On the 8th day of Christmas my true love gave to me a tasty gingerbread house. Hi we're here at Art Resin and today we're going to make a tasty traditional gingerbread house. And of course we are going to resin it so it will last forever and ever and ever. So let's get started. After baking all night and slaving away for this craft I am going to cut the windows and doors out. So I can put a LED T-light in it and it will shine through the windows and the doors. Okay so everything is cut out and ready to decorate and I can't have all the fun so I'm going to call over a friend so we can both decorate at the same time and get this done a lot quicker. Do like gingerbread I just don't like to bake. We finished decorating and our royal icing is hard to the touch so we are going to go and put Art Resin on our gingerbread house. So it will have a nice glossy shiny finish and it will last forever and it can be part of your Christmas decor from year to year.  Okay we're going to let it sit overnight and harden and assemble it tomorrow so stay tuned. So we're back and we're ready to assemble our gingerbread house. We've decided that we're going to tack it with a glue gun first because if you've ever assembled a gingerbread house with royal icing you know that sometimes it doesn't cooperate very well for you so we're just going to put a little bit of glue just something that will dry fast. Okay so now we'll give it a roof, chimney for Santa. So to fill in all the seams we are going to use royal icing again. Okay so now that the royal icing is hardened we're going to add some art resin to preserve and seal the royal icing and to give it a little bit more of a shine. I'm just going to take a gloved finger and just go over where I added the royal icing. Okay so now that we've completely put art resin over it it just has to cure then when it's finished you put a tea light underneath and it will shine right through. It will be preserved forever and ever. Done!


Everybody, Matt here for Layton Sports Cards, ripping four boxes and two-pack bundles for Jason A. We have one box of 2023 Tops Chrome Baseball Breakers Delight, five Panini National VIP Gold Packs, 20 Panini National VIP Silver Packs, one box of 2223 Crown Royale Basketball Hobby, one box of 23 Tops Finest Baseball Hobby, and one box of 2023 Futere Unique Football Soccer. Again, these are for Jason A. Good luck, Jason. Let's start off with your Silver Packs. There's Shaq. That is to 99. My Shaq. Jimmy G. to 199. And Lamello. And Aasar Thompson. That's to 599. Micah Parsons. Kevin Durant to 25. That's Loneberg KD. Keontae George to 199. Smart Chase. Evan Booker and Bryce Young. Rookie to 499. Damian Lillard to 99. Lesnar, Derek Carr to 199. Butler, Annan Thompson to 599. Keontae George to 599. Julian Brunson and Danika Patrick. That is blue. 50 of 50. Alright, nice Danika. Dylan Mitchell to 199. KD and Will Leviss. Rookie to 499. Bianca Belair to 99. Lillard, Dalton Kincaid. Rookie to 199. And B. Tua and Dan Marino to 599. That is Jumbo Relic Otto 11 of 25. Aaron Jones signed right by the Panini embroidered patch there. Nice Aaron Jones Otto and Justin Jefferson. Yannis to 199. 38 of 199. Ant-Man, two packs of the silver packs left. Bianca Belair and Rookie to 499. Jermair Gibbs. Rookie to 99. B. John Robinson. Jalen Hertz. Alright, let's do the gold packs. Montes Brazellis. Rated prospect. Green ice. It's hard. Sorry, that green ice was to 99. Jordan Maggio. Blue ice. Jalen Williams. Rookie. Patrick Mahomes. Green ice. Mike Piazza. Red ice. George Brett. Josh Allen. It's tricolor Rookie. Jalen Durin. This is 3 of 25. Nice one, Jason. Greg Maddox prison. Or a hyper refractor. Hyper prism. There's Finest. Jose Altuve. Refractor. Garrett Mitchell. Ron Grissom. Anthony Volpe. Rookie. Derek Jeter. Headliners. Nolan Gorman. Rookie. Libertor. Rookie design variation. Christopher Morrell. Raza. Hunter Green. Blue and Aqua Vapor to 250. And Rookie Otto. Grand Ashcraft. Gunner Henderson. Rookie. Oscar Coloss. Rookie Refractor. Jordan Walker. Poo Hulse. Headliners. Come on. Let's see a big hit for you. There's Adley. Logan O'Hoppe. And Blue Refractor. Rookie to 150. Simeon Woods Richardson. Acunha. Lubaugh Refractor. Alvarez. Rookie. Pasquantino. Hunter Green. Green Refractor to 99. Corbyn Carroll. Rookie. Mazatake Yoshida. And Ichiro. Headliners. This is Rookie Green Refractor out of to 99. Simeon Woods Richardson. Hunter Green. Kyle Mitchell. Skatel Marte. Riley Green. Simeon Woods Richardson. And Wilson Contreras. Gold Refractor to 50. Manessas and Yellich. All right. Let's do Crown Royale. Basketball. 22-23. What's up, Pittman? No, not yet. I haven't rifted any WWE yet. Johnny Davis. LeBron. Bradley Beale. And Rookie. Kaboom. Jane in Ivy. There you go. Congrats, Jason A. Awesome. First Kaboom of the day. Love that design. Monarch. Jersey Joelle M. B. It's Christian Brown. Rookie Ice. Robert Covington. This is gold. Ice to 10. You have a nice low numbered auto. And on the back, Marjanbo Champ. Rookie to 99. Move these over. Let's do Top's Chrome Breakers Delight. We'll close it out with the Patera Unique World Football. There's Nick Prado, Rookie Refractor. Ezekiel Duran, Rookie Refractor. Trey Turner Refractor. Carlos Correa Refractor. Randy Rosarana Refractor. And Vinny Pasquantino, Rookie Refractor. Rookie Purple Refractor to 250. Simeon Woods Richardson. Negative Refractor, George Springer. And nice. This is to 99. Vlad Guerrero Jr. Ultra Violet All-Stars Green Refractor. That is 4 of 99. Rookie Purple Refractor Auto to 250. Oscar Gonzalez. Rookie Auto. Germain Palacios. And Youthquake. Alec Thomas. On the back. Last box. 2023 Patera Unique World Football. Ronaldo Silva. Ronaldo. Luca Modric. And Legends. That's Peter Schmeichel. Two of 15. There you go. That was to 15. Zach Grealish. 42. Liviaja Road. And Americal Port. We have another one of these up next with Alvin S. It's Sergei Malinkovic-Savage. Kim Min Jae. And Romario. Ansu Fati. Jan Oblak. And Tiago Silva. Make sure none of those are numbered. Yep, the Tiago Silva was 5 of 55. Tribute. Juan Mata. It's number 3 of 21. A different sleeve here. This is Rhys James Heritage. Etter Militao. And Pedri. Greats. Ronaldo is to 55. Ysufo Mukoko. Next. Sadio Manet. And what is this? This is an awesome-looking card. That is Titans. Cristiano Ronaldo. 10 of 14. That is awesome-looking. That might be one of the nicest-looking sports cards I've ever seen. That is so cool. Awesome Ronaldo. Yeah, look at that. I mean, it's not... And it looks like it's in a really fancy photo frame. That is so cool. I'm going to mag that one for you. Alfonso Davies. That is so cool. All right. Last pack. Good luck, Jason. Rhys James. Enzo Fernandez. Joshua Kimmich. Robert Lewandowski. Diego Maradona. And Heritage. Sandro Tenali. This is to 24. This is Game Use Relict. Wesley Snyder. It is timeless. Game Use Memorabilia. One of seven. Oh, this is cool. It actually says on the back. This card captures a time in his football history featuring a piece of his Real Madrid Game War in Jersey from Champions League versus Olympiacos at the George K Stadium on the 6th of November 2007. That is really cool. This is a cool product. On the back, Antonio Rutiger. That is the 69. Good stuff. That'll do it for your break, Jason. Congrats on those hits, man. Especially the Kaboom and the Ronaldo. Appreciate it. We'll get these right out to you.


