Live from Austin, Texas. Extracting the signal from the noise. It's theCUBE, covering Dell World 2015. Brought to you by Dell. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here for the wrap up of day one of theCUBE here at Dell World. Hashtag Dell World. Go to crowdchat.net slash Dell World. Join the conversation, I'm John Furrier with Dave Vellante and Stu Miniman. Where we get to actually have a fun time breaking down what was an incredible day on theCUBE today. Mainly because it's Dell World. On top of that, it's on top of the news of the EMC, 67 billion dollar acquisition. Which we're about to take about nine months to close. And this slew of other conversations. We had Marius Hassan, and more importantly, we had the king himself, Michael Dell. The big man on campus here in Techland. 67 billion dollars, Dave, Stu. Welcome to our wrap up. Let's break it down. Let's first start with the number one question I get all the time. What do you think of this deal? Do you like this deal? Dave, what do you think? Would you like this deal? Let's see, my answer is no yes and kind of. So, from the standpoint of EMC, pure EMC perspective, I don't like the deal. I think EMC, great company. I'm from the East Coast, I'm sad that EMC is going the way of digital, Wang, data general, Apollo. So emotionally. Emotionally, I don't like the deal. Okay, fine. I feel as though that a lot of the investments that EMC has made over the past decade. Or two, three, the philanthropy, the presence in the community. Everything, I mean everything. It's eventually going to go away. Okay, it's going to cease to exist. So from that standpoint, I don't like the deal because I have an emotional tie to EMC. From Dell's standpoint, I think it's quite interesting. I think Dell has gone from a player that was kind of struggling for relevance to, Dell is clearly now relevant. The third angle to me is customers. When I say kind of, it's good from the standpoint of consolidation, makes things. So no for EMC, yes for Dell and kind of for customers. Yes for Dell because I think Dell is going to make some dough on the deal. I think they're going to do very well. They're immediately relevant and they'll get an ROI. I mean, today's VMware stock performance is not encouraging. We go back and talk about that. But now let's talk about for customers. Yes, it simplifies customers lives from the standpoint of consolidation, single throat to choke. What I don't like about it from customers is, and we talked to Marius about this. If I were running the show, here's exactly what I would do. I would take VMAX, VNX, data domain, any other sort of flat to down product. I would elongate the product cycles. I would cut R and D. I would raise maintenance. And I would manage the decline of the business. You would financially engineer it. I would financially engineer it. And that's exactly what they're going to do. If they tell you they're not going to do it, don't believe them because that's what any people with brains would do in this situation and these guys are really smart. And that's what happens. So from the customer standpoint, to me it's mixed and I think it remains to be seen but I would say in general it's 50-50 for the customer. So no from EMC's perspective, yes from Dell's perspective. I have a different take on the customer from the customer. Yeah, so I mean we spent God, the last week and a half. We dig it into this.  Oh wait, Virtua Stream's going to spin out. Pray I don't alter the deal anymore. Oh wait, what's going to happen to Pivotal? What's going to happen to Secureworks and RSA are they going to spin out? There's other groups inside this federation that come next summer may not be private. They might be spun. They might be sold off. Michael Dell was asked a number of times what about the PC business? And Michael says we are committed to the PC business. Metadata that we hear Dave is that of course they're committed to the PC business but they're still shopping it. So could something happen in the next year to spin off that PC business? And I mean it just changes the economics greatly. So what we look at now it's like I almost feel like we're moving all the pieces on the chess board and we're trying to understand this. There's so much financial engineering behind the scenes and there's so many pieces of what's going on and so much nuance that you know, talk about portfolio management and what products and what people. It's like the big things are still, I think there's going to be another three shoes that'll drop before this. There's three big shoes and a ton of little slippers. So just quick follow up on that and then we'll get, you have to weigh in. We asked Michael today in theCUBE about the Pivotal IPO and he said, yeah I support that. I mean that's what Joe has said, EMC has said that. The way he delivered the answer, look at the video, Dave. Well, that's what Joe said, of course I support that. It was like, yeah, no brainer, dude. It was like politically answered perfectly. Yeah, it was the same answer Michael gave when I asked. Hey, we'll see, we'll see when it comes through. We're going to assess, blah, blah, blah. That's what they communicated. Yeah, they're conveying. I also asked Pat Gelsinger a question. Kind of what you see is bio, well of course I thought that Pat Gelsinger. And then I'm like. Well he said Pat came to the house for the weekend and you know what that was about. I was like, Pat, we love you.  