nothing wrong at all doctor hello can I speak to to mr. Rudley please speaking mr. Rudley this this is Nina Campbell who miss miss Nina Campbell I I was in your office sometime last week I think I was there to sign something oh yes yes I I didn't recognize your voice for a moment you remember me of course I just didn't expect you to be using that name did you get the tickets the tickets the plane tickets they should have been delivered your hotel yesterday what yes yes I got them but mr. Rudley I I have to ask you something it's very important but you may think it's silly is it about the case well yes I guess it must be well at the moment I'm awfully busy could you stop by and say about an hour well I'm just around the corner from your hotel anytime before noon will do I'll be expecting you mr. Rudley mr. Rudley well I lost my nerve I was afraid to ask him I've got an appointment at his office in an hour make sure you keep it I will it's the only way you'll ever stop running from yourself oh don't worry doctor I'm all through running it was almost 10 o'clock by the time I'd paid my bill and signed out of the hospital I decided to go back to my hotel first and see just what kind of plane tickets mr. Rudley had sent me so I started down the steps from the front of the hospital scanning the street for a cab I guess that's why I didn't see Charles until he was right in front of me good morning oh good morning you look like you're leaving I am leaving I I just talked on the phone with a man who can tell me who I am are you sure a man by the name of Rudley a lawyer I'm going over to his office right now well I'm very happy for you so the case is closed I'm cured what's wrong Nina nothing not a thing well in that case would you mind if I went along with you to see this mr. Rudley well there's no point in it I think there might be what difference can it make to you who I am I'm your doctor we got in a cab and started downtown neither have I said a word all the way when we pulled up in front of the building where Rudley's office was Charles helped me out of the cab and I stood there while he paid the driver then as we started toward the entrance something made me stop what's the matter I've been here before I remember it I I stood in front of this building do you remember when no but I I just come out of the building and I I looked up at it like this and I thought what did you think I can't remember but but it was bad I was unhappy and I and then I started walking down that way come on where are we going wherever it was you went that day but why because I want you to get back to yourself it's the only way you'll ever know no what what you want to do who you want to be come on where did you go next I started down this street and Charles I can't remember you got to remember now think you started down this street did you go to the corner no I did you get into a cab no but I I was riding on a bus the subway it was a subway are you sure yes Charles that must have been the day I was hurt come on and keep thinking we crossed the street and went down the steps to the subway all the time it kept coming back in bits and pieces I'd done this before come running down the steps and through the turnstile crying I remembered that I'd been crying and then and then hurried out onto the platform because a train was coming is this the one you took I think so you're sure it wasn't the one that was going up town I'm sure all right let's get on it the train started downtown as we swayed along through the outside darkness the tarnished yellow lights in the car flashed and flickered and I began to remember more and more at the next stop Charles looked at me but this wasn't the one it was the one after this the train merged forward again and I remembered getting up from my seat because what I had done was something I knew I'd regret all my life so I was going to go back and tell mr. oddly to forget it send me a bill and forget it everybody has fights bad fights they they happen in the best of families I remembered seeing the other light is as the train pulled to the stop and when the door flew open I ran out onto the platform because across the way I could see that a train going back up down and just come in and then someone grabbed me was this the platform nine do you remember I wouldn't have left you I wouldn't have left you I went to the lawyer and signed the complaint and used my maiden name to register at the hotel but I I wouldn't have left you are you sure of course I'm sure it was just still no it wasn't I do spend too much time at my work you faker you're not a psychiatrist I'm a pediatrician it's pretty close because they both start with P Nina I had to do it this way I know be sure how you felt did dr. page know about right from the beginning that's where I got all that jargon but he was the only one you even had to tell me what color my old petunias were I I've been watering them you're going up town folks no thanks we're going the other way home this is gene lockard again you know I can't help wondering if the title of tonight's story who am I is not a question it would do us all good to ask ourselves from time to time who am I now by that I don't mean American or French or Dutch or even narrowing it down a doctor or a banker or a housewife I mean more basically who am I to the one who made me am I the one who was born blind but who recognizes in every sound that I hear the voice of God am I the one who couldn't finish high school but who has labored long hours to support my wife and children and I the one whose name never appeared in the public registry but whose charity is known to everyone in the community who am I I am the product of God's hand the reproduction of what he wanted me to be I might not be just what I would want myself to be perfect in every respect but physically I am exactly as God wanted me to be and once I have received this gift of life from God's hand then I must use it and develop it so that I can give myself back to him just the way he wants me back my work is cut out for me by my state in life and my field of employment what kind of work I do is incidental but how I do it how I do it is the main thing if I do my best if I do an honest day's work whether it be at a desk at a lay or at the bedside of the sick then I am living part of my life as I should the other part my state in life will usually be determined by the position I hold in the family whether father mother or child and if I cooperate to make my family the perfect family full of understanding kindness and cooperation then I will be developing that other part of my life no matter whether I am working to support a family or working to unite a family I must always remember that I am not alone in this the God who made me knows who I am and cares who I am and he will help me if I ask through prayer and especially through family prayer remembering that the family that prays together stays together more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of from hollywood family theater has brought you transcribed who am I starring Barbara Britton gene Lockhart was your host others in our cast were Jeanette Nolan Frank Gerstle John Daner and John Stevenson the script was written and directed for family theater by John T Kelly with music composed and conducted by Harry Zimmerman this series of family theater broadcasts is made possible by the thousands of you who feel the need for this type of program by the mutual network which is responded to this need and by the hundreds of stars of stage screen and radio who give so unselfishly of their time and talent to appear on our family theater stage to them and to you our humble thanks this is George Crowe expressing the wish of family theater that the blessing of God may be upon you and your home and inviting you to be with us next week when family theater will present deadbeat starring paul percharney bing crossby will be your host join us won't you family theater is broadcast throughout the world and originates in the hollywood studios of the world's largest network this is mutual the radio network for all america


Welcome back. Welcome back. Still why in the morning? Thank you for staying with us. We appreciate your company We have now come to the career and youth and career Discussion and today we want to talk about job interview strategies. What are you supposed to do when you're looking for a job? What are you supposed to do when you've been called for that interview and what happens after? Well, we are joined by Evelyn Muteo She is our HR executive and career coach with over 13 years experience in the HR space She has interviewed over 500 positions from top level board to the low level Evelyn Welcome. Thank you so much. It's an honor having you with us.  You've been here before Yeah, so today we are talking about career and you know, of course the job interview strategies So before that introduce yourself. Well, I think you've said more than enough about me But anyway, I usually say I'm a child of God. That's who I am first But I've worked in different spaces as a HR As a HR executive both at an operational level and at a strategic level. I've also been interviewed before here I've worked in the renewable energy sector. I've worked in non-governmental organization both Health and also agribusiness. I've worked in agribusiness before and I also sit in different boards as an advisor Yeah, that's in a nutshell and yeah, I don't know sometimes when it comes to interview. It's a lot. It's a strategy by itself Yeah, I'm just saying see you can just send CVs blindfolded. You have to really understand what does the role require But I believe you're going to get into that. Yes. So that's exactly where we are starting So, you know, when you get the job advert, where do you start from? What are the areas that you need to highlight key areas that you need to look out for? Yeah, first of all, when you get a job advert, you need to first of all and ask yourself What is this role looking for? You need to get into the eyes of a recruiter That's what I always tell most of my clients and even most of the people that I eat that because I have interviewed people before So you have to first of all analyze the role first of all, which which which cada first of all get to understand This role, who is it going to be reporting to? What does the key competence of this role require? Let me give an example of for instance, you're applying for a role of a CFO the CFO first of all one of the key responsibilities that