Welcome back, everybody, and I hope you had a good break. It was, I think, Oscar Wilde, a great Irish wit, who, after me, like that said, have you had a nice dinner? And he said, yes, he said, but this wasn't it. But I would say that this was it. So thank you to all our friends here in Dublin Castle. Thank you to the IOM. Thank you for the Irish government for hosting this wonderful confection of people from around the world here today. So why me? Why am I getting this opportunity to speak today? Well, with my colleague, Dr. Martin Russell, whom you've heard from earlier, and in the networking institute, we've worked with, as Nosy said, many, many countries around the world. And we've always been fascinated by the power of diasporas. And this session, then, is a masterclass. It's about it's going to be something which is aimed at governments and nonprofits and at people who work in diaspora organizations. But also it's aimed at you. It's aimed at individuals just as much as it's aimed at organizations. And the objective is to convince you to put networking front and center of your personal and business lives. Having worked in six countries around the world, I realized that to survive and thrive, I needed to build strong and diverse networks. It wasn't a nice to have. It was a must have. It wasn't a luxury. It was absolutely a necessity. So why is diaspora networking so important now? Well, as previous speakers have mentioned, in 1990, the number of people living outside the country they were born in was 150 million. Today, as Minister Brophy said, it's over 280 million. And technology and communications are changing everything. In the old days, your geography dictated your identity. If you lived in Southern California, that's who you were. When you were gone from your home country, you were gone forever. Absent, equaled, exile. But now you can be here and there. You can live what we call hyphenated lives. You can be Australian and Greek. You could be Canadian and Polish. You can be French and Armenian. And now for possibly the first time in history, we can say geography is history. In fact, in this world we're living in now, it's possibly more important what you do than where you are. And so again, as somebody said this morning, what once lost actors in the diaspora can now become national assets. And there's a really interesting difference now between the states and the nation, the state being lines on a map, and the nation being a global notion, particularly applicable to small countries. You know, in our country here in Ireland, the bad news is that 10 million people have left this country throughout history. But the good news is we have a sort of empire built not by military might or force of arms, but just the fact that so many people went overseas and so many of them did really, really well when they were over there. In fact, I remember a time when the Prime Minister of New Zealand was called Muldoon. The Prime Minister of Australia was called Keating. The Prime Minister of Great Britain was called Callaghan. The Prime Minister of Canada was called Mulroney. The President of the United States was called Reagan, and you won't believe it, but the President of France was called De Gaulle, who traced his origins back to the McCartan family in County Down. So I think countries have now, through their diasporas, this fascinating notion of soft power. We don't have any hard power in Ireland. We're not planning to invade anybody anytime soon, but soft power, as articulated by Professor Joseph Nive Harvard, means the ability to get what you want through attraction rather than coercion. So it becomes about your culture, your values, your political views. The US State Department began to call it smart power.  And the wonderful thing about diasporas is that they're highly motivated, they're emotionally engaged, they have a great sense of belonging, they're such a thing as a patriotic dividend, they're proud, and they have networks locally and globally, and they often have resources, which they want to bring into play. Now I'm a fan of Ann Marie Slaughter, the Princeton professor, and she talked about how the information age is over. We now live in the network age. The vertical world of hierarchies has been replaced by a horizontal world of networks, and the measurement of power is connectedness. The network power comes from having the maximum number of good networks, good creative people, clusters of creative people. The world is more mosaic, she says, than a melting pot. And now she says, it's where you're from, it means where you can and do go back, and whom you network with, and whom you trust, which is such an important thing. So in my experience working in these different countries with diasporas and developing diasporas networks, I learned kind of four key lessons. The first one is that nobody started a large organization. Everything starts at zero. The 21-year-old son of a Syrian migrant in a garage in Cupertina, California, Steve Jobs, with 27-year-old Steve Wozniak, put together the first bits and pieces of a computer which they sold, and that started the Apple company, now a $3 trillion company. Just down the road in a garage, there was two people, one called Hewlett and one called Packard, and you know what they did. Not too far away, another shed with a Disney. Walt Disney created his first cartoon. And you look at things like Facebook and Amazon and how they started in dorms or in somebody's front room. Or here in this island, Ryanair started with one plane and 18 passengers in 1985 flew from Waterford to London. And I worked for an organization, a diaspora organization, called the Ireland Funds. Set up by two inspiring individuals, a guy called Tony O'Reilly, the head of the Heinz Food Company, Dan Rooney, the owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers. And they thought, could we put together a network in the United States, in the Irish diaspora, and could we even begin to emulate what the Jewish community had done for Israel? Could we do something similar for Ireland? And we had a great fundraising dinner in the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Invited the great and the good. The dinner was so unsuccessful that the only reason we had a second dinner a year later was to pay for the first dinner we had. And that's $700 million ago. Nobody started a large organization. When I went to Australia, I knew nobody. I called a friend of a friend and said, introduce me to the local Irish business network. It's their recent one. I said, let's set one up. I said, we had six people show up. And now 35 years later, there's 5,000 people. And it's the biggest St. Patrick's Day business lunch in the world. Nobody started a large organization. I'm a founder member of a group called Case. Case stands for copy and steal everything. Go figure. Who's doing this diaspora stuff well and see what might work? Our founder, Tony O'Reilly, in that first dinner, he had was quite a funny speaker.  And he said, we're going to change it. To look Irish, dress British, think Yiddish. If you could get those three things together, you might have something going. The second point I learned is one introduction, one conversation can change your life. I love the story of an Irish president of a university was on a plane and he started chatting to the guy next to him, whose name was Chuck Feeney. They got to know each other. He invited them to visit Ireland. Chuck Feeney was Irish American. He'd made a lot of money and duty free. He was a disciple of Andrew Carnegie, the great Scottish philanthropist who believed that he who dies, thus rich, dies disgraced. That what you should do at your wealth is actually give it away in your lifetime. And that's what Feeney decided to do. And he ended up giving over a billion dollars to institutions, mostly educational institutions in Ireland. We would not be where we are today without that one diaspora person who was made that extraordinary contribution over many years to Ireland. The third thing I realized that life is a game of inches. We see it in sport every day. The difference between winning and losing is tiny. The U.S. Masters in Golf is next weekend. We'll probably be won by one shot. We will all remember the winner and nobody will remember who came second. Life is a game of inches. And you see it in lots of different ways. I used to work for IDA Ireland, the investment agency, to bring companies into Ireland from overseas. Intel was a client that we wanted to get to locate their manufacturing unit in Ireland for Europe. And they came and looked at Europe and they decided to locate in Scotland. And when we asked them why, they said, because Scotland is part of a bigger domestic market and Scotland is more electronic engineers coming out through its education system. And the head of the IDA then said, give us two weeks. And he got a recruitment company and researched the diaspora, the Irish diaspora, of electronic engineers working around the world. And they located and identified 1,000 and they spoke to them and 80% said, if Intel come to Ireland, we will come back. We want to come back and work for Intel in Ireland. And when that was presented, that information to Intel, they changed their decision. They decided not to go to Scotland. They came to Ireland. They've invested over 20 billion in Ireland. They have thousands of employees and they're investing more and more. The difference is absolutely tiny between winning and losing a foreign direct investment. And so your network can be what I call the nudge factor. And if you can find people in your diaspora who are willing to make the right introduction, to put the right word to the right person, we used to call these people tipping agents that they might tip a deal in our direction. And I'm a fan of a theory of marginal gains that sometimes being 1% better doesn't get you 1% more. It gets you everything. And sometimes being 1% worse doesn't get you 1% less. It gets you nothing. And your diaspora can be that 1%. They can be a difference maker. The third thing I learned is for a diaspora initiative to succeed, you really need three things. You need a great case, powerfully articulated. You need a constituency. And that means you need to know who they are, where they are, what they're doing. You need to know that information. And the third thing you need is you need leadership. And of all those three, probably leadership is the most important. And that's one of the reasons why we need to teach and train people to be leaders in the diaspora. But the overarching element in all these things and all these activities was actually networking. And I wasn't very good at networking early in my career. Then I realized, we all have two types of network. We have an organic network, which just happens.  But as you progress through life, you have to develop a network which is thoughtful, intentional, and strategic. And nobody is born being a great networker. It's something that you learn through experience. And perhaps, perhaps, schools and colleges are to blame because to make progress in a school or a university, you need to get a mark, a grade, a score, a metric. And then you get into the real world. And there's a whole series of things that really count but can't be counted. Things like empathy, emotional intelligence, attitude, character, resilience, determination, grit, humor, or as we say over here, crack. Which means I have to say in Ireland, having fun, it's not a substance. All of these things count. So I decided to take an air miles approach to networking. You build them up, you build them up and build them up and then every so often they come in really, really handy. I looked at my network as a bit like an ATM. And if you keep taking money out of the ATM, sooner or later a flashing sign comes up that says insufficient funds. So you've got to put money back in. With your network, you've got to put it back in. I took the IKEA approach to networking. The more time and effort you put into building and constructing your network, the more you have a sense of ownership of it. So what then is networking? Networking is building long-term, hearts and minds, sustainable relationships. Kind of everybody agrees that. But not everybody would buy into the second half. Networking is not about getting. Networking is about giving. It's based on a simple premise. The more you give to individuals on a consistent basis, the more it comes back to you from the network. It's about moving your mindset from being transaction driven to being relationship driven. And it's not about any one big thing.  