Or embrace this deal. I want to get to know what's going on. Michael Gelsinger said, I remember Pat when he was the technical assistant to Andy Grove. Very telling. How about Jeremy Burton in this whole deal? First of all, before we go there, what's your take on the deal? All right, well here's my take on the deal.  Was Amazon reinventing? I said there's no way who's this deal's going to happen.  But apparently the game and shift on the financial engineering side was in motion for over a year. Total blindside. I thought they were going to go with an Uber federation model, whatever. I like the deal, I'll tell you why. I think that the cost of capital is going to be the ultimate driver of this deal. So I think VMware aside will be impacted. I love the federation. I've always loved that and I always ask Joe Tucci. The problem with the federation is VMware was screwing it up because VMware's ecosystem was being tainted while the pressure of their own business was under siege. So VMware is trying to get in the cloud business and so it was kind of like EMC had no real takeover the world strategy. Products just weren't there. Everything, the heart was in the right place. EMC was doing all the great things but they were just a couple, you know, Mulligan's away Dave from really nailing it. So EMC was so close. I think Dell takes the best part of what EMC is and I think EMC is the strongest it's ever been since I've ever known the company. In terms of overall health, in terms of personnel, the mojo, the brand marketing. So Michael just basically buys the best asset on the market, in my opinion, and just will change the game completely. I think it's going to be a Harvard, you know, business review case study or some sort of. Let's talk about that for a second. Hold on a second. So, you know, let's unpack that a bit. So the best asset in the market, Reven is a flat, cash flows declining. And the fed, EMC's. And the federation really hasn't panned out because it hasn't had the right. But Michael, Michael said their strategy and they've been really on the right trend lines. They just, again, the products, you know, look at their core business and they're emerging.  DSSD, AirWatch, what else is in there, Stu? Help me. An SX. An SX. An SX. There's like six of them. And they're not going to throw off cash in 2016. They're supposed to go cash flow positive in 2017. DSSD is a great gem. I see. We'll see. We'll see. I love DSSD. I love all those. But I don't know, John. EMC is a company in transition. There's an old saying on Wall Street, don't buy companies in transition. So Michael just bought a company in transition. So let me finish my analysis. We'll come back to the EMC questions. I'm going to ask you both the next question. How much overlap does EMC have in their own product portfolio? By itself, by its own question. But let's go back down to the benefits. I think it's the best time to be a CIO. If you look at the consolidation, Western Digital buying Hitachi, you look at Oracle and the position that they're in and what Dell's doing with the EMC merger, you're talking about an environment where there's only a few throws to choke, Dave. So if you're a CIO and you want to have agile, you've got cloud, you've got a dozen different solutions, this could actually turn out to be a really good renaissance for building out next generation infrastructure. Could mean higher prices too. True, true. But at what cost? If the prices are higher, would the outcomes, is the outcome is for building? I think it's okay. I mean. I think, if you're building skyscrapers, how high can the price of steel go? Is there a monopoly? No. I think that you're right. Just celebrating the pace of price decline is not necessarily such a bad thing. Number one, and number two, I would say Dell's going to be more price slash cost effective than EMC. So that's a good thing. Well, with big data, you can measure everything. So if I am in a build out mode, if you believe IT is transforming and businesses will be building out, people need to be building, not consolidating. So consolidating is happening in my opinion, because the pressure to drive revenue at a business outcome level, mobile, whatever you want to call it, is so great. I think that's the opportunity.  I think that's where Dell's skating. Now, the reality is, in a mismatch event, there's Microsoft just kind of plugging along. Hey, enterprise customers, here's some of our cloud. Yeah, so I love the question that John asked about the overlap within EMC's product line, but go ahead. Yeah, but the big news for me this morning was Microsoft. I mean, Satya Nadella here talking about the deep partnership, and it's not, you know, Windows 10, super important, of course, on the PC side, and it's going to be a big transition for the servers, but it was about the hybrid cloud. And, you know, the question I asked Marius and Michael is, looks like you don't want to own the public cloud, and they said, nope, we're going to be a supplier, we have hyperscale, and Microsoft is buying Dell Gear. It's Dell servers in Azure, which I can tell you, a couple of years ago, Microsoft was aggressively moving over to the ODMs, and from what I hear, it just went poorly, which is an experience we saw. Lots of big companies, big financials. Dell's competing with the ODMs, we know that. So, it's that battle against the white box. And, Dave, just in the networking space, and in the