is to drive business and Understand the numbers. Yeah, one of the things and then the key requirements that this is also the part of Desirable and also a minimum requirement minimum requirement for instance The role requires that you have a background in finance. Yeah, and the graduating finance or you are a registered Accountant or you have done something like that's minimum if you don't have that There is no point of bothering to do to apply for that. Then they is desirable Desirable is like it's not a must you have it, but if you have it you have an added advantage So once again, and then you also look at the key competences like for instance someone who is analytical Someone who can be able to create partnerships So these are key competences that really need to be to be appearing in your CV And it takes only two minutes like actually I usually say it takes five seconds For a recruiter to determine whether they are going to look at that CV or not Yeah, so I mean you can imagine you're applying for a role whereby It's over 500 people who have applied for that role. So you really really need to be very smart So you've aligned your CV you've aligned and then one of the other things you have to also look at that role Your CV should not portray a doer your CV should portray a value add Yeah, I mean I keep on saying that people are hired to solve problems like for instance As again, I give an example of a CA for CA for like for instance a role Someone who can be able to drive the business to up to or for instance in quick market share by a certain percentage Then you need to demonstrate in your CV. How you've done that before You you need to demonstrate that like for instance Let's say in your past experience, you say that you probably you see you advice the board to increase market share you negotiated Maybe an agreement between for instance a land the lenders of your organization and investors that needs to come out there You put that in the cover letter. You put that in your CV and also in your cover letter So, okay, so yeah, but it has to be very brief, but your CV is now where that's now what will determine you to be called to the table The value add aspect. So you need to have that value add. Yeah, you have to have the value add aspect Otherwise who wants to just hire someone who's just doing a job in the people want a value add in the organization And if you are called to add value, then that's what should be portraying. Remember your CV is what is going to Get you into the table Yes, then the other aspect also get to understand what that organization is all about like for instance Go to the website Most of the times I've even seen cover letters who have written cover letters like for instance You've used one generic cover letter for like five jobs and then you even forget to remove the You forget to remove the name of that the company you had previously This person is saying is and is very keen to detail and that keen to detail already a Perception has been formed. Yeah, so you need to understand first of all, what is all about the organization? What is the vision? What is the vision of that organization? You have to align that in your cover letter Remember you might be technically sound for that role But you are you a cultural feet and cultural role feet have to align with your co-values and the values of the Organization To get the call to the interview So now when you talk of the CV and you know The value at bit of it and you say what you've done maybe in that position in another job So, how do you you know mention that briefly because a CV is usually just an outline from this year to this year You know, yeah, so how do you one of the things is like for instance, what I've seen also in some CVs What really happens is that sometimes people? Replicate that their job description. They don't replicate their value add like for instance Yeah, that's what happens. So you see a JD is what you're required to do, but how are you adding value? So let me give an example of I'll just take a role of Let's say someone's who manages projects. Yeah, so what are the key competence of? Of a project manager or a project officer project cycle risk mitigation and all that Maybe if you're handling a project from what your company from your company to another client And it means that you're also negotiating in terms of payment for instance You have the project cycle So you need to put out you need to put out those key competencies and the value add you've done like for instance You increased efficiency by let's say 13% You did this you you negotiated you negotiated You negotiated the payment process whereby at least at least the payments Cycle for your organization and that I mean ensure that the organization had some cash flow So those are the key things you need to be putting up to be put to be putting out Okay, and how long you know, how long should your CV be? How many pages should it be? Is a cover letter mandatory when you're sending out your application? Some companies will want you to have a cover letter Others it's not necessarily It's not a must that you have a cover letter, but it's good to have a cover letter. Especially when they say that It's not compulsory. That's then you have to be proactive to show so that I mean sometimes maybe One might not want to go through your CV and especially some organization whereby they use application Tracking system whereby it's only like let's say like 50 CVs that will get to the hiring manager All these others have been All these others have been have been filtered by the system and the system will put Who has already been custom made in a manner that? Has been custom in a manner that it will filter out what that all requires if it's five years experience That it is is going to filter that out if it's the key competencies you have this you've worked in a certain industry That it is has been filtered that by the time it's getting to the hiring manager or the recruiter And they are like 50 and now now this is now filtering out now to the long list now to determine who are the people going to come to the To the interview so you have to be very you have to be very Intentional on what you want to put out there in terms of how many pages that a CV should have I'd say five marks ma'am, but also let that have five pages have content And I think I need to add something else about also something that is very very crucial and Has gotten so many people hired is the LinkedIn. I personally have actually been headhunted for I think of a four jobs in LinkedIn through LinkedIn. Yeah through LinkedIn. So what are you putting out there? What kind of I mean? I mean LinkedIn is just a profile is just a summarized CV again now bring out your value at your key achievements What have you done in different organizations? Because when the headhunter or the headhunters or recruiters are looking for someone they'll just search for Project manager and even told you've added value in your sector Your your name is gonna come it like among the top 10 Yes, okay quite interesting and When you're mentioning some of the key things that they look into You mentioned the minimum requirements. Yes. So now, you know people apply to jobs I say you just say let me just try this out Yeah, I don't meet the minimum requirements. So I shouldn't apply for that job if you really feel like if you really feel like you you have made them Let's say the minimum requirements like it's a hundred percent and maybe you have let's say 80 70 I mean apply for the role but be very very intentional in what that recruiter is looking for you have to pick Pick keywords even when you're applying for that role that need to appear in your CV and also that need to appear on your Have a letter. Yeah. Okay. It's very very crucial key to you should be key to pick the key words So if the ones are you know, what are our skills and you match your competencies Your professional objective really needs to align with what that role requires. Okay, otherwise, you'll end up just You always ask yourself more listening applications. I'm not getting a short list I'm not getting shortlisted, but it's because you've not taken time to align with that role and what that role requires All right. So now you've done the application you have been shortlisted you get the call Yeah, so when you get the call, how are you supposed to respond to the call? Maybe you've applied to over 20 jobs, you know They tell you You've been Invited for an interview. Did you apply to with our companies? Yes, because you're not even sure which company you applied to Should you is it okay to ask which company is this? Yeah, it's okay to ask However, when you are also When you're also applying for role, it's always good to save some of these descriptions because you never know Like sometimes you might be actually be shortlisted in like in fact when you ask the company If you took time, if you took time to apply that role, you just didn't sense if he's blindly And you didn't get to understand what the organization is all about For a fact, you're gonna remember. So it's okay to ask. There's nothing wrong But now now let's now talk about the aspect of now you've been called for the interview now That is what is going to separate It's going to separate it's where the rubber meets the road Yeah What what do you need to first of all be very very intentional in preparing? Yeah, I get to understand like for instance again assuming I'm called for an interview for a role of a HR director or a chief feature I Automatically know the person I'm going to be reporting in that role is going to be a CEO and the board So I need to understand I need to go out and look out. I like let's say I've been invited in Y254 I need to understand who's the CEO of 2 or Y254 because that's the person. He's going to be seated in the panel Yeah, I need to understand. What is the organization all about? Yeah, I need to understand what have they done At the top level of leadership, I always tell people Organization strategies are always in the organization are always in the website. Yeah Go have a look at that. Have a look at their strategy. We are big going the five-year strategic plan Where I in the in the entry level, why do you want to work for them? What inspires you for them? Who are you all about? You know? Yeah, so that's very very crucial Especially yes, you've been called get to research about the people who are going to be sitting in the panel You get an opportunity you can even ask the person who's who