But in all of this, you do have to consistently ask yourself the three brutal questions about your network. Is my network good enough for where I wanna be in the next few years? What do I need to do now to get ready for this post-COVID period? And I have a network, but is it the right one? And to make things work in networking, you have to take action. Because if you don't take action, quick as a flash, nothing happens. And you know the way it is. You can't learn to swim by reading a book. You can't learn to ride a bike by watching a video. You've gotta do this stuff. And one of the first things we can all do with our diaspora, with ourselves, is actually to audit our network, to print off our network and to look at it. And when you look at it, you'll realize a few things. You'll realize that you can clean up your network. We sometimes say prune your network and watch it grow. You can also get rid of redundant entries. Get rid of those takeaway stores and cities you no longer live in. You'll realize you have some gaps in your network. So you'll know where you have to spend some time filling those gaps. And you'll also discover something else. You used to know some people really well in the past and you've let them slip. What we call your dormant connections. Great connections in the past. You had a great relationship. Nothing happened. You didn't have a row or dispute. Life got in the way. You went this way, they went that way. And connecting on a regular basis can be extremely beneficial. Because you can pick up where you left off. You can learn so many new things. Under when COVID hit here, two and a half years ago, I started ringing one person a week, over 80 people. Always ring, speak, telephone, not text, but just speak to these people. And it's been fantastic.  You have to segment your network. And I think it's like a pyramid. At the bottom of your pyramid is we call it a contact. And a contact is a name on your network and for the life of you, you can't remember who they were. But moving up the pyramid, the next category is a connection. You know them, they know you. If they called you, you'd know who they were. You're not doing anything, but there's an element of familiarity. The next level up, it's a relationship. You know them, they know you.  And that's fantastic, particularly that trust bit. Because we live in a world where trust is at its lowest level in recorded history, according to the Edelman annual trust survey. Trust in government, nonprofit, media and business is at its lowest level. And you don't meet somebody today and trust them tomorrow. Trust is not earned, trust is deserved. So you've got to figure out a way of building this trust. And the top level of my pyramid is it's just a friend of it. People I work with are friends, I'm friends with friends. But I don't have many in that category because I define it as somebody you call on their cell phone on a Sunday afternoon. I wouldn't do that to many people. So when you look at your network, in your diaspora, in your organization, and you think in terms of that research you've just done, building your network is about cultivation. It's about bringing people on a journey of total ignorance of view in your organization to a position of passionate zealotry. And that takes time, that takes energy, that takes enthusiasm. It's a journey because you know life is about the left side of the brain and the right side of the brain. The left side of the brain won facts and information, statistics, the right side wants purpose and meaning and empathy. But in life when left comes up against right, right always wins. The left leads to conclusions, the right leads to action. And that's what's so great about diaspora. There's so much passion in this business. I've always liked the comment somebody said to me is that, you know, Martin Luther King said, I have a dream. He didn't say I have a strategic plan. I think that's very powerful. So you have research, you've cultivation, you have solicitation.  Somebody I think mentioned this morning about the importance of asks and tasks of your diaspora. If you don't ask, you don't get. And then there's that wonderful period of what we call stewardship, which is like after sale service. The number one reason somebody in the diaspora gives up doing business with an organization is they detect the spirit of indifference that somehow or other, we take their support for granted. So why then am I saying that diaspora networking is now more important than ever? Well, the reality is that under COVID, there's a hidden cost that we've all paid. Our networks have shrunk. We've hunkered down with friends, family, and a few business connections. We've moved attention away from strangers. See, networks don't normally shrink. They kind of churn. You replace old connections with new connections, but we've lost that. We've spent time with our inner concentric ring of contacts, not our outer concentric ring, and that's where opportunity lies. And frankly, in life, you can't go to loam. You need your connections in the diaspora, and the diaspora need their connections in the diaspora. There is this myth of individualism sometimes out there that life is all about the lone ranger, the Marbra man, the Wonder Woman, up against the world, the individual, the rugged individuals, winning, fighting, all that kind of stuff. No, life is about connecting, collaborating, cooperating. Opportunities don't float around on clouds. They're attached to people. If you're looking for an opportunity, you're really looking for a person. And networking in their diaspora is a way to do lots of good practical things. It can help you get sales and jobs and investment and fine stuff. That's all great stuff. But the reason I particularly am fascinated by networking is that people who have strong and diverse networks live longer, are stronger mentally and physically, earn more money, and are happier, kind of like all of those. And networking is the antidote to one of the great crises of our time, which is loneliness. Somebody said to me the other day, when you think back in your life, what were the most exciting times? When you were in front of a screen, or when you were with other people? I think we'd all agree it's when you're with other people. So your network allows you to escape your, allows you to escape, sorry, network allows you to escape your silo. You know, we're all busy being busy. There is this issue of homophily as well, which is in homophily's kind of fancy Greek word, saying the tendency we all have to spend time with people just like us. When I grew up in this city of Dublin, we used to call it male, pale, and stale. And now it's completely different. Think of these statistics. 14% of the United States were not born in the United States. In Ireland, it's 17%. In Dublin, it's 25%. Of the working age population of Dublin, it's 30%. But here's the question. Does your network reflect the diversity of the society you're living in, the economy you're working in? And all the research from the McKinsey's and Baines and Deloitte's that if that's the case, then you under deliver.  My dad left school at 14, joined a company, left that company at age 77. You know, just a quick 63 years in one company. In the old days, companies outlived people, but now people outlive companies. The average length of a company is 20 years. The average length of an individual in a C sweet position is seven years. And networks are portable, they're yours. You built them, when you go, they go with you. And companies want to hire and wire. Companies want to hire people and wire into their network. Now when you're being interviewed for a job, people wanna know about your qualifications, they wanna know about your experience, all those things, but they wanna know something else. They wanna know who you know. Because we live in a world where it's not what you know, it's not who you know, it's who do they know. So that again becomes critically important. And there's an interesting thing in this.  Unless you get comfortable doing something we all struggle with, me included, which is talking to strangers. And when you think about it, what do we teach our kids? We say, don't talk to strangers. And yet here's something interesting. Statistics show that our kids are more danger from friends and family than they are from strangers. And so we have to find a way that we seek out unlike-minded people and we talk to strangers. And there is such a thing as network intelligence. The notion that there's more smart people outside your organization than inside your organization.  But of course, we're struggling today with what we call black swan events, COVID, climate change, the invasion of Ukraine. So here's the question. Do you think we'll have more or less massive events in the future? Most people will probably say we'll have more. So we're living in a world of great disruption and turbulence, but also I have to say opportunity. But companies are gonna reconfigure their networks. Individuals will have to reconsider their career options. And so we have to say that success in the future is not guaranteed. Success in the past doesn't guarantee success in the future. The strategies that got us here won't get us there. As Peter Drucker, the American Management Consultant, said, to create the future, you have to be the enemy of today. Our Charles Darwin, the British Anthropologist who said, it's not the strongest of the species that survives. It's not even the most intelligent. It's those most able to handle change. And so if I had said to you just 10 years ago, I'm in my Uber on my iPhone, booking an Airbnb in Dublin. The only word in that sentence that you would understand is the word Dublin, because those three other things didn't exist 10 years ago. But here's the question. What are the three things 10 years from now, that would be just in common parlance with all of us, but we don't know what they are. But there are problems with networking. I'd be the first to admit it. Most people hate it. There's a difference between the noun network. That sounds pretty good and positive. And the verb networking, which frankly sounds a little bit sleazy and sincere and authentic. As I said, it's not taught at school or college. Companies sort of strategies for it. It's not a KPI. People say it's not my job. It doesn't show up in the recruitment policies and programs. People mix up networking and sociability. They think that the most sociable person is the best networker. But here's what's interesting. Introverts can be better at networking than extroverts. And why is it? Because they do it with decency and authenticity and integrity. They ask questions and they listen. All the things the extrovert doesn't do. Who's there trying to wow you and look over your shoulder to find somebody more interesting to talk to? And many people don't realize that in your network, you need three types of people.  You need to have a mentor. A mentor who gives you the good, the bad and the ugly, might be in your organization, might not be in your organization. But you need something else. You need a sponsor. A mentor talks to you. A sponsor talks about you. And this is important. That's Carla Harris, the great African American in Wall Street, 35 years, and Morgan Stanley says, wonderful YouTube videos and TED talks. She says, always remember every major decision about you, about your career, about your life, about your compensation, about the next projects you take on would be taken by a group of people sitting around a table in a room and you won't be in that room. So this is fascinating stuff. So what, having worked in diasporas and worked around the world with the Ireland funds and with other organizations, I've realized that there are certain characteristics of great diaspora networkers. First of all, they work hard at it. You know, work is part of the word networking. They're humble. They don't brag. They don't keep score. They don't say, not say, you owe me one because I did you a favor some time ago. They're quietly confident that this works. They think like farmers who plant the seed, waters, nurtures and just knows that there's gonna be a harvest. They understand there's two types of information in the world. There's formal information. You can read it, you can Google it, and you can read reports, but that's available to everybody.  