server space, I've seen a lot of examples where they try the Taiwanese companies, and those good companies just aren't set to be able to service what they need, and they come back. In networking, that's where open networking is starting to gain a little bit of traction, because I can get a cheaper switch, add my own networking, and get HP or Dell to support it, and on servers, Dell does have an opportunity to be the low-margin, low-cost player to massive volumes, and with Microsoft as a partner. It's interesting to me, Dave, there was the news, you said it's not really news, but HP isn't going to do public cloud really. Before we get to that, let's go to that next. I just want to close off on Microsoft. What I like about the Microsoft Dell announcement is it strikes at the Achilles heel of Amazon, which is hybrid cloud. Amazon doesn't even use those two words, hybrid cloud. So, that is the weakness of Amazon's story, and they're going hard after that, so I like that. You had a comment. Yeah, so here's my, Stu brings us to ODM point, and the issue is that Dell basically is an ODM now. Their OEM business is over $8 billion thrown off cash. They have a good commodity supply chain. Why not supply the cloud, guys? HP saying, hey, I'm going to back out of the public cloud. Dell has no public cloud. Basically, the infrastructure as a service business has been yielded to Amazon and Azure, right? So, if you believe that, which you were talking about earlier, that means that everyone else has to add value on top of infrastructure. So, am I a supplier to the cloud guys who are buying boatloads of hardware, right? Well, two years ago at Dell World, Michael Dell said, no, three years ago, we will compete with the ODMs. Looks like they are, by the way. EMC and Dell have both sold lots of gear to service providers, and there's an opportunity there. Let's talk about HP. HP really announced today that there's no public cloud. HP's breaking me if I put it on Twitter. Is that breaking news? HP's been, basically? No, no, no. There's actual hard news in this. By January 31st, 2016, HP is sunsetting their public cloud offering, doubling down on private and managed cloud services. But HP didn't even say the words, HP public cloud, HP discovered. No, they did. They had a public cloud offer. They didn't even mention the words in their key notes, never came up. Well, that's because no one was using it. But they actually have a public cloud offering. So, that was, you know. News to me. I thought the thing was silver. Stu has been tweeting this earlier. Brings up the trend. This comes back down to Brian Grace, these conversations we've had on theCUBE, and some of Brian Grace's research at LibiBond, which is the infrastructure, platform as a service, and SaaS markets are getting dominated. Infrastructure as a service is over. Stu, what do you think about that? I mean, basically, who's in the IIS business? Well, so, it was interesting. Michael Dell talks about how many applications there are out there, and they're not all going public cloud. There's a certain percentage. Michael tends to say, oh, it's going to be 10% are going to go public cloud. Wikibon's number are more like, within the next 10 years, it'll be more like a third of the market goes there between SaaS and infrastructure as a service, and platform as a service to go public cloud. But that still means there's at least two-thirds of the market that's going to still stay on-prem. There's plenty of opportunity there, but it does feel like a shrinking market. Some people have said, you know, are Dell and EMC fully aware and can they manage that shrinking market? Because storage has been flat, you know, servers are under pressure, PCs are under pressure, so their core businesses are all shrinking, and I haven't seen that many, you know, if they're not going after the public cloud, they're not building out many of the applications. They have great positioning in kind of a converged, hyper-converged market that I cover, but overall, where are they going to grow? So basically, what you're saying is Azure and ADS will actually displace the on-premise infrastructure business.  Do you think that's true? Exchange and SharePoint and all those, that was like the easy application that every infrastructure company sold, and Microsoft is disrupting that, you know, boatload by going Office 365. So ADS and Azure are cannibalizing the price point and hardware on-premise. Yeah, well, yeah, for every dollar spent there, hold on, speculate, let's do some speculation. Let's do the thing about the chessboard. So is Amazon, or in this case, Microsoft, Satya Netel on stage, luring the candy, or the crack to the suppliers, hey, I got a big box deal for you. Stay out of the cloud business. I mean, that's a plausible scenario. No? Well, Microsoft's a software company, and they'll do anything to drive down the cost of infrastructure. That's the way a software company be able to- So why not dangle the car and saying, I'll standardize online- I think it's Machiavelli and that. At the same time, Microsoft's a hardware company now too, right?  