has called it for the interview How many are going to be in the panel or who should I expect in the panel? So yeah, they see you others will even give you the name they see you or For instance, the see you maybe it's the head of a certain head of that department. You look them up I mean you get all the information there. So it's okay to ask when you get Yes, it's okay to ask. It's very much okay to ask Because I remember there's one time I was called for an interview Sometimes sometimes back and the lady who had called me for that interview Give me a name that I thought was a female name only to realize that it was a male name So I had to really ask her who's going when he said he I had to go look up at the look at the One of the panes is like wow It's very crucial to always be prepared and it also gives you some sense of confidence Because you and you go there with the confidence that you already know this person So it's not and you'll also align to their language because one of the things is that When you go for interviews, yes, you're technically sound, but you don't know what makes this other person tick Like you need to understand what this other person makes them tick Like for instance, and you can pick a lot even on what they post on their social media like LinkedIn Like maybe someone like I remember there's one interview I sat for and The CEO was a very keeper was a person who really valued people's development And every time when I was answering things to do with people's development, I could see the guy nodding Yes, okay All right. So what what else should you prepare for in advance apart from researching about the company research No get to know about that as I said that Bullet by bullet of that role you really have to have gone bullet by bullet Everything so that you even come up with various examples of what you've done like for instance Interviews are structured in a safe three or four perspective You have the technical question. You have the behavioral questions and you also have something we call the risky questions Behavioral questions. They are trying to test your cultural fit to the organization like for instance Like for instance, let's say as an organization. They really value collaboration. They love teamwork. They value trust They'll ask you questions around that and it's up to you to make sure you show that Like for instance, they can ask you give us an instance whereby you had to So you have to give the what was the situation? Yeah, what was your task? What was your action and what was your was your result and in that aspect you have to bring out the aspect of How did you collaborate with the other people? How do you demonstrate teamwork collaboration? What was your role, you know?  How do you motivate your team? That's not the point to say that that that I work well alone. No, that role requires that you work with other people Yeah, so you have to be very crucial on what and what they really require Yeah, and then so that's that then the technical aspect give us an example where you are you manage to build Partnership give us an example where you had to handle a crisis Give us and you know those those are behavioral like technical Do you have can you understand how to use? Have you used an ERP system? Then yes, you give examples what for instance you've managed the transition of one ERP system to another You need to bring out that that's the point to actually show what you're all about Yeah, you bring all you bring your egg your egg is the table Yes, so there's uh, researching about the company knowing about the role Exactly now. Do you do the MOOC interview is it okay to do the most? Yes, it's actually very very important to If you can get even a coach to prepare you even better I usually say that it's not the most qualified candidate who gets the job It's the most prepared candidate Who gets the job most prepared candidate the most prepared You yes, and you you wonder you always ask yourself. Why didn't I get I mean how did she? She was really prepared or he was really prepared for the role. It's a strategy by itself All right. So apart from that and the dress code so the dress code is also very very important Uh, I mean when you dress when you are when you dress appropriately You really bring out your egg and it also gives you confidence Yeah, it's very very crucial to be very intentional on how you dress when you're going for interview Even now right now that we are having interviews that are being held virtually You really need to look the path. It gives you confidence It gives you confidence It makes you feel that you have the content to to show I mean you want to go for an interview where you whereby You're struggling for instance. You've done either you've done too much makeup for the ladies or you have An outfit that it's showing is too revealing You now start making the panelists to stop concentrating on asking you the questions where you came from They are now starting to be distracted and you'll you'll have not you'll have not captured your value in that In that setup. Yeah, so is there a particular way that you know ladies should dress that men should dress And what is that particular dressing? If you are for I have never had a problem with gentlemen, but of course I've been in interviews where Gentleman came up showing very funny Yeah, so as a gentleman it's good to put on a very good a good shirt if you can wear a tie Are very good Very good pants.  I like that. Yes All right, so you can do casual smart casual smart depending on that organization But to be on the safe side just wear a good outfit a good formal outfit I mean when you come in even if it's a casual It's it's where they they are They encourage casual smart you can always


Bureau of Investigation has hacked a prolific ransomware gang called HYVE to disrupt its operations and rescue victims, so says a senior U.S. official. The FBI disrupted a HYVE ransomware attack against the Texas School District's computer systems. The Bureau provided decryption keys to the school district, saving it from making a $5 million ransom payment. Since July of last year, we provided assistance to over 300 victims around the world, helping to prevent approximately $130 million in ransom payments. Our continued investigative efforts led us to two backend computer servers located in Los Angeles that were used by HYVE to store the network's critical information. For the past several months, the FBI and our prosecutors have been inside the network of one of the world's most prolific ransomware variants, HYVE. The FBI has labeled HYVE a top five ransomware threat, both for its technical sophistication but also for the harm that it can inflict on its victims. On the second question, obviously I can't comment on any specific investigation, but we have had for quite a number of years any number of mishandling investigations. That is unfortunately a regular part of our counterintelligence divisions and counterintelligence programs work, and people need to be conscious of the rules regarding classified information and appropriate handling of them. Those rules are there for a reason. Thank you all. Thank you.


Hi and welcome to the session. I am Purva and I will help you with the following question. Evaluate the definite integral sin x plus cos x upon under root sin 2x where limit is from pi by 6 to pi by 3. Now we begin with the solution. Now we denote this integral by i. So we have i is equal to integral limit is from pi by 6 to pi by 3 sin x plus cos x upon under root sin 2x dx. This is equal to integral limit from pi by 6 to pi by 3 sin x plus cos x upon under root 1 minus cos x minus sin x whole square dx. Now I will tell you how we have got this second step. Now 1 minus cos x minus sin x whole square can be written as this is equal to 1 minus a minus b whole square is equal to a square plus b square minus 2ab. So we get cos square x plus sin square x minus 2 sin x into cos x and this is equal to 1 minus. Now cos square x plus sin square x is equal to 1 so we get 1 minus 2 sin x into cos x is equal to sin 2x. So we get sin 2x and cancelling out plus 1 and minus 1 we get this is equal to minus into minuses plus so plus sin 2x. So we have got sin 2x is equal to 1 minus cos x minus sin x whole square. So you have understood how we have got the second step. Now we put cos x minus sin x equal to t. So put cos x minus sin x equal to t. Now we differentiate it. So differentiating we get after differentiation cos x gives minus sin x and minus sin x gives minus cos x dx which is equal to dt because after differentiation t gives dt or we can write this as minus of sin x plus cos x dx is equal to dt when x is equal to lower limit that is when x is equal to pi by 6 we have t is equal to cos. Now putting x is equal to pi by 6 here we get cos pi by 6 minus sin pi by 6 which is further equal to now we know that cos pi by 6 is equal to root 3 by 2 minus and sin pi by 6 is equal to 1 by 2. So this is equal to root 3 minus 1 upon 2 and when x is equal to upper limit that is when x is equal to pi by 3 we have t is equal to cos pi by 3 minus sin pi by 3 which is further equal to now cos pi by 3 is equal to 1 by 2 minus sin pi by 3 is equal to root 3 by 2. So this is equal to 1 minus root 3 upon 2. Putting all these values in I we get I is equal to minus integral limit is from root 3 minus 1 by 2 to 1 minus root 3 by 2 1 upon under root 1 minus t square dt. This is equal to now we know that integral dx upon a square minus x square is equal to sin inverse x by a. So we have here minus sin inverse here x is equal to t so t by and a is equal to 1 so 1 and limit is from root 3 minus 1 by 2 to 1 minus root 3 by 2. This is further equal to minus sin inverse upper limit that is 1 minus root 3 by 2 minus sin inverse lower limit that is root 3 minus 1 by 2. This is equal to minus sin inverse 1 minus root 3 by 2 and minus into minuses plus sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2. And this is further equal to we can write this as sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2 because we know that sin inverse minus x is equal to minus sin inverse x so minus sin inverse 1 minus root 3 by 2 gives us sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2 plus sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2 and this is equal to 2 sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2. Thus we get the answer as 2 sin inverse root 3 minus 1 by 2. So this is the answer of the question. Hope you have understood the solution.