They realize that great networkers in the diaspora realize you've gotta be high tech, you've gotta understand technology, use technology, but you gotta be high touch. They remember the great words of Dale Carnegie in his book, how to win friends and influence people. When he said, people do business with people they like and trust. And great networkers understand the power of weak connections. Weak connections will bridge you into all sorts of different people in different places. So what then are the skills you need to be a world-class diaspora networker? Well the single most important skill in diaspora networking is to be a great listener. I was just talking before, earlier this today about how India in 2002, they put in place the commission of the high level commission of the Indian diaspora to go out and listen to the Indian diaspora before they wrote this massive and very influential report. And you know the greatest gift you can give anybody in life is the gift of rapt attention. And remember I said networking is all about giving. Most people don't listen. Most people think that listening is a sign of weakness, have not been an expert. Most people only listen to prepare what they're gonna say next. So if you think of listening as a form of activity, if you listen not just to what somebody is saying but what they're gonna say next, it becomes really, really powerful. The second thing I think as a characteristic of networking, particularly in the diaspora, my experience, was what I call follows of serendipity, randomness, luck, chance. So the question is, can you make luck and chance happen for you? Or is it just something that happens? Like a bolt of lightning, like a sort of winning the lottery? Or is that actually something that you can make happen for you? Put it this way, randomness, chance, serendipity, doesn't happen lying in bed or sitting at your desk. It happens when you're in motion. It happens when you're out and about. It happens when you change your routines, when you do stuff, when you talk to strangers, when you seek out unlike-minded people, when you build your weak connections, when you speak publicly, when you become and have a presence online. Guess what happens? Chance enters your life. So I see serendipity as a bit like a gentle wind that's always at your back and that you can catch it and make it work for you. Planning will get you to the tip of the iceberg. Luck and chance will get you that bit of the iceberg which is underwater and is, of course, seven-eighths of the iceberg. We tend in life to overestimate how our ability helps us achieve things in life and underestimate the rolled chance. So here, then, are the three questions that you should ask everybody in your diaspora when you meet them, really simple questions. The first one is, what can I do for you? Not the other way around, which is what most people think about networking. The second one was, if you were me, what would you do? And here you're paying respect and deference to wisdom and experience, you're listening and people love giving advice because it's free. And the final question is, who do you know who? Who do you know who lives in Argentina? Who do you know who works in aircraft insurance? Figuring out just those different areas that you need to build up some experience. You need to build up some connections because what you're really saying is, do you trust me enough? Have you a strong enough relationship with me that you're willing to put your name on the line to make that introduction for me? So I think that to summarize, there's some fundamental questions of your diaspora, of the relationship with the diaspora which would bring about great success. The first one is to be able to answer that key question about who are they, where are they, what are they doing? The second one is the realization, there's no such thing as an Egyptian or a Dutch or a Canadian diaspora. There's dozens, there's hundreds of them and you have to segment them. It's all about finding overachievers and successful people in the diaspora and linking them with overachievers and the successful people in ours. It's about this notion of managed serendipity. It's seeing philanthropy, which we talked about this morning as a portal to engage people and once you get them engaged in philanthropy then you can open up into lots and lots of other areas. There's this whole notion of diaspora capital made up of flows of people, flows of money and flows of information and taking hold of this concept of diaspora capital that every country, city, region possesses this in varying various degrees. It's because taking serendipity and making it work for you is building weak connections. It's listening to your diaspora. It's giving to your diaspora. It's identifying the business rock stars in the diaspora. I just talked over lunch about Indra Nui, the wonderful Indian born and educated head of Pepsi had a stellar career in the United States but she's also head of the US India Business Council. Mokhtar Kent, the head of Coca-Cola was head of the US Turkish Business Council. Andrew Livers, the head of Dow Chemicals was head of the US Greek Business Council. Craig Barrett, the head of Intel was head of the Irish Technology Leadership Group in Silicon Valley. So what was happening was these people were identifying with that country of heritage or ancestry or affinity. And so these are all real powerful things. So I've been knocking around this space for quite a few years and I think probably the most exciting thing that I'm seeing now is the explosion of young talent that's coming into the diaspora engagement space. And none more so than my colleague and friend, Dr. Martin Russell, who we've been with all this the last day or two and has done so much to make this conference successful. He's had a huge contribution. He's launching shortly GDI, Global Diaspora Insights, his own advisory research and policy services firm. So I wish you luck, Martin. We've done lots of projects in the past. I'm sure we'll do lots of projects in the future. So that's what it is, ladies and gentlemen. My objective is to encourage you to replace cold calls with hot coffees by being great at networking. Thank you very much.


If I make this end, you have to stop comparing your life to that of other people saying other people have it worse and using that as a reason not to take care of yourself, take yourself seriously, validate yourself, or look for help when you need it. Be kind to yourself, my friend. You deserve it.


Gun smoke, a round-dodge city and in the territory on West there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers And that's with a U.S. Marshal and the smell of gun smoke Gun smoke starring William Conrad the story of the violence that moved West with young America And the story of a man who moved with it. I'm that man Matt Dillon United States Marshal The first man they look for and the last thing want to meet It's a chance a job and it makes a man watchful And a little lonely Mr. Dillon one these here days I'm just gonna shake the dust of Dodge City off of my boots for a good sure I know just how much you lose this time eleven dollars and twenty Who said anything about losing well every time you sit in on one of those draw games the boys whips Saw you and you threatened to pull stakes and leave time and one these times I'm gonna do it too sure and the first thing you look for in the next time to be a draw poker table Maybe I ought to change to stud or blackjack Maybe ought to just keep your money in your pocket. You ever think no, I got a hunch My luck is right on the point of turning mr. Dillon If I only had say five dollars or so to get back into the game. Oh, I could be well Even if I only had a dollar Miss kitty just one single dollar you're broke Chester. Well, yes There you go. Oh, no, no, no, no, I just couldn't think of taking money from a lady Excuse me, mr.  Oh, well if he needs it man It's those sharps over there at the poker table with me. Oh, well, you can't get hurt bad on one dollar Chester's hurt bad when he loses 10 cents. Yeah, maybe he's lucky Matt. Oh, how so? Forget it Matt Just one of those nights I guess What a drink help maybe probably not I'll have one anyway. These are going to do me any harm. Okay, and I see the marshal of Dodge is out crowding again Hello, doc. How are you doc?  Yes, you do Say Matt, you'll never guess who came to my office for help this afternoon. No, but I got my sympathy, doc It was all Carpus dead Carpus was Carpus day Well, he lives in the shack on the river bottom kitty hunts a little trap some keeps pretty much to himself What's wrong with him dog? Nothing. He brought me a patient too late to do any good, of course He died right on my operating table.  You didn't tell me about it. I didn't think it was important Was the Carpus though? Yes He looked like he'd broken up when he left doc. Will you please I reckon a man living alone that way without any human friends Can get pretty fond of an old hound dog a dog Yeah, I guess I did forget to mention it was that old spotted hound doggy here that was shot Miss kitty. Yeah, Chester Do you think maybe you can get by till payday for that dollar? Forget it Chester. Yes forget it none up. No use looking at me Chester No, I just thinking dark the Carpus have any idea who shot his dog if he did He wasn't saying but from the look on his face when he walked out. I'm glad it wasn't me Well, now why would anybody do a thing like that? Well, I don't know it's too bad But there's nothing much to be done about I think maybe a bit of right out there in the morning. I would talk with Carpus What for?  Well, I have a warning for all eligible dependents seeking medical care at government expense from civilian sources Well, so all right already be sure the physician and hospital are participating in the Medicare program before beginning treatment Well, so my dependents have checked now what they should make sure they use their ID card to obtain only that Medical care to which they are entitled Misuse of the ID card is punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 or imprisonment of up to five years for a couple of aspirins Don't take chances read the pamphlet dependents medical care program Oh, no, that's what I call scare advertising Looks deserted mr. Dumb, maybe old crop has gone off some horse and then somebody cutting wood over there in the drawer Let's leave our horses here in the lean-toe justice. All right, sir And it have to be a little ouchy to live out here all along this way. Maybe it's not a matter of choice No company except for dogs No neighbors for 10 mile or more that's not quite that far Pete Ramers got a homestead about two miles north of here. Maybe he shot that how much young No, why do you say that? Oh, I don't know But folks mostly leaves old carpets to yourself. Yeah, I know hold it there Right where you are. Take it easy Chester. Who is it? Speak up there. It's Matt Dillon carpets and Chester You better put that rifle down.  I thought maybe it was whoa You thought what? Well, I Just didn't know You mean you thought it might be whoever shot your dog, huh? Oh Doc told you about that I'm sorry to hear it comes I'd had Danny boy 11 years marshal He was going blind Britney or bad as me and he sure weren't no use to hunt with no more Would I'll say one thing marshal I'd given my right arm rather than lose that hound I Reckon folks should call it crazy, but that's how I felt I'll live in a lawn. I guess a man learns to appreciate it though Oh, he he understood every word that was said to him just as good as you or me By evenings we'd sit there in my shack and I'd talk to him and Well, we won't be doing that no more now What do you think shot him? Let's walk back up to the shack marshal. It's getting my cold standing here. All right Look yonder. Here goes rabbit. Look at that Fool run. He sure scratching gravel Danny boy had been after him like a shot He'd have lost him right off, but he'd sure give it a try rabbits coyotes Prairie chickens he chased anything to move Blundering along blinds of bat Bane his lungs out purpose you have any idea why anybody want to shoot him because they're playing low down mean that's why Ain't no other reason for doing things like that Come on inside. All right, ain't nothing fancy, but it keeps the weather off There's some coffee going here in a couple of minutes marshal if you're mind to set the spell Well, don't go to any bother on our account. No, it's no bother. Just a few more logs in here Ain't sure I can scare up three months though It's kind unusual having collars here folks. Well, Jack is like I had the plague or something. Well People get caught up in their own troubles. I guess Carver's just get too busy sometimes to be neighborly Man can get lonesome marshal. Yeah, I know Pete Reimer and his missus ever dropped by here No Never why'd you find the dog after he'd been shot? I didn't find him He found me he's come dragging himself back here the cabin. I rushed him right in the dock It was too late and you don't know where it happened there. Yes, I know I followed his trail back this morning It was in a brushy draw about a mile from here. I thought the Reimer place, you know more or less I'll take care of it marshal.   