But again, if Michael Dell can make money selling hardware to Microsoft, why not? Why not? True, well, if the conditions are no cloud, I don't know. Dell has no cloud, Dell has no cloud. HP now is no public. Well, Dell is going to have a cloud. Dave Donatelli and Oracle said- Dell is going to have VirtuaStream and Dell has like three or four clouds, right? They got VirtuaStream, they got VCloud Air, they got Cloud Foundry, clouds everywhere. So VirtuaStream's a good asset in certain workloads and- SAP. Absolutely, it's SAP. Is it Dell's cloud? No, it's not a massive public cloud. It's more like a managed hosted cloud is what it is. And, you know, kind of sits in the cloud- What about VCloud Air? Is that a massive public cloud? Is what? Is VCloud Air a massive public cloud? Yeah, I haven't heard much about VCloud Air lately, but- Well, it's not a massive public cloud, to the point. You're totally right. I've been on this high horse for a long time. To compete with Amazon, Google, and Microsoft, you got to have one of two things. Either you have to have massive volume so you can get the marginal economics of your deployment services down to close to zero, or, and or, you got to have value up the stack. The VMware's stuck in the middle, right? Oracle's got at least value up the stack. SAP has value up the stack. Service now, value up the stack. Question I asked Mark Lewis, former CTO of EMC came on theCUBE. I asked him, is this the end of the federation? As we know it. Dave, Stu? I say no. I think Michael loves the federation. Why wouldn't you maintain that federation model? He's as much as said that. Michael tends to say things and then do them. And he said on the call with analysts last Monday, you know, we maybe overdid it a little bit, as far as trying to integrate too much. The companies, like SecureWorks, we didn't, you know, force that integration. We like that federation model. We think you can't see us, right? We've heard Mary talk to him, amligating everything into one thing. So I think, you know, Michael, as the godfather, the new godfather of the federation, actually makes some sense, because he's got to de-lever. He's got to raise some cash, so I can see him, ex-officio of the federation, spinning off companies, doing out- So who's the mo-green in the scenario? SecureWorks IPO? So who's the mo-green in the scenario? He's the godfather reference. So that scene, so. Who gets shot in the eye? HP? Whose territory is Dell taking over? Guys, who's winning and who's losing? I mean, John, Dell's number one enemy for as long as I can remember has been HP. And from what I hear, one of the things that was interesting is, you know, you interviewed Marius Haas today. Where was Marius Haas two years ago when EMC and HP, you know, were talking about this? His whole crew is over here now at Dell. HP blinked, and Dell made the move that HP wouldn't do. Yeah, we're actually- The mo-green is, I- The mo-green is, NetApp is mo-green. Right, nice- Why do you say that? Nice mo-green, nice little business, you know, innovative, started the casino business. Michael Corleone took them out, right? And so this massive, how does NetApp stay independent as a public company? How does that happen? A comment on the federation, I think it's worked okay for EMC and how they have it. If the federation turns into six companies that we're trying to coordinate, it's a nightmare. I mean, I've heard some of the inner workings as to how the federation model, how it works and how it doesn't work. And the more pieces you have where there's not central management and you're kind of loosely coupled, that's tough to coordinate. I mean, if we were trained pulled together, you know, the train analogy is always the slowest train is the one that keeps you from going. Works for Hitachi, works for GE. I mean, why can't it work for Dell? It's a huge risk. What Stu's saying is execution risk. There's a lot of execution risk. But you know, Goulden, you know, and these guys, we know that we talked to them. I think financially engineered systems like this can work. But wait a minute. In a way it minimizes execution risk by diversifying your base and let the heads of the federation fight it out. And whoever wins, you know, if the pivotal, you know, cloud or the software cloud can beat the IAS cloud, so be it. Let them fight it out. So a little concern I have, Dave, I like the idea that EMC gets to go private because they can go through some of these messy transitions fast. But when you talk about elongating product cycles and trying to milk, you know, milk a cash cow. What do you think that's going to happen? But Dave, in this marketplace, if you can't move fast and innovate and create new things, look at what Amazon's doing. You know, not every service that they create is a home run, but they're creating so many new ones. You can't, you have no choice but to milk the cash cow. You have to milk the cash cow because otherwise, what are you going to do?  