There's my Texan, Tim McGraw in the flesh. I wish I had that feeling that way. Yeah, what is your criteria? Dude, just bring back Chris Brown, man. Who is this? Oh, God. Just give me R and B, man.  I'll tell you one thing, Tim.  So there you go. Okay, that's the hardest I've ever won. Dude, I just laughed out loud. Not that I'm laughing at that, but I think they've been known to do that quite frequently.  They just beat the horse, yeah. They'll beat something, man. I'm telling you, not that we condone this. Yeah. You know what it is, Joe, is like, here's the thing, man. I love how, dude, a society reads all these people magazine and beat their meat. Everybody was thinking about it, Bao, but you're neck deep in a Hennessy right now. Dude, I was just thinking, I was like, everybody reads these people magazines, man. And everybody thinks that they're friends with all these guys. I'm like, dude, I don't want to know what Chris Brown does behind closed door. He makes a cool song, whatever, dude. Right, exactly. Yeah. Like if I wanted to sneak peek into Chris Brown's life, I wouldn't be doing it because I like his music. Right, dude. I'm like, it's weird though, man, because we live in a society where if you actually think about it, celebrities are kind of like modern day gladiators, right? Like they're the spectacle of attention.  You're good at making music, man. That's a country song, by the way. I'll take it for face value. That's a country song, by the way. What's that? Which one? Who's cheating on who? Who's cheating on who? Who's being who? Yeah. Who's cheating on who? Who's being true? Who don't even care anymore? Joe has a Patreon, guys, for those who don't know to fund his music career. Man. Oh my God. What is the name of that song? Here we go. Oh, sorry. Okay. What is your criteria in your scanner to look for low hanging fruit plays? Tosh has a really good one for this. So I'll take, I'll let you take that away. Yeah, man. Here's the criteria. Dude, you don't need a scanner. Join MIC and we provide that list every single day at the end of the day on what you should watch for more. Or if you have a free scanner, like thinkorswim, what would you put in there? Because you say what? You like to see like what? 100,000 shares pre-market? Well, here's the thing. Here's the thing for a true low hanger, man. I like a stock under $5, at least under $7. I like it to get destroyed the day before and with at least 100,000 volume on day two. And that would showcase a amazing, you know, low hanging fruit. If it meets those criteria is not a micro float, ideally 5 million plus in the float. And then it's jumping into outer lines on a relief pop and then boom, boom. There you go. Beat the horse, man. That's it. You really don't use a scanner though. Oh, dude. Hell yeah. Alex into the here. Let me hear. I got it. Yeah, dude, we're bringing on that. We're bringing on the AT-09 baby. Special guest today, guys. We're bringing Alex on. It's about to get real. Yeah. Do you hear me? Yo, yo, yo. Is that, is that working? Can everyone hear me? Alex, what's up, brother? It is working. Can you hear us? I can hear you guys. I just want to make sure. Yeah, we got you. Welcome to the radio show, man. Yeah. So listen, we're going to talk about forex signals.   It's going to make me want to trade it.  My way of controlling myself. So wait, Alex, what you're saying is we gave you so much FOMO.  That's literally exactly what happened. Dude, welcome to the FOMO train, baby. Yeah.  What is this? Like I feel like I'm at a radio show or something. Yeah. It's our new podcast. All right. So let's do it, man. Let's, let's answer some questions. So if you guys have questions, let's take it guys. Guys, what do you got for us? YouTube people, YouTube people watching. Make sure you ask questions. Am I see people ask questions? Yeah, I got the. I'm here. I'm here to answer any question anyone has about the new accelerator course. If you have questions before you look into purchase it, make sure you ask me. Um, I'm happy to field those. And I'm just here. Hey guys, I thought this was like Joe Rogan. He's like, He's the guy that brings everyone in. Yeah. All the chicks are like, Oh my God, he's so beautiful. And then me and Alex are just the one that. Yeah. You got Joe, a Texan that loves to grill. And then you have me. Arminian terrorist looking guy. Arminian terrorist. I actually look better without my beard. Believe it or not. A lot of people are giving me a lot of compliments. You're looking good. Something about the deal. We have a question says, explain the tab process and how members can get a tab. Maybe we weren't very clear on that. I wasn't around. I'm sorry. Yeah. So the tab process is this. So the reason why the tab program started is because me and Bow, we're trading in private for a couple of years, man.  We don't care about all of these. Egotistical guys on Twitter pretending to make money. We were just sitting there grinding it out every single day. And what we learned about each other was that. You know, whenever I had a trade idea or whenever Bow had a trade idea, we would always confirm with each other first. Just to see what the other was thinking about.  But if one of us disagrees or one of us is hesitant, that gave us the confirmation that, okay, maybe I'll just size down here. So the tab program was created on accident because it kind of helped us and we knew that that was the missing link. So the way that we did that, the way that the tab program works is that you go into the trading accountability channel. You say that you need a tab and then the tab manager messes you back a form that you could fill out with your trading experience, long or short bias, maybe some goals of trading. And with that, we match you into our database of, you know, 1,300 traders to find someone that is going to fit your, that's going to be the missing puzzle piece. That Bow was talking about in today's Instagram live. So if you need a tab, 100%, you should get one. Just message in the trading accountability buddy channel or directly. Awesome. Next question. What type of stop losses do you guys use? We use market stocks. Market hard stock. 100%. Yeah. It has to be, it has to be market stop because if you have a limit stop on something like GR and Q. At like, I don't know, 250 chances are if it goes past 250, it might go to 60 to 70 to 80. And all of a sudden you're not stopped out. Yeah. Cause there's a video in the, in the, in the library of me trading RKDA back when RKDA did the major zombie move. And the mistake I made was actually I'm mistakenly placed a limit stop where I thought I placed a market stop. So go watch that video.  Well, and here's what happens. I record it.  It's going to be so quick. It's not going to trigger. This would have to come down to 250 again. Look what it never did. It never touched 250. So you'd still be in this. That's why you need a more. Yeah. Yeah. If it blows up, it's going to blow up.   That's why you need a more. Yeah. Yeah. If it blows right by it, and there's no ask or bid, and it's just illiquid, your, your stop isn't going to get executed because it just blows past you. Yeah. This candle is going to just put a middle finger to your stop.   Exactly. Yeah. You, you're like, Oh, I don't want to get out if it breaks here and then I'll get out, you know, within five cents of there. And if it don't happen, yeah.  Well, the problem is it's like, Josh, could you go to the video library and show everyone how to use the search bar for a question like stops or zombie rules? Yeah, sure, man. I don't want to say. Okay. While he's pulling that up, uh, is Alex's. Oh my God. Is Alex's watch in the video? Alex, what do you think the main one search is? Like, what do you think I should type in like death line? Maybe this type is stop. Like cause a lot of people have questions about stop losses. So if you type in the word stop, you're going to see every single video that has to do with a stop loss. It talks about stop losses. That talks about anything that has to do. So pages, pages of that. Also, also in there, if you go back to videos. At the very top right there on all categories, just click all categories. There is an entire list of all the categories. So if you go to hard stops that in the H's, that's right up there, click hard stops. This is every single video that we've talked about a hard stop. Every single one. Dude, how sick is that? If you want to learn limit orders, market orders, if you want to learn the difference between range stops, everything else. If you want to see what we talk about as far as indicators, max loss rules, literally everything is cataloged right there. And it's, and it pertains exactly to what we teach in the accelerator course. So that accelerator course is designed around the video library. It took 800 something videos. I've watched, I've seen all 800 videos over time. Okay. I didn't watch them all at once. I watched them as they came out because I've been here like a year and a half now.  It's almost two years. Oh my God. Dude, isn't that insane?  I feel like we've been doing this for 15 years. I'm almost 30 and I've almost been here two years. Shit. Okay. So anyway, we condensed and built everything around that. So the layout in that course is totally designed to be able to help you later walk through the video library to then expand your knowledge even further. So as a new trader coming in, it's extremely beneficial to have that accelerator course because then you're not a lost puppy in a sea of videos. You're not trying, right? You have a game plan. You have a plan of attack. You now have a course syllabus to your education. Yep. Is there a dropdown for taxes for trading? Yes.  Right here. So Brian actually specializes in taxes for traders, right?  