I'm up. I forget breakfast. I'll shave at work. Joe. It's not time to go to work Then why'd you wake me up? You were snoring. How about that? You were snoring loud. Oh, really? I just wanted to quiet you. I thought I was quiet You sounded like a buzz saw going through a pine not pretty good pretty good I wish I could be with you at 2 30 in the morning. You can go back to sleep now Thanks, you can get a good night's sleep to our savings bonds will protect us Huh? They protect us the money we invest is used to protect our country and its freedoms Why all around us we can see the safeguards that our bonds have paid for how about that? So you see when you buy that savings bond with every paycheck You're really investing in a secure night's sleep now than this house. I'm not what good night Daphne Good night Joe That's Pete Raymer out there Marshall.  But why I don't rightly know But he fired a bullet through the window didn't he all right Carpenter's you stay away from the door you too Chester Raymer smat Dylan You'll hold your fire. I'm coming out. I guess you didn't understand. I was named to shoot. Nobody. Is that so? Oh Try to throw a scare into him in the old carpers. I mean Bring him to his senses, maybe as they've been out of his senses. Well, he sure act like it Marshall, you know what he'd done this morning. He tried to shoot my kid's dog Yeah, it's not come through the brush took a shot at it son. He's seen him do it Any idea what it caused him to do a thing like that. Oh dang fine.  Well, that might work both ways remember How's that? being lonesome acting strange They kind of go together sometimes Yeah, maybe You the one who shot his dog? What?  I ain't even seen that old hound for a week.   I'm calling you anything you are Listen to Marshall.  Oh, he didn't tell me anything He said he'd take care of it himself. Yes, and I will too. That's what you was doing sneak around my place And I for a night the tooth for a tooth. It's the law the script All right, you just take warning for me right now I catch you around my place one more time. I'm going to put a bullet in me too bad to shot myself It's like I told you Carpers this way of paying for things comes high sometimes Danny boy was the only thing I had in the world Well, then you ought to find out who killed him instead of coming around and scaring my kid after day I know who killed it. Sonny come running home like like gold scratch yourself was after him yelling It's mr. Dagies yelling He just took a shot at my dog. Oh Carpers if I could have got my hands on you wait a minute right then wait a minute Is that really what he said? I Ain't known to be a liar Marshall the exact words of me. Well, that's the gospel so huh if lightning was to strike me All right, all right, all right Suppose we all right over to your place women My plea yeah, I want to talk to sonny what for it might help to prevent a murder Talk to you Yeah, you run into barn mr. Dillon. Yeah, I can't figure what come over that boy Marshall Oh soon find out maybe it'd be better if you and Carpers stayed here with the horses Bremer You say so keep an eye on him Chester. Don't let him get into an argument. All right, sir Sonny talk to you I want you to open the door the thing by hiding from it sonny Three seconds to open this door and I'll move your rest me if you want to but mr. Digg shoot Nilly He won't he tried to this morning. That's why I got a tie up here in the barn Oh, why do you suppose he did it sonny way to get even because I guess you know about it, don't you? Know about what? It was an accident Marshall cross my heart. It was I was after old coyote and he running us that brush patch Who's that old hound dog of mr. Diggs a man should never pull a trigger unless he's sure what he's gotten his sights Yes, sir. I know pop always told me that but I just forgot Now I have to go to jail now you stop that kind of talk you're not going to jail Hey Carpers come over here William you too, Reimer. I was scared that you would happen cuz I knew pop be mad and I didn't Need anyone believe me What is it Marshall? Carpers it was the boy here who shot your dog It was I didn't mean to do it. Mr. Dague. I thought it was a coyote, but it was old Danny boy. I Know how you like that old hum? I Sure feel awful about it. Are you sure it was an accident. Yes, sir. It was honest it was Well, Nelly's gonna have pups in a couple of weeks, mr. Dague And I'll let you have your choice of the litter any one of them you want well That hound of mine was a trained hunter, sonny Takes a lot of work to train the young pop. I'll help you I'll come over every day as soon as my chores is done and help you train No, it sounds like a pretty fair offer. This Nelly's a good dog. She's the best dog in the world You just take a look at her Oh I'm mighty sorry about this Yeah, that That's all right. He couldn't be helped. Come on. Mr. Dague. Yeah. All right, sonny. All right, come on Yeah Looks like old Carpers has finally got his self a friend mr. John. Yeah Looks like too low Chester Counting the pop According to Thomas Jefferson equal justice to all men regardless of their political or religious beliefs is an essential principle of our political philosophy The amendments to our constitution spell out what we mean by justice For example, no one can conduct an unreasonable search of our homes or businesses or sees any of our belongings We can't be held for a capital or infamous crime unless we are first indicted by a grand jury And we are entitled to a speedy and a public trial by an impartial jury The accused has a right to confront the witnesses against him and he can force witnesses who could aid his case to testify Of course, he cannot be made to testify against himself He is entitled to the help of a lawyer and he cannot be deprived of life Liberty or property without due process of law These are definitions in our dictionary of freedom Smoke produced and directed by Norman McDonald stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon US Marshall The script was specially written for Gunsmoke by Les Crutchfield with editorial supervision by John Meston The music was composed and conducted by Rex Corey sound patterns were by Ray Kemper and Bill James Featured in the cast will parley bear as Chester Howard Mcmere as Doc and Georgia Alice as kitty George Waltz speaking Join us again next week for another specially transcribed story on Gunsmoke This is the United States armed forces radio and television service


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming out to a 2023 TOCS attribute baseball six box picker team six From jaspyscasebreaks.com next one is up. So get after it before it's gone or before it ends up in some sort of filler So here on the 13th picker team six. Thanks to the people who bought their spots straight up Jason You ended up with quadruple last bought mojo You bought four teams Before the remaining teams were pulled. So thanks to you. Thanks everybody who bought their team straight up Thanks everyone who bought into that random number block. We did that randomizer in a separate video So thanks for getting it to that And here is the case right here Good luck everybody. Is that when everyone was assuming I thought that was announced Already That it was some source. It was like something related to A Surgery mishap I think the those autopsies happen right away. I think it's the final reports that That take a while to come out Because remember they had the funeral they buried the body already. I like I like Jan Pretending like Jan doesn't know who Lisa Marie Presley is. Oh, there was yeah I don't know why there must be some bureaucracy like that comes into play or maybe you know, maybe the Family wants to keep those reasons private. I don't know our autopsies pop is that public record that I don't know All right, Hermon Marquez Reveals an Ezekiel Jiren to 150 fight club. That's a good one Brian. That's a good mind bender No, Rex definitely did for 942 timestamp Rangers that'll be for Patty and we got Cedric Mullins to color triple relic for the O's Joe Pereira with that one. I think I did a rewatch of fight club recently Brian. I think that still holds up I like I like David Fincher's work The KC collectibles what's going on? Riley Green rookie card right here and Joe Maurer Jersey and piece of his lumber Going to the twins Jared K with the twins 22 out of 25. I've not subjilo. I've not watched the Quarterback on Netflix yet that I do have to watch. Oh, there's a chivas with another goal They're up to nil. I got big boppy David Ortiz Stamp of approval relic. So you can go to MLB comm slash holig MLB comm slash authentication the punch in these letters numbers KV 062796 You can get the date from where this Jersey from whence this Jersey came And then you can look up the box score on like baseball reference calm and then see what kind of day David Ortiz has Sometimes It's whatever Sometimes that we've seen cool stories before too You got Bryce Harper nice 14 out of 15 Bam Bam Phillies that's gonna that's Phillies are a number block team. Nobody wanted to fill us, huh? So that goes to Phillies for Number four James P Too much Britney Mahones There's Michael Grove 38 out of 199 for my Dodgers. That's gonna that's also a number block team So that goes to Dodgers eight and that will be for James P Apparently Mahomes has purchased and did we talk about sorry Jilo had purchased some sort of ostentatious house I'm starting to think what if what do you think Patrick Mahomes is as obnoxious as his brother? I'm getting the sneaky feeling that you know that uh That Patrick not checking his brother Jackson makes that an implicit endorsement of what Jackson does Which leads me to believe that? Patrick may secretly be as obnoxious as his brother Although his brother wasn't at the match was he I don't think he has a golf course He does have like like one par three hole. I think on there, which is kind of cool Bloodsport is a classic Rex John Claude Van Damme along with kickboxer. I don't know. I mean Doesn't check his brother 23 and 99 Bryce Harper for the fill out Phillies are a number block team To three you know who brought this theory up Or I guess that there might also be biased there was my cousin Dan who's an Eagles fan, so Maybe there might be some bias there too. I don't know. I'm just putting that seed out there. I don't think Patrick's like that. I never know Suppose it is blood. We're gonna say against your brother, right publicly 54 out of 199 Trey Mancini for the Astros That'll go to Houston for James P. We got triple relic Anthony Rizzo By the way, Michael F. Got that big poppy card who is number three Nicholas is number three 48 out of 75 Yankees Tristan with the Yankees So Texas patty gots the Durand Cedric Mullins went to Joe Pereira and the Orioles Joe Maro and Jared and the twins Michael F. Got the big poppy and the Anthony Rizzo Triple relic goes to Tristan Did I not say the numbers for these some of these other ones? Trey Mancini goes to James P Bryce Harper goes to Nicholas Michael Grove goes number eight James P. And the Bryce Harper autograph goes to James P Over here. We got Bert Blilevin 39 out of 50 going to Jared and the twins Have I seen the twisted metal metal trailer? No, I have not Is that a video game? I do not play video games. I Play Mario Kart on my switch. That's about the extent of my gaming. There's Jeff McNeil 4 out of 99 for Ryan and the Mets True Packers fans would have a different outlook on rounders and Garrett Cole Stamble approval relic KV052972 Tristan in New York. I see Mahomes unfiltered on Netflix Unfiltered really you think it's unfiltered Gilo thinks reality shows And documentaries are real 15 out of 199 There's Andy Pettit 39 out of 75 You think anybody on that full swing? I think actually on the golf doc you the documentary What do you want to whatever you want to call that on full swing? I think the only person that was actually genuine was probably Brooks Kepka I think all those other guys were probably, you know, we're definitely You know hamming it up to one thing or another Mahomes has to protect the brand, right?  