You're not going to do that. You have to milk the cash cow. It's interesting. I walk through the show floor. There's an Amazon booth there. Nobody's at it. Nobody's going to the Amazon booth here because that's not the audience that's here as opposed to at AWS. I mean, of course, everybody cared about AWS but the ecosystem that was there. How about a VM world? And it was going. Were the people at the Amazon booth at VM world? I don't know that I got a chance to check it. Right, Oracle open world, you know, there's an Amazon booth and there's not a lot of people there. It's Amazon's kind of that little separate. You know, when we talked to the reseller, Scott Winslow this morning, he said, you know, my traditional infrastructure buyer, he's not the one, they're looking at cloud and they're talking about it, but it's different buying, it's different parts of the organization. And, you know, I just worry that some of these changes are happening like at the periphery and we kind of see it, but, you know, we're not addressing it. Well, this happened at the margin. I mean, Amazon's got some work to do in the enterprise. Don't get me wrong, but look it, 7.3 billion dollar run rate, 80% growth rate, a billion dollar plus storage business, that's notable. Yeah, and Microsoft actually has more total cloud revenue and is growing at a similar pace. Yeah, Microsoft's number one in public cloud. Let's rain this in. Okay, let's talk about going forward. What nine months is a long, long ways away for execution of this deal? Let's talk about the impact of the industries. Let's assume things go forward. What are the key integration challenges I want you guys to address? And two, what is this due to the industry? You know, two questions. Well, I'm going to start with two. This is a big FUD factor going on. If I'm a sales rep at IBM or, you know, HP or, you know, any other competitor of EMC and Dell, I'm all over them. They're customers saying, whoa, lots of confusion and how do you know what's going to happen? They're going to, you know, pull R and D. I mean, all kinds of, you know, FUD in the marketplace and Dell and EMC are going to have to deal with that. Now, you were saying before we came on that after the 60 day window, they're going to start cross-selling.  They're winners, right? So they're going to do stuff like that to try to moderate that FUD. So Dave, you're absolutely right. The competition is like, you know, this is our opportunity. You know, they are weak while they're trying to sort this out. And I tell you, the technology partners and the channel partners, they're a little worried and they don't know what's going to happen and there's so many moving pieces. The channel guys, I mean, Dell does a lot direct. You know, EMC has the way that they do things. That mesh will be tough. You know, you talk to technology partners. What happens to VCE? What happens to the Nutanix OEM? What happens to everybody from EMC's side that now is like, oh, EMC has a server now? And what happens on the Dell side where they're like, wow, now they're really a strong storage place. But history shows that EMC capitalizes on those opportunities better than their competitors have capitalized on those opportunities. We'll see. But generally speaking, EMC's competitors have done a poor job of capitalizing on chaos. I mean, Dave, you know how much I followed VCE since the early days and everybody asked me, you know, every week, when's VCE dying? When's VCE dying? Well, look, Chuck Robbins and David Golden put out an email saying that the company is strong and absolutely, there's two billion dollars, but I can tell you Cisco now looks at it and says EMC and Dell are going to be together. I don't think it's over the next six or nine months, but, you know. Is VCE going to go away? Two years from now is VCE what it is. Well, right, VBlock stays Cisco. So will VCE start shifting over to VX racks and VX blocks and all of those other things? Yes. You know, you have to think over time that that does shift just as you think, you know, a year from now is Nutanix OEM as important for Dell. Well, there's probably other options. Okay, so guys, let's talk acquisitions. What does the competition do in response to this? I'll see Dell and EMC make this big move. They're the big eight inch a pound gorilla. As I said to Michael Dell, you got all the nukes. You got all the weaponry. Well, so who are we talking about now? HP, Oracle, but you got Nimble Storage out there. You got Pure Storage. What does HP do to respond to this? So HP doesn't. HP has to focus on the split, right? And they got to get their own internal act together. So I don't think they make any moves to respond to it. Same thing with Oracle. I mean, Oracle's got a strategy and the strategy on paper anyway. It's very clear and clean. When the foot is over and the dust settles. HP has to start acquiring companies more aggressively and shift its product mix towards software. HP doesn't have enough software in its portfolio. If you, when the foot is gone and the dust is settled and I'm a buyer and in comes the Dell EMC powerhouse and HP, I got to say Dell is going to just like, just on pure volume and power. Oracle, so I got the Oracle guy. So who's at the table? I'm the buyer. Oracle? AWS? Well, Oracle's a unique animal, right? I mean, what Oracle's doing is living off a database maintenance and pouring money into applications. All right, and pouring money into cloud. But Oracle's got this little insulated world. I'm building the equivalent of skyscrapers in the IT metaphor. I got to build up my next generation infrastructure. Who am I buying from? That's Oracle. And IBM is very Oracle-like, right? So that leaves sort of HP and Dell. Right. Who am I buying from? Who's going to take Citrix off the table? Sounds like things are moving and whether it either gets sold into pieces or somebody buys it or they go private. Is private the new? Private's the new black. Private's the new way. Is it good or bad? A lot of people are saying this means it's... I've talked to a couple of big investors here at the show and they're like, God, you don't want to be in the market to IPO a tech company right now. It's really bad right now. Going private's a good thing. It insulates you from all the, Michael calls it the 90 day shot clock. It's a good thing. It gives you time to invest in your business. Like I said, Wall Street doesn't want to own companies that are in transition. So if you go private like Dell did, Informatica did, BMC did, these are all companies in transition. Well that's why VMware's getting pounded. BMC's in transition. That's why VMware might be getting pounded. Confusing story. Where's the chips going to fall? Okay guys, well, great day. Michael Dell came on. Just observation keynotes. Michael Dell, what'd you think? I mean, I thought he had a great spring to a step.  