You might not be able to deduct a platform fees. You may not be able to deduct MIC. You may not be able to deduct the accelerator course. So by having someone that is in the industry and that knows all of these tips and tricks, it kind of gives you the one up as well. So I mean, we offer tax planning for members, you know, Brian helps a lot of people in MIC for free, but there's certain things that, you know, require a lot of time and effort. That's all additional for later. But if you have any questions, Brian is always around. He could help you and you know, he helped us with our tax planning at the start of MIC. Brian's a man. Oh my God. Alex, how do we access your live trades? Join my4xalerts.org. This is trying to have some fun. Hey look, your limit stop would have actually gotten triggered finally. Yeah, finally after I hit 280 and you blew your account. Yeah, my limit stop finally came back. Yeah.  Tom diesel mentioned that he uses an offshore broker. Can you advise where they can, where they also offer paper trading for a person outside of US or Canada. So yeah, trade zero has paper trading alongside their normal platform. So you can, you can pay for trade there. You can pay for trade using TC 2000. And I want to say there's a way that you can get access to think or swim. There's like a, I don't know. I'm not, I'm not really educated on that. So I'm not going to really even go. Yeah. I'm not sure. I'm not either. I don't know. They're used to, it used to be accessible to like everyone. And then they went to like only us and Canada. And then now I'm still seeing some like European guys coming in as well. This is also another one guys, just real time simulator on DOS trader.com. I think yeah, even international, right? It's just a simulator. Oh yeah. Yeah, exactly. Yeah.  Yeah, seriously. You can get access. Yeah. And you guys are going to have to pay monthly for that, you know, which that doesn't have to do with us guys. So just, you know, handle that in your own. But I mean this is great. So if you need to transition to Cobra or something and you do click DOS, which you will use for your professional brokerage and not a simulator, then you can just gravitate towards after practicing on it every single day. So that's wonderful. Dude, look at the RSA. What was that? What was that stock you were looking at a minute ago? It's like a cheapy. It's like a door in queue. Is that it? No, there was another one you had up a minute ago hurts. That's it hurts hurts your butthole bankruptcy. The question is, if you have a 150 line, would you put a market stop at 151 or what amount of slippage would you use? We all have different answers for this. Alex, you want to go first? I mean, it really just depends, man. It really just depends, you don't want to stop out at the places that everyone else is stopping out at. I've heard, for example, if you look at something like Hertz, 150 is obviously the half-dollar mark. Obviously it's something that is very psychological, right? So a lot of people probably have their stops at 150. What I like to do is I like to have them in weird places, 157, 154, some weird numbers that people don't really talk about, and I leave enough room in my trade plan to be able to get to those numbers. Yo, Bear, what's up? I'm the same. I'm like Alex. I will almost every single time, if I'm stopping out at a high a day or a pre-market high a day, I'm going to give it five cents at minimum, man, because these are heard prices. Look what Bal just said, dude. This is where most people are stopping out, guys. And that might only be half my position, because here's the thing. If I give it five cents over in 155, then if it stuffs hard with a candle like this, dude, I'm throwing it back on. I'm throwing that half that I took off. So there's heard prices where the stopouts are, and I might want to get back in if it stuffs hard. For real, yeah. For me, that's kind of why I went with my own little personal dollar a share rule. So if I like the $1.50 line, and I'm like, all right, cool.  So if I take 1,000 shares at $1.50, I'm watching it react to the $1.50 line, and I'm looking for those candle wicks above or below the line that confirm it, and then I'm looking for the volume to slam back down like Tosh was just talking about there. And then, boom, I'll jump in. And then I have a real hard stop, and me, I kind of like three to five cents above the line. I'm like, okay, if it breaks 155 with volume, then maybe I'm just going to be done with it. I mean, but it's going into the trade, knowing exactly to the penny what my stop loss is going to be, fuck, that's rare. For me, it's always on the fly. Yeah, I'll never do it at $1.50, man. I'll never do it, like, exactly. Yeah, I'm not going to be $1.51.  And he goes, dude, it was so psychological. And I was like, okay, thanks. I've learned my lesson. All right. Yep. Joe's stopping out at $1.50, $1.51, $1.52. Nico was like, $1.50, $1.52. He goes like, jail.  Let's see if there's any other questions. You see any on YouTube, Joe? Yeah. So what percentage of your account do you risk per trade? We actually go over that in the accelerator course. We, me and Alex, put together a risk method that Alex uses. Again, this is not investment advice.  So each of that, the percentage of account that we all use, I think, is all relative. It's all relative, man. Yeah, we use a max loss, sometimes based on account size, sometimes based on the trade. So I mean, to not go extremely in detail on that. And I'm pretty sure, Joe, you have a video on this, on trading basics as well. I think you have a risk calculator that you kind of created for everyone. Yep. Alex, from the past four months, I am a profitable trader and I'm usually short selling. However, somewhere in my mind, I am thinking to join your course on the other side. I am thinking, why should I join when I'm already profitable? Can you help me or guide me here? Oh, dude, yeah. This is Tosh's favorite answer. Go for it. Well, here's the thing. Here's the thing.  I may be consistent. Why should I join MIC? Bro, do you want to keep the money? It's like, look, it's pretty easy to make money, man. But when you have a community behind you, when you have Alex's watch list behind you every day, you have Bow's scans, Bow's commentary. Your tab partner in your ear, bro, you are literally a trader is a toolbox, man. You are going to have a drill. You're going to have a screwdriver. You're going to have a flat. You're going to have everything you need to build that house, man. So you might be getting lucky. If you're not getting lucky and you have a system down, why not just enforce it and make sure that you're held accountable with positivity and a supporting community every single day? Like, dude, I can't rant more on this than any other question because I don't care how consistent a trader is without a community. Dude, do you know how much fun it is and just to instill these good habits and to make sure you're on the right track every single day? Dude, the guys that trade alone, they think it's a lottery ticket usually. The usual case is it's a lottery ticket.  I'm going to get rich in a year that I'm a retire. Bro, it's a daily grind for even the traders like Alex, who can pull 100K a day. We show up, we have fun together and we make our money together every single day while following a certain set of rules. And that's how we maintain discipline. That's how we maintain patience is because we're with the community and because we're keeping each other. And I learned from others as well, man. I learned from others as well. The only reason I'm able to trade the way that I am is because I've taken lessons from traders who are better than me and more experienced than me and molded their process into my own.  Here comes someone like Faye that has only been here for four months. That is helping me improve my discipline. You know, I thought I had it down, but I still have so much work to do guys. And that's the entire point when you join a community of real traders that are actually eat, sleep, breathing, trading, your weaknesses. You will find that members in the community, your weaknesses are their strengths. You reach out to them. You see how you guys can help each other, how you can better each other together. And that is something that is not easily accessible in this world because all these guys are trying to pump and dump, sell you signals, do all this and that. So it's a different it's a different way that we run things here. Well, and Alex, let me let me add this and say, man, dude, I am pleasantly surprised every single week on the fact that I'm gravitating even a little bit more towards big caps because I have things like Joe Kelly webinars. Dude, I've been trading seven years on small caps. Guess what? When the market slows down in small caps, if I've been networking with big cap traders, which is not my niche, dude, I'm going to be better and I'm going to have more accessible plays given any frame of market, given any frame, you know, timeframe. Dude, you are just going to have opportunities to the utmost extent when you're a part of something like MIC. And for anybody that is looking in at MIC and you're like, dude, all you guys are going to teach me how to trade. No, dude, we're going to be that fun factor that you don't have. Trading is lonely, bro.  Like it's not just to learn how to trade. That's the main thing. But dude, you're going to get a family like you're going to get an ecosystem, man. Also to add to that is the strategy that's hot in the accelerator is a scalable strategy that applies to almost any market. It's not a simple strategy that is just tailored to one area. Okay, this exact, this same strategy that we teach in the accelerator, I apply that to large caps and I use that in large caps. Could somebody else apply it to futures? Probably. It's all based on charts and charts. Look all the same. Next to add to that is if you have that little tickle in the back of your mind that you think you want to join or maybe you want to check out the course or maybe what it is, always remember this, always remember this.  So you have to try to continue to work harder than they are. And guess what? They're M.I.C. only way. They're at M.I.C. working harder. Does it work in Forex?  It works in shoe flipping on eBay.   