He's got a lot to lose doesn't it? Oh, it's a 10 10 episode series on Peacock, huh? Well, you enjoy it, Jim. Oh plate auto on plate auto nice Yeah, I mean say to say what you want about Brooks Kepka. I actually kind of like the guy Although in the full swing episode It was interesting how he pretended like he didn't know who won like the masters the previous year It's like, you know Brooks don't don't pretend don't pretend that you're not like a golf sicko Peter Lonzo going to Ryan and the Mets that Riley green rookie card went to the Tigers By the way, it goes to Tigers too, and that's for Nicholas All right, Ryan Mountcastle reveals a Mike trout triple rally 86 out of 199. Hey, you just keep drinking that that that Patrick Mahomes Kool-Aid Jilo You know wait till he's indicted on like tax fraud or something like 41 out of 99 mark to share a That'll go to Tristan and the Yankees flagro junior George Springer 32 out of 99 for Kevin in Toronto Yeah, I think I think season one of full swing. Here's Alex Gordon The inspiration for Jilo's dogs Jason Waters with the Royals one of his last-bought mojo teams That's right the Mahomes aid Rex I Think the first season of full swing was quite, you know You know kind of explaining golf to casuals But I think they might really might get into the meat of things in season two kind of the F1 series the plate auto is is Louise T. Hunt Boston Red Sox Michael picking up the Red Sox straight up Nice plate and autograph sharp and All aboard the Big Head Express There's Joey Votto Votto Matic vt. 0 3 9 6 8 5 Numbers are kind of small, but you can look it up Reds are a number block team. That's going to go to Reds 7 it's 007 out of 1 99 That'll be for Nicole and we have a Leova preguero rookie autograph 20 out of 199 That's gonna go to the Pirates Pirates are a number block team.  No, the same the cyan plate Jilo's getting sucked into this this quarterback's Netflix show, huh? They only show you what they want you to see Jilo Jilo probably thinks all the all the all the All the house on cribs like those people actually live in those houses Beyond Jock Peterson is Lucas Geolito 40 out of 75 White Sox Chris Butler was zero has anyone watched it or Are you saying the movie it Chris Butler was zero or is that just lowercase it? There's Pete Alonzo 90 out of 199 Well Jilo's games talking about it Jilo 810 is saying he saw it That's probably something I'll watch over the weekend Pete Alonzo going to Ryan in the Mets Yeah, in all seriousness. Yeah, I'm actually looking forward to it I actually kind of forgot about so thanks for reminding me Gabe 93 out of 99 Gunnar Henderson For Joe Carrera and the Orioles and there's Wade Boggs reveals a Wade Boggs Both going to Michael and the Red Sox triple relic. No, we were not talking about it either it two out of 99 on that one That'll be for Michael once again. Are they releasing episodes weekly or what? There's Randy R as a radio or is it is it all is it all out at once? 9 out of 50 Tampa Bay That'll be Tampa Bay 9 that will go to James. Oh behind Stephen Kwan is JD Martinez red Sox edition KV zero six two 151 Movie comm slash authentication. It's all out now. Okay. I've not seen the new Indiana Jones movie But I'm looking forward to Oppenheimer 159 out of 199 on that one Michael and There's a Wade Boggs autograph nice base card triple relic and the ink 39 out of 75 for Michael and the Red Sox Does anyone read the book it being a couple weeks on Oppenheimer? Any readers here? Wow shots fired Harrison Ford is a national treasure Duncan.  I won't have any Harrison Ford slander on Jaspy's case breaks Not this stream not on my watch a National American treasure You have to forgive Duncan. He's Australian. I mean, what have they produced? Hemsworth Hemsworth's Kylie Minogue, you know Donnie Minogue Sophie L. It knows Sophia L. Spectre's English. I think you know, I do like Kylie Minogue Cut copy avalanches in Excess, yeah, Chris hamburgers with with a fried egg and a radish inside Jackman, I forgot about Jackman. That's a that's a good Australian export beetroot. Sorry Isn't that a radish? Isn't that like eggplant versus aubergine? Here's Christian yellowish Two-color triple relic. Maybe beetroots completely different true Margo Who could forget about Akadaka 49 at 50 yellowish for Jason Waters and the brew crew and then we've got Gabriel Moreno 58 I 75 for the Blue Jays Kevin Kidman, Kidman Duncan. I'm a pretty cultured guy. So I Did that for you. I did that for your benefit knowing that you're Australian amongst American company I would say AC DC as Manny Machado Ezekiel Durand 79 out of 99 Another ranger for Patty With my American friends, I don't be like that guy, you know, it's like who actually it's like a deca But you get it. I'm playing to my audience I got Machado and Tatis Junior dual relic Padres are a number block team. This is true Duncan does have to dodge just giant insects on a daily basis there So that goes to Padres five and that will be for Chris Butler and remember All these non numbered cards will go to one person in that break So if you'll someone's gonna get a big pile of base cards possibly some rookie cards, too Although Ryan will get the Francisco Alvarez And there's John Smoltz Smoltz 11 out of 100 Tristan got the brave straight up and that's just in the bars, right? Got him. There's Josh Young Jason's brother 37 out of 75 Rangers Patty with the Rangers I don't know if I told the story Duncan to you, but Many moons ago when I was in a Pamplona, Spain hobnobbing with bulls The day before me and my friend did that there was a big festival in the big town square. There's There's yearly videos of it. Here's Aaron judge KV 058 to 5 5 I think Yankees So it's a pretty much a giant sort of mosh pit kind of kind of area Everyone's kind of celebrating the start of that thing and me and my buddy were Almost caught underfoot until until a really nice circle of Aussies waved us in to their Their group of people for protection.  I was like, thanks. It's Kylie No, she wasn't there What's the worst insect insect in Australia? I'll tell you what One of Sir David Attenborough's early excursions with the BBC back in the day was was to the northern forests of Australia Which were at the time generally untamed And they said they they they faced all manner of of beast in the in the forests up there Yeah, I think large swatches of it still untamed some areas probably untouched and since Sir David Attenborough set foot there Here we are in Australia largely untamed for many decades Here there are giant beasts That will eat your life Giant falcons will come and swoop down and will steal babies Julio Rodriguez 7 out of 99 Mariners that will be Fort Kevin Christian Yellich Two-color triple relic another brewer for Jason another Yellich triple spiders as large as your head and birds of prey able to take a man to its nest and to feed its own kylian 45 out of 150 Rex's stepdaughters dads brothers cousins exes Cousin that he's married to it was Gabriel Moreno four out of ten Oh cubs by the way are a random number block team that goes to cubs five That'll be for Chris Butler We got Aaron judge Moreno to ten goes to Kevin and the blue jays Aaron judge the dual relic will go to Tristan and the Yankees It's actually the small spiders 143 they had to redact an episode of Peppa Pig Because she allude to the small spiders being harmless Wow, can you imagine that misinformation being sent out to? to children all over the world Well mummy Peppa Pig says it's quite all right to It's quite all right to handle the small spiders and Then bang they're dead and then the Peppa Pig gets sued Peppa Pig has to sell the farm Peppa Pig's out in the streets Smolty going to Tristan Peppa Pig will educate for food Louise Castillo reveals a Raphael Devers 5 out of 99 for Michael and the Red Sox another stamp of approval card mlb.com slash authentication KV Looks like zero five four four three nine five out of 99 Warner Franco Reveals a Tory Hunter 50 out of 199 That's for Jarrett and the twins the twin cities the Twinkies win twins And there you go ladies and gentlemen that's 2023 tops tribute baseball six-box pick your team six pretty solid break Oh, we got a randomized the non numbered base cards everybody. Maybe I'll do a quick recap too. All right Let's flip back over here Let's gather all the names there New dice new list. Let's roll it and randomize this could be a good chunk of cards for somebody after five All is one lot four and one five times one two three four and Five We got James. Oh, so James.  So There you go And quick little recap here. Yeah, well, look at look at Jan saying Rex they say in this event But no Duncan's actually it's actually more correct Yeah, I can't imagine any ending up in the in the central part of the cities I suppose that could happen on the outskirts for sure They don't end up wandering into into places Also koalas not friendly boys and girls. That's that's it. I'm Joe for Jasper's case breaks calm I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye. Bye


Okay, you've made a histogram of your data and you're looking at it and it looks somewhat like a bell curve but there's something going on over here and it makes me wonder are those extreme values or they're outliers. Well you can guess and say they probably are because they're so much different than the rest of the data. But we don't know for sure unless we run a test and calculate the values that are outliers. So you had to do that. Okay, I brought up the data that was responsible for that histogram. Let's start by creating a box plot or a box and whisker plot. I'm going to take this column there where the data is, control shift down era to make sure I drop to the bottom, get all the data, then go to insert, recommended charts, all charts, find box and whisker, click OK. We've got our basic chart. It's kind of hard to see because it's all squished up. I'm going to click on the y-axis, right click, format axis, brings this open and set my minimum to be 4.5 to expand it and then close it, get it out of the way. So we've got our basic box and whisker. I'm not going to pretty it up but you can see we've got some points that are sticking out here. And those are outliers. This box and whisker, if you remember, the box contains the data that falls in the inter-court tile range between Q1, which is the lower edge of the box, the first quartile, and Q3, which is the third quartile. The middle of the box is the median, which is Q2. These things are called fences and they are delimiters. Any points that are outside the fences, above the fence, greater than the fence or below the fence are technically outliers. And the way that's calculated, it is the lower, in this case, Q1 plus 1.5 times the entire quartile range, which is the width of that box. And anything that is smaller than that is an outlier, anything greater than that is outlier. You can't just stop here because you don't know if you've got some double points, redundant points in there, or the same value more than once. So we need to dig into it a bit. I do it using descriptive statistics using Excel functions. We use the count, using the count function of 400, get the mean, standard deviation. Remember we use the standard deviation of a sample because this is a sample. Get the min, the max, the range, which is there between the max and the min. And then we calculate Q1 using the quartile.exe function. There's also a quartile inc function, but most people use the exe. And the arguments for it are the data range, e1 to e400, comma 1, one indicates you want the first quartile, three indicates you want the third quartile. You could put a two in there to return the median if you wanted. The interquartile range is just the difference in those two, Q1 minus, excuse me, Q3 minus Q1, which is 0.138. Then I calculated the fences using the Q1 minus 1.5 times the interquartile range, excuse me, 4.71. And then the upper fence is the Q3 plus 1.5 times the interquartile 5.265. And that's what those values are. So now let's take this information and see if we have any outliers here. First thing I want to do is to select that column and then go to data and then sort. And so it's sorted from smallest to largest. Now you could just manually inspect these, but I like to use a conditional formatting to help me find out. I'm going to use, first of all, select that. Any cell that's less than the value of the lower fence, I want to be red. And then I'm going to use a greater than any cell that's greater than the upper fence. I want to be green, okay? And now I'm going to use the Format Painter and drag this down to format all my data. And you can see I've got an outlier there, of course, 4.6. And then down at the bottom, I've got four more, 5.33, 5.33, 5.87, 5.9. That's one way to do it that's really fairly quick and foolproof.