He's got a great vision. He sees the days, you know, still long for him in this business. Yeah, so like I said, I mean, from Dell's perspective, I think this is a good deal. A lot of people compare this deal to HP Compact. I don't see it that way at all. If anything, I see it more like Compact Digital. The difference being you have a strong leader and a much better management team with a vision. And I think in general, better IP that could actually make this work. But you had two companies without a lot of overlap. I don't even think that's a comparison. I think, I agree with you. Well, from a standpoint of not a lot of overlap, that's what I mean. Compact and HP had a lot of overlap. Dell and EMC don't have a ton of overlap. Compact and Digital didn't have a ton of overlap. What they didn't have is strong enough management to see it through. Dell, EMC, if they can maintain management, if they can deal with the HR challenges, have very, very strong management. That Mario's Haas interview was fantastic. He pointed out that, and I kind of baited him on the question where Mega Mergers worked with the founders who were around, and he pointed out, you're right, but also if the institutional players aren't there to pass on that working knowledge, so the question to me with the EMC deal is, will Michael Dell honor the Egan legacy? But you hear a point, it's an emotional downer for EMCers. I mean, they're not happy. I mean, no one's doing handstands in Hopkinson. I mean, Stu, you worked there. So the thing I heard from Dell people is, Michael gives that calm confidence. He gave a very solid keynote this morning and exudes this is go big or go home. I know what I'm doing. We've looked through it all, and this is going to be good for all of us and come along for all of us. Is it the 495 becomes the R&D belt for all the West Coast and other companies? So you're just going to see Dell logos on some of those buildings now. I've seen a lot of mergers in the day. And my advice to all my friends at EMC is embrace it. It's going to happen. So find the opportunities because they got a lot of smart people there. And if they do that, they're going to be fine. I know there's a lot of uncertainty right now. I think EMC, depending on how they handle the integration, who's running the enterprise? He said David Goulden will be running the enterprise. But he didn't say that. He didn't say that. Ariya said it'll be run out of Hopkinson. So presumably David Goulden is going to get that job. He actually didn't say David Goulden's name. Presumably David Goulden is there. What happens to Jeremy Burton? Yeah, good question. Jeremy Burton is a rock star from a marketing standpoint. But how does he get into the total equation? He's also a president of products. He's not just a great marketer. Well, yes. And he's a very talented executive. He lives on the West Coast. Well, here's my question. I should have asked this to Michael. Can you keep a guy like Jeremy Burton? Not, first of all, does he want you? I don't know. Did you know Jeremy Burton interviewed for the CMO job for Dell? I did not know that. You hear it before Serrano? That's some trivia that I know. Jeremy Burton can do whatever he wants. That guy's a superstar of a marketer. He's got a lot of talent. They would be fool to lose. So it's going to be really interesting to see if Dell can maintain that type of talent. I think Jeremy would be a big player in this deal. I think he could run one of the big-time divisions on the P&L basis. He's got the juice. I'd be tapping Jeremy if I were Michael. Jeremy's young. He understands business. And he's a fantastic marketer. He's a great executive. So we're hoping there'll be some more nonstop flights going between Austin and Boston now to make this a little bit easier. While Michael Dell probably doesn't need it, they were reporting that he just put a deposit down on a house in the Boston area. But a lot going on. So much change going to happen between now and next summer. And I mean, Dave, as we said, this is, it's 2017 before we really are going to know where things are. All right guys, well, thanks so much. This is theCUBE wrap-up. A little bit longer than usual. Lots to talk about. Actually, lots to talk about. In fact, there's so much more we can get to. There's a lot of good stuff on the transcript, on the crowd chat.  Go to wikibon.com and check out the analysis. Dave and his team have been doing a great job with the analysis on the EMC merger. There's also a transcript on the EMC Dell thing called crowdchat.net slash Dell EMC. Go to siliconangle.com and go to siliconangle.tv for all the replays. And if you want to see all the showed content from theCUBE at Dell world, go to crowdpages.co slash Dell world. That's it for now for day one. Wrap up. This is theCUBE. We'll see you tomorrow.