Bro, I'm in your videos. I hear about better average while trading. Can you under? Can you help me understand what exactly is the use of average? Average shares trading? I'm not sure. What's that question? I understand in your videos. I hear about better average while trading. Can you help me understand? Oh, scaling, scaling your positions of average, average shares trading? No, I think what he's talking about, Joe, is getting in it one bullet or scaling a position. Oh, OK. I mean, you can take that one if you want.  Well, here's the thing, man. I think it's a scaling. I think it is. But here's the thing, man. If Val wants to scale a pop on G, R and Q right now, dude, he may throw a little bit at 250 up to 275. That's scaling. If he does one pop shot at 250 and, you know, like say a thousand shares is the max position, right? If he throws all thousand at 250, he's not going to get his average up if he doesn't add into up to 275 or 280 with a stop above high of day. He's getting his average up by breaking up the shares. And I'm just using this for an example. Val might be using way more size, but say he uses 500 at 250 and 500 at 270. He's going to have a 260 average. You see what I'm saying? It's getting your average up. So I'm not a big advocate of trading with a one pop shot. Like if it reaches 250 or 260, I'll throw on the mother load. I want to get a piece the whole way up just in case it goes to 250 and it crumbles, you know, or 260 and it crumbles before waiting just for the 277. Yeah. And bow was probably the master of scaling and having the best average.  Joe, you were, dude, five years ago, I was trading and I wasn't talking about Alex. Back then I was just kind of following them on Twitter. We had kind of talked like in PMs, like, hey, dude, thank you for the trading fish. Thank you for the advice. You really helped me indirectly. But dude, I remember one day I top ticked something where bow and Alex were competing for top tick fills above them. And I was like, I literally thought I was Superman. So I was just like, whew. And then I gave it back at the end of the day on zombie hour. Oh God. Also, I was like, for one moment in my life, I was like, I'm freaking me. I was going to say, Tosh, also go again to the video library search bar and type in the word scaling so that people see like how to kind of access some of these videos. Because again, hell yeah, a lot of people ask like a lot of similar questions and I feel like I don't know how to use the resources that look at how simple this is, man. So scaling, right? Yeah, scaling scaling. You could just even type it in. I could get scaling there. It doesn't matter. But look it up, guys, and you are going to have. Tons. Look it right there. There's two. There's two of bows recaps. There's four James Friedlender videos. Let's go next page from 11 pages.  He is literally the master of scaling. We all learn from him. Alex learned from him. I learned from him. Tosh learned from him.   And then when I finally, you know, bow became a dear, dear friend of mine and a brother. But dude, outside that, I scoured his Twitter every single day, took the screenshots of the charts, took his bills, tried to put it together in my head and I learned scaling through that, dude. I really did. What is an ideal minimum amount to start trading for new traders? I'm just going to make this super simple for you.  If you're in the U.S., outside of the U.S., I have no idea what you're allowed to use margin to get a margin, what it takes to get a margin account. To be honest with you, you don't even need an account to learn how to trade. You don't even need an account. All right. Before I ever learn engineering, I have to go to school and learn an entire level of, like an entire college level education before I can ever go to Bell helicopter, before I could ever go to Lockheed Martin and get a job as an engineer. If there was electrical, mechanical, nuclear, chemical, whatever it is, I would have to go get an education. You don't need a trading account in order to learn how to trade. Do I need an account? No, I just go to the DOS simulator and pay a hundred bucks a month to get an unlimited amount of buying power to be able to practice after I learn. There's no need to have an amount of money. I have to interject on this, dude, because I'm probably like, I'm like the ambassador for the new trader, right? Like the guys coming into MIC and they're asking me all the really basic questions, which is fine. That's what I'm here for. But guys, you have to understand you do not come into trading, never trade a day in your life.  Yep. Dude, invest in your education. I get a lot of people that ask me, Tosh, I have $5,000 to my name. What do I do? I just made $300 in Robin Hood. I say, close the account, wire it out, get an MIC membership, go on a paper account and learn. Invest in your education because, dude, you will turn that $5,000 account into $500 tomorrow.  And pay more while you learn. Like, thank you, bro. Yes, dude, investing in your education is going to get you where you need to go 1000 times quicker than you trying to turn your two or $5,000 account into a million dollars, dude. Yeah, you need the course. You need to be surrounded by this professional level. Go buy some rims for a Honda Accord and flip them like Alex did. And then.  You know what I'm saying? It doesn't make sense. You have to be able.   Dude, seriously. One of these guys took me nine years to become an engineer, took him nine years to become an engineer and people want to be a successful trader in nine days, nine minutes, nine seconds. All right, I'm subscribed. Bro, don't put the spoiler and the good rims on the Honda Accord. Don't learn how to trade. And then maybe you can get a Ferrari one day. The point is, man, is just learn, dude. Just investing your education, bro. Yep. All right. How important is, oh, wait. I'll cover. Okay. I'm just making sure I didn't miss anything. How important is VWAP when you are trading? VWAP is very important. And moving on. Yes. So let me, let me kind of explain how. So I use VWAP as a way of kind of keeping myself safe, right? So we talk a lot about the front side of the move and the backside of the move. And what I've learned is a really good indicator to help you with sizing is if you are short bias and the stock is above VWAP, you have no reason to size in, but if you are short bias and the stock is under VWAP, that gives you an edge, that gives you more probability of it going lower, which means that you have the ability to size in. So for me, I have a 30% rule that says if a stock is trading above VWAP, I'm only allowed to use 30% of my size. By doing this, I keep myself safe in case some freak accident like GRNQ happens, right, where I am able to stop out with an extremely small loss because I have extremely small size, but when it does turn, when it does break, when we do come to tomorrow and it is under VWAP, that gives me the ability to say, you know what, it's time to size in. Yep. It's called the 30% rule guys. Alex created it with Alex. Was it Brett Steenbarger? Yeah, Brett helped me with that a lot. We helped me with exactly. So again, like think about it. I had to get out of my comfort zone, talk to someone who is more experienced than me, that is older than me, that has seen this before to help me improve my trading process. And now that is yielded to more profits in the future. So we are always learning, always improving from others. Yeah, straight from the horse's mouth, dude, Brett is like an industry legend mentor coach, dude.  And that's because we look back at the stats. We looked at the numbers. We said, Hey, this is what's happening. So let's create a rule process, a guardrail, a barrier to help with this.  I really like it when I'm trading. But guys, honestly, it, the lines are what you want to pay attention to. VWOP can be a gravitational field. So you want to pay attention to especially things like zombie hour and stuff. And like Alex said, with the sizing, but also, you know, put a lot of importance into the lines, man. But yes, VWOP is important. And it's the only technical indicator that we actually keep on our charts. We're not keeping Bullinger bands. We're not keeping RSI VWOP is the universal indicator that we would always recommend, but that's it. Volume lines and VWOP, that's, that's all you need. Is a retest of VWOP after, I'm sorry, is a retest of VWOP from underneath always a short, or is there a criteria like day one death candles under VWOP retest or what criteria for longing off of VWOP? Should we bring Harry Hauss on? Yeah. Alex, I know like four webinars on that. Yeah, seriously. Um, I mean, I'll answer it the way I will, but like in the first hour, I am paying attention to one thing. And that's my shorts that are under VWOP or backside. If something like this happens, guys, at 10 30 around this time, it is doing a big shootup candle. Kind of like a teleport through VWOP. I am no longer short bias and I am looking if I did long, I don't really long, but if I was longing still, I would be looking for a dip back down to VWOP to launch off and get a nice move like a VWOP reclaim. But dude, I'm not, I'm not messing with a short that especially going to zombie hour that is, is like rampaging near VWOP or going through it and coming back. I'm just not on elevated volume specifically. Yep. Does someone from MIC provide an aftermarket feedback after the market closes, like some summer of watch list or video recap? Uh, that's usually, uh, the webinars, you know, we, uh, we do a webinar, I think probably every day, almost besides Fridays. There's some webinar IG live. Yeah, let everyone, let me mention that again. So everyone knows every Monday at 11 AM, I do a YouTube live recap of my trades every Tuesday at 11 AM. Bow does an Instagram live talking about his trades, talking about psychology, talking and bringing members on. And then Joe does a large cap webinar at seven every Wednesday. We have this webinar every Thursday. We have Austin strategy webinar, which everyone needs to attend, uh, Fridays or rest