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Okay, well, so from last week, most of the doc items were about the new release and versus previously, a lot of it was focused on the glossary. And I think there's quite a few folks that aren't available today, Frederick may be joining here in a few minutes can give an update, but Nikolai and several other people that had action items are available. We can go ahead though. Does Jeff, Joel, anybody else have any specific topics I'd like to go over? I'll just try to work through what we had. So the quick start guide, that's related to Nikolai. I don't think there's anything updated that I know of on the release notes. We're looking at what items would be available for the new release. And I think Fred, that's another item between Frederick and Nikolai. Let's see. We have here landing page that actually doesn't have anybody. So we may be looking for assistance on that. Videos and persona. Oh, there's Frederick. Hey, Fred, you know, it's pretty light today. So as far as like folks who could speak to action items, Nikolai is out. I don't know what's been done there. But we don't have anybody that's picked up anything specifically on the quick start guide and the different pieces other than Nikolai on STK. And he's not here. It almost, it kind of feels like we should have canceled today with so many people out. But do you have anything you want to specific to speak to? The release notes, I think we're action items. Yeah, so the release notes are something I'm working on. I don't have anything to show for just yet. I will have something for next week on the release notes. Especially since we have, you know, we're coming up to the end of the cycle. So in terms of getting started or rather quick start documents. So Nikolai and I have been working on our presentation for KubeCon. And one of the things that's occurred to me is that we're probably right now, I think we're only going to focus on like the generic quick start on like, how do you get something running? But it also occurred to me that having some form of a quick start, if you're a CNF developer, trying to write something on Kubernetes would also be useful as well. And so the documentation that we come up with or rather the presentation we come up with on that after KubeCon, we can use to seed that particular document as well. But other than that, I don't have a Nikolai status. So I don't know how things are on the generic quick start at this point. Well, you can put that in there as far as like idea is what it sounds like nothing started and maybe past KubeCon for CNF developer. Sounds good as another additional persona basically. Yeah, and that's actually how I'm trying to drive into this scenario is like similar to the Sarah use case picks to pick a narrative of a person who wants to create a CNF on that that runs within Kubernetes. And then the challenges that the person runs to with privileges with with a lack of of APIs and so on. And then gets introduced to Ariadneka then makes it easier to cope with. Sounds good. Having a story is helpful. Let's see. The alternative messaging for what is in some and who is it for seems related to this. Do you have any idea if that's any progress on that, both for the repo as well as the network service mesh website. I don't have any insight on to that at the moment. Pull it up so that we don't lose it on the videos per persona. There's going to be two parts one kind of a write up. That's the script be related to what we're talking about. This would lead to those videos sketch. Sketch not have videos and stuff that you've been doing Watson. Do you have any update on this. Probably not going to be able to start on that until next week. Be nice to. I think Josh is on the line and be nice if we went through and installed. And so I'm on the packet and you get a kind of feel what documentation is currently there and then trying to make it more concise for video or write a script for it. I don't know if you'd like some. Either feedback or help from anyone else. I don't know if like Frederick if you'd be available for. Speeding that up. Initial setup and walk through. With the current code base. Or are you wanting to go through it yourself and see how it is. I know Josh wanted to help out. I had what would be minimum requirements for a system if we're going to say spin up the claim system on packet for doing an install. And trying to. Come at it as from a new user perspective so. How do you use an SM. The first time. And I guess another thing we ran into was there's building from the. Containers the pre-built containers and then there's actually building. And I sound. From scratch and we went down the. Trying to build it from scratch and got a bit stuck there. So I guess there's two. Probably need to get it and probably be easier or better to do the operator persona first and build from containers and use whatever CNF is out there. First and then we can hassle people for. Getting an environment set up for actually dev. Environment. Yeah, so I think. And my preference for a quick start is if the helm charts already working to to go with that because that by far would be the easiest approach. So in terms of packet, I mean it's primarily. Getting a Kubernetes instance set up and that's to me that's actually the harder part is how do you get Kubernetes spun up. And then the second part is. How do you. How do you get. Network service mesh install onto onto that that cluster. And that would be the ideally the helm charts. And then from there the. We can then focus on how do you get the individual network services deployed. And ideally those should all be home charts as well. So we need to see exactly where we are. If we have enough implemented where we can do that. Okay, now then that would be. I guess, like we were saying the operator. Persona viewpoint just using helm. And it's installed that way. But as far as a developer. You know, having go installed and how your development environment is. For creating a CNF. That's another. I don't know if that works the same way as you're saying I was assuming not. Or there was some medicinal steps. Yeah, so it's creating a CNF. So. Ideally. My hope is that we don't have to get them to. To do a full install. But I think we do at the moment. So. But we. If you look at the. The examples repository. Those should should. I guess we would say Merley. Use that work service mesh. Rather than. Rather than require like to get people to be. Like fully installed and. And run the big files and that kind of stuff. So. Yeah. So yeah, it's all we saw the repo. There's two sets of instructions like the helm charts and then there's actually building it. So we'll, I guess we'll go down the helm first and do the operator persona first and then. The CNF developer environment would be pretty. So. A little bit of a broad. It shouldn't be specific to anything on. In a sum. Other than. The. In a sum agent or. Client that you may build. Add in like, if you're using the SDK, or if you're using the little agent. The rest of the environment would be pretty generic. I guess if you said what is the most minimal. And then you're using the SDK. I would probably say focus on. Using the SDK. Inside of a container. And that sounds like it would be better to do. Later. After doing all the other parts operator persona. And then in my mind, there's the NSM developer. Yeah, that's what I was expecting that. Yeah. So I was confused in those two. You're right. But CNF developer is, I think, a good idea. And that'll be. Go across. Both the. Network service mesh project, as well as the same test, but initiative. So we do need. To test using the NSM SDK so that we can start. Writing clients. And end points that can talk to NSM. But that sounds like the more advanced of the. Yeah. Three. Yeah. Well. Yeah. The more advanced seems to me that NSM, if that's what you're saying, the NSM developers. Probably should be done last, even though. If we want contributions, it should be. Probably done. First. So. So what I'm hearing is that there's, there's. Three personas that in the scenario that we're going to. They were going to look at. There's a couple more personas that we haven't. We haven't targeted just yet, but we'll eventually need to target. Which is going to be. Like, if you're a. If you're a. Jeffrey isn't going to go after me over this. Or maybe he will, if he listens in. But like the data plane provider. Like, how do you be a data provider? Or how do you. Or what if you're the Kubernetes operator who wants to deploy, but you're not. You're not the client. You're not the CNF developer. And so there's. And so there's a couple other personas which. We, we can also eventually write about, but I don't think we should hit those at this time. So I think we focus on the CNF developer. Sorry, we focus on the client. We focus on the CNF developer. I think we'll get the most bang for a buck there. And then for new people who want to develop on an assembly. Of course we want to make that easier, but. It's, it's not a high priority in terms of like. Onboarding. The larger community. Okay. What are the, from an operator persona perspective. If there's multiple operators, what would be the. Top. The top one and maybe thinking. If you only got one done by cube con, then what would the operator persona be? Someone that's taking using helm to deploy. Network service mesh. Yeah, I think that'd be the, the easiest one using help to. To deploy network service mesh. And to deploy some network service and planes. Like maybe. Similar service. The users can then begin. They're provided as services. For their. What do you think would be most useful then for. Cube con. Attendees. Anything. Go ahead. Just based on the time, I think. We, we definitely have something for the, for the clients. I think to be honest, the client one would be. Well, by maybe the. The CNF developer. Because the CNF developer, even though it's a little bit of small crowd at the moment. I think. Over the next six months. That's going to. That's going to become a more. More. If we have preparation for that. It's this particular. I'm not suggesting we will get to it. But if we were to have it, then. As a stretch goal. That means that any, any material that gets done here. In terms of lateral or, or. Videos or so on. I think would. Would be. Very helpful down the road. And. Watson, do you think you have enough to get started with Josh? Yeah. I mean, we. We just asked us. Now that we're folks on operators. Yeah. We can.  