In class and online TEFL TESOL courses, what's the difference? There are three common ways of earning your TEFL TESOL certificate, in class, online or a combination of the two. But how do they differ and how can you decide which course is the right one for you? In class TEFL TESOL training. The first option is the in class TEFL course and this is best for people who like a structured study environment and have the ability to attend a four-week on-site course. Trainees on in class courses benefit from more than 120 hours of study time, the advice of experienced and qualified teacher trainers, foreign language learning experience, welcome meal and excursion, plus much more. In class courses have many benefits over other ways of studying. You won't be going through the course alone and will be able to share the experience with your fellow classmates. Taking the course alongside other trainees provides plenty of opportunities to socialize and acclimatize to a new country. One of the most important parts of an in class TEFL TESOL course is the several hours of observed teaching, practice you will receive. This practice gives you the chance to earn valuable practical experience and feedback on your teaching. Observed teaching practice will help you to improve as a teacher and also improve your chances of getting hired. Another benefit of an in class course is that if you attended in the country you want to teach in, you will have a head start when it comes to finding the perfect teaching job. Upon graduation of the in class course you will receive an internationally recognized certificate and lifetime job support. Online TEFL TESOL courses. The next option is taking a course entirely online. ITTT's high quality online courses represent outstanding value for money, giving you a thorough grounding in the theory without the expense or inconvenience of taking four weeks off work to attend an in class course. You can study anywhere you want whether at home, at work, or on the road as you travel. As long as you have internet access, online courses offer you maximum flexibility when it comes to earning your TEFL TESOL certificate. The courses available range from the 60 hour introductory TEFL TESOL course to the more advanced 250 hour diploma in TESOL. We also offer a standard 120 hour TEFL TESOL course in two specialized courses in teaching English to young learners and teaching business English. All these courses are studied 100% online and are available with or without tutor support. Graduates will receive an internationally recognized certificate and lifetime job guidance. Combine TEFL TESOL courses. The final choice offers trainees the best of both worlds when it comes to online and in class courses. The combined course has been designed for those who prefer to do the majority of their studying in their own time and in the comfort of their own home or office but who still require the valuable experience that in class sessions and observed teaching practice can give. With this option you study the theory 100% online with the support of a highly experienced online tutor. Once the online component is complete you can then attend one of our training centers for practical teaching sessions and advice from our teacher trainers. All combined course graduates will receive an internationally recognized certificate as well as our lifetime job assistance. Which course is best for you? When trying to decide which course to take you need to consider what you want out of the course but you also need to think about what your potential employers will need. If you are planning to work in a country that is already a popular destination for TEFL TESOL teachers, then an in class course in that country is probably your best option. On the other hand, you may not yet be sure where or when you intend to teach. In that case the 120 hour online course could be the better choice for you. If you plan on volunteering or are just curious as to whether you would enjoy teaching English as a foreign language, a 60 hour online course would be a good choice. Start learning and start teaching. Whatever your plans are for teaching English abroad, ITTT has got the right course for you. Sign up for an in class or online TEFL TESOL course today and you could be teaching in the destination of your dreams before you know it. Apply now for your TEFL TESOL certification course and start teaching in a matter of months. Speak with an ITTT advisor today to put together your personal plan for teaching English abroad. Send us an email or call us toll free at 1-800-490-0531 to speak with an ITTT advisor today.