day, kind of like a, you know, you never know what you're going to get, maybe a live trading video, maybe a different video. It's kind of like a crapshoot Saturday. We have the Q and A, uh, it's a one hour Q and A in the weekend mentoring section. Uh, basically it's like a speed dating of questions. And then Sunday, we all prep together, put videos that we're looking to watch videos that kind of are going to get us ready for the week. And then the whole process repeats. Rinse and repeat. We're structured, man. We're very structured each week. For those of you asking if we're going to comment on other chatroom services, we will not comment on other chatroom services. We can only comment as to what MIC provides. That's why you're here watching MIC content. Do we keep it classy, man? We're not here to hurt anybody. We're not here to belittle, but we are here to teach you correctly. So if you want to join MIC and trust us, you're in good hands and we're going to show you why that's why we do these webinars. So you guys can get a day in life of MIC, see how we do our inner workings and kind of like what we focus on, but we are not here to call out, uh, Furu's by name, just their tactics. Yep. When, if ever, do you use market orders? How can you, how can you get into trades that are moving quickly in your direction without them? Uh, can you repeat the question, Joe? Sorry. When, if ever, do you use market orders? Um, only for stops. Okay. And how can you get into trades that are moving, moving quickly in your direction without them? Let's say on a first red day that's tanking under red and you're not in. What's your thought? Well, I said a limit order then boom, there you go. And to get good at that guys, it's going to take a little time man. You're not going to be Sonic the Hedgehog in your first week, man. It took, I'm really fast these days. I can trade four stocks at one time using only limit orders, but let me tell, let me tell you guys a trick, right? So for the people watching that are already here, I assume that these are the guys and girls I want to learn the most. So let me tell you my trick of how I'm so fast. So if you look at the DOS level two, um, if you click the numbers in the bid or you click the numbers in the ask, it'll automatically fill the box with the price, right? So what I do is I pre type in my order, let's say 1000 shares. So I've type in the 1000 shares as soon as like I open up the stock, but I don't trade it as soon as I want to enter either on the bid or the ask, I click the bid, I click the ask, I click short or buy that way. I don't waste one or two seconds typing up the stock. The way that bow does it is he has two or three level twos open with different prices and different share sizes. And he skips a step of even clicking the price button. He just clicks the short button. So what I do is I click the price I want on the level two box. The left is the bid, the right is the ask. If I want to short the bid, I hit the bid and then I hit the short button. That to me saves me so much more time than fumbling around and doing 500 shares, 322 short. Yep. You bow style time that you waste right there is the difference of making money on a trade or not making money on a trade. So these little tips and tricks, maybe they sound simple.   But that's it's different, right? We all do different things based on our personality. Bow likes to just like he likes to trade five different stocks at the same time, he has five different level twos open at the same time. You can see his personality. Me, I'm a little bit more different. I need it simplified. I need it easier. So I just click the button and do it like that. So these little things, these little tips and tricks on DOS like shit, man, they might be all the difference. So take notes guys, try to remember these things that are going to help you. Yeah.  Yeah, dude. It's going to be way too hard with limit orders, man.   Just give me a second. Just like, whoa, whoa, Robin Hood, Oliver, really? Not going to do that. Delete. Oh, man. What commission free broker do you suggest for day trading? We don't suggest commission free brokers because they sell your orders and you will lose out on good fills. That's why we only recommend Cobra and Venom. And if you are an MAC member, MIC member, you will get a discount on commissions if you reach out to them. Best brokers for shorting stocks other than trade zero, Cobra. Cobra, baby. What is the difference between re-entering a stock that is taking you out after calming down? Okay. You've re you've exited and now you've calmed down and you're ready to re-enter and reassessing the trade versus a FOMO trade. How do you differentiate between the two? How do you know when you're emotional? You could usually tell, man, like if you it's kind of funny, but like if we just keep it really simple, what Brett told me in the past is that if you feel yourself being stressed in the trade that you are in the wrong trade and the oftentimes that you could see that you're stressed is you're like, okay, I'm not following my plan. My plan was to short at five dollars. It's at five dollars and 30 cents and it looks weak. I'm just not going to follow my plan. Are you following your plan? Do you feel yourself having a little bit more anxiety than usual? Trading should be boring. You should be sitting there and being bored, right? If you are trying to look for action, chances are you're probably in the wrong trade. So is your kind of heart rate going faster? Are you are you deviating? Do you feel weird? You could usually tell you feel you feel some type of way, you know?  But guess what? I had a plan at 160 and 168 for an ad. Dude, it took a while, but I walked away. I had orders set, dude. So you have to have your fantasy set. But the point is, guys, is that's the whole point. So when you're breaking your plan, that's when you're in the wrong, man. That's when you're wrong. I follow my pre-plan, bro. The 160 line and Alex was saying it. We were calling out and chat 160, look what happened. But the point is, man, is like Alex said, dude, the minute you deviate from your original plan or unless you're waiting for like a reactionary trade, like you're waiting for a deaf channel and then you short, that's different, that's a reactionary quick trade.  SFET was a great example today. You just had to do your original plan. If you got in here because you're impatient, you're already getting squeezed. Perfect. Do members have access to Brett Steenbarger or some professional like him? No. And if you did, it would not be 197 a month for access to MIC. It's 197 a minute for him, bro. That's like caviar on the Toro Sushi. Like. Just got on light speed. What do you guys think of light speed decent? Decent. I can't make a comment on light speed. I've never used light speed. Me neither. Me either. No idea. So we use we choose Cobra. And so why we choose Cobra just so that people know is number one is you get free locates from time to time, right? You get great customer service, great feedback. You get great platform, great commissions and members get 25% off their fees. So I mean, essentially with the 25% that you save, that is your monthly membership for MIC. Yep. Well, there you go. And you're not going to have to pay for a freaking scanner. Dude, we take care of you in every way possible. Here's the best question right here. The question that Tosh also loves. Oh, God. Data shows that only 10% of traders are profitable. Why do you believe 90% fail? Don't get me started. No, bro, I'll keep it. It's 345 right now, so we should finish up in about 15 minutes with this question. I will. I'll start by saying, man, the reason why you're not profitable, bro, is because of ego or anybody. I'm not I'm not singling at one person, but the only reason why I struggled for two years in my beginning is because I did not seek out help, man. I tried to do everything alone. I had an ego.  I've been in this two years. The market deserves me money.  Guess what? You can give the market 20 years of your life.  So dude, it's like 97% of traders lose money. That 90% is a wrong number. I'm telling you right now. I see most of the questions on Twitter of people being like, dude, I don't need MIC, man. Yeah, I got a $90,000 account, but I'm going to trade it by myself. Dude, and then he loses 20,000 the next day and he could have paid for everyone's annual membership. The point is, man, is eliminate ego, ask for help. Asking for help when you need it is not a weakness. It's a strength. People do not get the right education. Also, the 90% that fail could have, you know, just like anybody, it's not that any question is bad or any question is a good question. All questions are good questions. If you're asking questions, you're doing the right thing.   That doesn't come with a monthly job. That doesn't come with a monthly. No, it doesn't come with a monthly. Yeah, that's an olacart option of the minute. Yes, olacart option. Dude, it's the questions. People that ask questions are some of the best members that we have. The reason being is because somebody else is probably thinking of asking that same question and may not want to ask that question. It doesn't matter whether the question has an obvious answer. It only matters in education. It only matters that they're there asking the question, they're in the moment and they're participating. They're making a conscious effort to better themselves. Oh, yes, Netflix. Thank you, Jesus. I might have to make a call real quick. Tell COVID to sell some of my position. There you go, Joe. I had to close down my trading platform because I had way too many windows open and my memory on my computer was, like, way bogged down. And so I've just been watching it. Dude, sell Netflix and chill as Bao says. Yep. Any other questions, guys? Let's see. Dude, that is crazy. Let me just kind of answer that 90% thing one more time. Yeah, yeah, you can chime in on that too. The reason why 90% of traders fail is because, realistically, it's just that truth. They are lazy and they really just don't care. It's like, to me, it actually blows my mind how much people don't even watch the videos or don't even pay attention to the content that we put out.  