We can ask for help. I'm going to swap these around. Where it has the CNF developer next based on what you're saying. Fred. Oh, if we have. Network service mesh going. Ideally. From the operator perspective. So it's been deployed. Maybe there's some pre built. Test CNFs or whatever a VPN endpoint or doing something. So going through that. Watson can work on. Making sure that works with Josh. Getting it scripted out. And then. We'll be able to have a video tied into that. After that's done. We can look at from a CNF developer standpoint. Using the SDK to bring it. Build a client endpoint. And. At that point it'll build on the operator personas. So you'd say we have network service mesh going. Now we've built a new CNF. And here's how you use SDK. We're going to deploy it. To the. Network service mesh enabled. Kubernetes cluster. And see how that would work. So it could build on the last one. And then the final one. At least based on. What we have right now that I've written out is. And that in a sim developer. So someone that actually is trying to modify. In a sim directly. And what would they do. What do they need to get set up in their environment. Does that sound good to y'all as far as like. The direction. To build from. Basic clients. Like here's how you connect to a network service before we jump into. So would that be a prebuilt. Client that could be. Spun up on a cluster that already has. In a sim. Enabled from the first one. Your audio is cutting out. Fred. Your audio. Can you say that again. I'm not hearing anything now. If anybody's saying anything. Fred was reconnecting his audio. Fred you want to try again. See if the audio works. Okay. He's dropped completely. Maybe he'll come back. Oh, there he is. Video and audio again. Are you able to hear me now. I can hear you. So you were talking about the client connecting to NSM, which is between the operator. And a CNF developer. So how do you connect a client to NSM. So I think we just show the most basic version of it. So I'm not worried about shared memory or anything like that at the beginning, which is, which is, should be quite easy. You just annotate the pod spec. When you start up with the network service mesh. Labels. And then the mutating access controller will do the rest and we'll inject the interface in. So that should be a, that should be a very simple one. So just, you know, show the annotation. Hit, um, apply, apply it. See the pod come up in a network service. Okay. Sounds good. So what's, do you have any questions? Yeah. It's going to be cutting it close. So. Yeah. Yeah. I think that's good. You eventually. Shared memory one, because I think there'll be a lot of interest there. But I think just even just showing off just the, the basic. Like Sarah style. How do you connect her pod to the VPN, which is just the annotation. And so I think it's very, very simple to get started. Okay. Start with the operator persona. Just getting. The NSM components deployed with him. And making sure that. That can be repeated and. Have a script for that. And I think that's a good starting point. That'll make a small video. So here's how to get an SM. Running on a Kubernetes cluster. And that's before you. Have anything actually talking to it. And that'll be the follow up video. Okay. I think other items like the glossary. Was deferred previously because folks weren't available. They're still not available. So. We can defer that one. And that's really it as far as. The items on the agenda. Most of them are deferred because folks are out. But I think we got through everything with the people that are here. Does anyone have anything else? Thanks everyone. We'll see you next week. Yeah. Great. Thank you very much. Cheers.


This is stock number 10355A. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Ram and light duty truck headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2016 Ram 1500 crew cab, 6 foot 4 inch short box. This truck has the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. It has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. The truck has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. Western brown metallic is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet or smartphone device, I highly recommend turning them on right now because it is definitely the best way to check out the vehicle and ensure the quality and condition of the vehicle before seeing it in person. And if you want to check out all the photos on this truck in the upper right hand part of your screen, see a link right to our website, click that and check us out there. It comes with the 20 inch polished aluminum Laramie Longhorn rims with the silver pockets. It has Cooper Discoverer 27560R20 tires and these tires have a lot of tread left. I'd say probably about 70-80% of the tread left on those tires. Front fender is in excellent shape. It does have the projector lamp headlamps, the LED running lights, the front bumper parking sensors. Front bumper itself is in excellent condition. I didn't see any dents or dings on there. You get the chrome trimmed grille and that hood is in really nice condition as well. Passengers side fender is in great shape too. Didn't see any dents or dings on that. And the passengers side rim, no scuffs or scrapes on there. Very nice condition. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close bindages cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck, you can see the truck, hear the truck and of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So that when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises. And that's why we offer the Summit Auto FastPass option in the upper right hand part of your screen. A link right to our website where you can apply for financing. Get pre-approved, see a payment quote, even appraise a trade, all from the comfort of your own home. So that when you get here your deal is all ready to go. All you gotta do is drive the truck and love it and you'll be all set to go. Nice some factory chrome step bars, back rim, no scuffs or scrapes on that. And the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. You can see just how clean that frame and underbody is. That's why they got the plastic wheel aligners to keep your frame and underbody looking that good. As we come around to the back, rear bumper is an excellent shape, no major dents or dings on there. It does have the chrome tip dual exhaust, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring. Tailgate is an excellent condition as well. I didn't see any dents or dings on that and it does have a locking tailgate and a backup camera. Shocked down assist, tailgate, spray and bed liner, LED bed lighting, no major dents or dings on that box. Really nice condition. And as you go down this side of the truck, just as clean as that passenger side. For full disclosure this back rim is an excellent condition as well. And down the rest of this side of the truck, very very clean. This one does have the tow mirrors so they fold out like so. They are heated and have LED directional signals in them. They also power fold in. Inside the Laramie Longhorn package gives you the brown leather interior. There are no rips, there are no tears on the seats. They are in excellent condition. You get the tan piping and the neat stitching and design on the seats as well as the Longhorn patch on the back. Memory driver's seat, lumbar. Both these seats are power heated and cooled. Factory all-weather floor mats throughout. Auto headlamps, power pedals, power windows, power locks and power mirrors. They are not power folding. As we hop inside the truck here, you can see that this one has the 7-inch LCD display, digital speedometer, outside temp, compass, range to empty and the time you can change all those corners to read whatever you would like. It has the heated wood grain trimmed, leather wrap steering wheel, cruise controls and gear selector on the right, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. Audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. You get the real wood grain trim on the top here, the Alpine sound system. This one has the 8.4 3C radio with the factory navigation, AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. You can do your heated and cooled seat buttons here as well as your heated steering wheel and you can check out the backup camera without actually even putting it in reverse. You can do your climate control here. Once that's on, you got all your controls. You have dual climate control. Now if you don't like doing it up there, you can do all the climate down there as well. Also volume and tune controls. Down here you have your factory brake controller. This is your four-corner air suspension so you can actually raise the truck up and then it lowers to give you better aerodynamics on the highway. Stability control, tow-haul, front and rear parking sensors. You can do your heated cooled seats there as well and your heated steering wheel. 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in. Cool design, longhorn design on the dash trim there. Passing your seat is in excellent shape as well. You have the speakers and the ceiling. The headliner is in very nice condition and you do get map lights up there, power sunroof, power sliding rear window and your home link buttons for your garage doors, security systems and lighting systems. You also have the 911 and assist buttons there. Here's your key fob. You can see you have your remote start as well as you can lower the truck for easy entry. Eight-speed automatic transmission, push button four-wheel drive, including four-wheel drive auto. And we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll check out under the hood. These back seats are heated on the outboard side and just as clean as the front seats. Latch child safety system. You get all the cool stitching and design in the back seats, rear defrost and that power sliding rear window. No rips, no tears. Very, very nice. You get the all-weather floor mats back here. They're your heated seat controls. These seats do fold up for extra storage.  Put that down. If you got pets, you can put both sides down, have a nice flat place for them to lay. Or if you got muddy boots or tools, you can set them on there and you're not going to wreck your nice leather seats.  You got the saddlebags on the back there. And then you get in-floor storage on each side with removable bins for easy cleaning. And you can put ice and drinks in there.  You got that nice wood grain trim on the door. And child safety locks as well. We'll take a quick look under the hood. Probably one of the cleanest 2016's you'll find anywhere. Very well maintained. Very well taken care of truck. I didn't see any dents or dings on it. I didn't really even see any scratches or anything. Under the hood we have a 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. Engine based, very clean, runs very smooth. This truck has been fully safetyed and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. Truck has been gone through mechanically 100%. I would highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint. And to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three quarter tons, one tons. You name it, we got it. Go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash Summit Auto. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact, in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more Ram 1500 videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website, click those, check us out. And we look forward to helping you with this super clean 2016 Ram 1500 crew cab, six foot four inch short box, Laramie Longhorn, Hemi, and Western Brown. Thanks again.