And the problem is lack of education, man. It's really just that simple. It's that people don't want to spend the week, two weeks, month to learn because they are so excited for a trade. They cannot wait to trade. They are so ready to buy a Lambo or all these other things. But the truth of the matter is that the more time that you focus on education, the faster you will make money. So people do it the inverse. They focus on trying to make money first and then learning and they lose. Those that come in, that put in the work, that watch the videos, ask questions, attend the webinars, do everything in their power to give them the most edge, usually, believe it or not, end up finding success. Go figure.  And then he's in after hours.  People don't see the work that Joe puts behind the scenes that I put behind the scenes, that Tash puts behind the scenes. It's videos and videos and videos and videos. And even after six years, I am still improving. So how could someone with six days or six months experience expect to know it all? You have to drop your ego. You have to admit that you are not an expert and that there's always someone better than you and, amen, if I wanna get into basketball and Michael Jordan is gonna be there to teach me, I would rather go there, right? I wanna go somewhere where there is successful people surrounded by success because it's just like your friends.   If all of your friends are business owners and people that aspire to become better and always looking to help each other, you know what? You are going to become that as well.  I always want to be the guy listening because I know that a lot of guys have a lot more experience than me and experience is what separates everything in this world. Yeah, so let me ask you guys a question. That's really important and I want you to think about this. If you lost $197 today or maybe bigger account, you lost 2,000 today and you don't know why, do you realize you just gave up on learning why with either a month membership in my seat? One full month of education is what that is guys. One full month, when I went to college, my college was one of the cheaper schools and I had to pay $20,000 a year for one of the cheaper schools for college, right? And here we are offering something that is 10th of the price, that to me is more fun and more educational and provides more freedom, yet people don't really want to put in the work. If you want to be a doctor making 500 grand a year, go to school for 10 years. You want to be a trader that makes 500 grand, maybe go to trading school for two years and that's the thing that people don't correlate it to. This is hard work guys, this is a business. There's no way that you're going to be making a million dollars a year in something that is easy. So, give yourself the best chance of success. Dude, I love that, well said. What goes, I'm still, Fadi, I'm reading your YouTube comments bro, or Gal, sorry, I always call everybody bro. I'm just having a hard time understanding what the question is. I'll read them both to you guys and see if you understand what it is. What goes in a day of trading from at what time? I think he means like, what is the daily process maybe? Yeah, probably. Okay. I mean, we have so many videos on this guys, it just goes back to the same thing. It's like, you could type in Tash, if you even go to the video library and type in process, Bao has a video in the Trading Fish Academy that is called the Daily Trading Process Explained. I think that's what it's called. And guys, it's funny because I'm the one that uploads all the videos to the MIC YouTube channel and video library and I watch all the videos before you guys. So the person that you see is doing all the stuff daily trading, improving this and that is the guy that's watching every single video when it comes out because I'm the one that's looking at it. So there's no coincidence that the reason why I say that the videos are where all the gold is because that is where I am learning as well every single day. I see every single video before it goes out, every single one of them. And that's why I am here and that's why I'm trying to tell you that that is the secret. You guys got to ask for help.  You got to ask us for help. This stuff can be really bad. Let's see, I already answered that question, that question, that question, that question, that question. Okay, YouTube questions are caught up. All right, I think that's it guys. I think that's cut. I think that's it. Let's do it. That's what she said. Let's end with top covering this Hertz trade for 10 cents. Let's see. Let's move on. Yeah, where's bow at? Where is that? Kick 20, what, 28? I bet Bowfield 28. Get your dime. He got a 137 starter. Yeah. Wait for it. Get your dime, bro. He was 125. Bro, there's six minutes left, man. He's insane, dude. He's insane.  Thanks for having me. Yeah, Alex. Later, bro. Joe, this was awesome, man. This was a really good lesson this week. Guys, thank you so much for showing up, man. As always, I can't wait until next week, man. I hope Alex decides he wants to come back on next week. Joe, this was great, dude. We just turned this into a podcast. Bro, go get some brisket or something, man. Yeah, yeah. On this meat shortage, have you, dude, do you even know how much a brisket costs right now? It ain't even funny. Meat shortage? Is there a meat shortage? Yeah. Oh, I'm sorry. You eat eggplants. Yeah, sorry, bro. I'm living on breading. I'm living like a rabbit food, man.  You wouldn't know. Dude, I'm living at juiceries and eating frickin' celery, man. Oh, she's like, meat shortage, she's never said that. I was literally going to say, bro, I got all the meat. What are you talking about? Nice trade. Nice trade. Look at the scalp he just did. Dude, what a way to end the day. Just out of lines, man. Just out of lines. This is all part of the process. Nice job, now. Guys, Texas, if you have any questions, again, the accelerator course, if you want access today, I can hook you up. Text<PHONE_NUMBER>, not just the accelerator course. If you need help with any kind of questions as it relates to joining the club, what to expect if this didn't answer all your questions, what I can do for you. Reach out to me, guys. I'm going to take care of you. I'm going to get you in. And then, dude, come join the family, man. It's just too much fun, man. All right, guys, without further ado, Joe. Later, Alex. Awesome to have you. And let's do it again next week, guys. Later, bro.


What I see here is a guy who is angry with his family because he believes they're in bed with the media And he believes the media killed his mother and he believes they're out to get him and his family when he begins He says against me and my wife. He doesn't intake breath and then he does a chin jet We associate that chin jet with anger or indignation when you hold it up longer Then when Anderson Cooper validates his point of view with complaining and explaining he chin jets again And then raises this chin after showing his lower teeth that tells me he's indignant and he believes whatever he's saying is true He does some lip compression as well right there at the end I think he's withholding information about something whether it's who or there's emotion or what when he says there is Silence is betrayal when he says that he shows that disdain smile again I think that all sums up and says what he believes


Hi everyone, Joe for jazby's casebreaks.com coming at you with a filler pack 2021 of Prism Baseball. We're giving away 10 flawless spots. This unlocks the break. It's the last filler right here. That unlocks break. That video is coming up in a separate video if you're looking for that. But let's do the break first. Prism Baseball, Salo Pack number 22. Big thanks to this group for getting in on it. And there's all the teams right here. Let's roll it and randomize names and teams three and two five times a different dice roll for the giveaway part. One, two, three, four, and five. Nice. You're welcome, Daniel. Appreciate you getting into the breaks. Rewarded. This time three and a two five times for the teams. One, two, three, four, and five. All right. Here's the first half of the list right here. And there's the second half of the list right over there. Sort alphabetically by team. No trade windows in these little filler packs. And keep an eye out for those filler packs on our website, jaspyscasebreaks.com, a chance for you to pay a fraction of the price to try to get into a more expensive break. Of course, the risk is, especially in this scenario, only the top 10 will get in.  A different kind of risk. All right. Big thanks everybody here for giving this a shot. Appreciate it. Let's do the break first. We'll re-randomize your names again. It's crazy here. Speaking of prism, ladies and gentlemen, prism football pre-orders are up on jaspyscasebreaks.com right now. I don't think it drops for maybe a week or so, two weeks? Next week? All right. Nothing too crazy there. But you can pre-order now. It's sometime in June. All right. Let's flip back to this list over here. Let's gather everybody's names. New dice, new list, and let's roll it and randomize it. Three and a three. Six the hard way. Top 10 after six gets into the flawless break. Next video, one, two, three, and then another three, four, five, fingers crossed, sixth and final time after six. Very close, David. But not quite. From 11 on down, sad times.  Come on. I appreciate you trying though. Top 10 happy times for you because you're in the next video. Oliver, he snuck in. David, oh, David, you did get in. Brandon, Anthony, Josh, Mark, Corey, Brandon, David, and David. All right. So I don't feel so bad for David anymore. He's got three of the 10. So there you go. You got in, Dave. Thanks everybody for watching. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com and I'll see you next time for the next break, which will be flawless.