Four, three, two, one. You got one last chance to stuff something in, there we go. So how dry is that? All right, and when you're ready, the Swiss National Anthem, please Matilde. It really blew my mind. Korea highlights and more with your favorite winter athletes. This is on the line. Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, welcome. Matilde, how are we? Good, good, how are you? I'm very well, thank you. Have you been holed up in your home resort of La Berra? Yeah.   Like when it's really muddy, I like it. So I've been out on the bike like every two days, I think, of the week. And did you not do your first race as well? Oh yeah, yeah, I did my first race just this weekend.  And so I've been in the gym as well to get fit for the winter. What for you has been the highlight of your career? In 2016, I think, we're in Stubai and it was my first year there and I was trying everything I wanted and everything I was lending it. Like this day I was like, okay, that's really what I want to do. And then like, of course, the Olympics and X Games, Gold and Big Air were definitely like big, big highlights. Freestyle skiing knowledge. There have been 12 free skiing Olympic medals awarded for slope style. Name every single one. There was Nick Geper twice, Josh Christensen, Gaskin with the Dara Howell, Devin Logan, Kim Lamar, Oysen Bratton, Sarah Hufflin, Izzy Akin and me and... Oh, that's so bad, I'm so sorry. Do you need a clue? Yeah. He's referred to not as his name, but his initials quite often. Just the letters of his name.  Oh, yeah. If that was a university exam, you'd still be getting an A. Which trick at the 2017 X Games scored a perfect 50 out of 50? Switched up 10. Yeah, and who did it? I did it. Yeah, there we go. Ski drops into a pipe, switch 14. An Alleyoop 5, an Alleyoop 9, and then a 360. Do they ride out of the pipe, forwards or switch? 1440, Alleyoop 5, Alleyoop 9, and then a 360. Who's gonna write out switch? Correct! Well done!  My knees. Would you rather be killed by zombies or eaten by sharks? Eating by sharks. Really?  I think I would say JP, my old coach, has to lick mine for a week. One-minute conversation with yourself as a child or a one-minute conversation with yourself when you're old? One-minute conversation with myself when I'm old. Have your biggest wish granted or would you rather be able to fix your worst regret? Fix my worst regret. Oh, OK. Very good. The final round. What is the problem with scrambled eggs? I don't like them. Why? I don't know. I feel like in hotels and stuff, sometimes they don't do real eggs. What's the problem with parsley? How can you have a problem with parsley? Oh, yeah, I really don't like it. It's just, like... But it doesn't taste of anything. It tastes really strong. Really? Yeah. I was told to ask you about... Did something happen when you had your wisdom teeth removed? Yeah, I had, like, a really big infection. This side was OK, but this side was, like, really big and really hard. And then for two days, I couldn't eat, and then they, like, I passed out. Like, I fainted or... Yeah. Yeah. Where were you when you passed out? Were you somewhere public or were you old? No, I was just, like, at the table in... just, like, right next to the kitchen. Is it true that you never, ever, ever brush your hair? Yep, that's definitely true. What I wouldn't give to be able to brush my hair again. You have some crackers here, Matilda. Eat as many of the crackers as you can in 10 seconds. And at the end of 10 seconds, I would like you to sing the Swiss National Anthem. No. Go. 10, 9, 8, 7. Oh, she's going for a very, very calm collective. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. You've got one last chance to stuff something in. There we go. So, how dry is that? All right. And when you're ready, the Swiss National Anthem, please, Matilda. You don't know the lyrics? Oh, well, that's a fail right there, ladies and gentlemen. There we go. Matilda Cremont. She doesn't know the lyrics. She's got a man full of crackers. All right, Matilda, thank you so much for joining us. We'll let you get rid of the crackers. Thank you so much. Matilda Cremont, ladies and gentlemen.


what's up everyone jossie here i'm really excited because in today's video we're gonna get a chance to take a look at microsoft's new surface laptop studio i want to thank microsoft for sending over the surface laptop studio to me i've been using it the past few days microsoft did not pay me for this video so all the opinions about this device are mine be sure to give this video a thumbs up it helps out with the youtube algorithm and subscribe for more content like this the surface laptop studio that i've been using the past few days has the 11th gen intel core i7 processor with 32 gigs of ram 1 terabyte of storage and nvidia gforce rtx 3050 graphics and the platinum colorway at first glance the surface laptop studio looks pretty similar to the other products in the microsoft surface lineup especially the surface book 3 with its very minimal profile and design and that same platinum colorway this device is actually meant to replace the surface book 3 so it only makes sense to compare the two one of the first things i noticed was the platform that the laptop is sitting on this acts as not only a platform but also has events for the cooling system which makes sense from a functionality standpoint but does feel a bit awkward at first when holding the device the platform also acts as a storage for the surface pin which is great because always thought the profile of the surface book 3 with the surface pin attached to the side fell out of place but now you can easily hide the surface pin to underneath the second layer of the laptop another thing i noticed right away was the new keyboard design and larger trackpad you'll also notice that the laptop looks very similar to the macbook pro the bezels are pretty thin and they added some curvature to the corners of the display now let's take a moment to talk about the trackpad something that i feel like windows computers didn't do a great job in the past when it came to designing the actual size of the trackpad along with just the overall experience so windows devices have historically been known to have pretty terrible small trackpads that were not super functional i definitely often right clicked when i was trying to left click even the surface book 3 has a trackpad that in my opinion was way too small considering how large the devices when you buy a 15 or 16 inch laptop i definitely expect that you should be able to use the laptop comfortably without needing peripherals like an external mouse or keyboard the good news about microsoft's surface laptop studio trackpad is that they made a few upgrades to make the trackpad experience a lot better the trackpad for one comes with haptics if you're a mac user you shouldn't have a hard time transitioning to the surface laptop studio i remember when i first switched over to pc one of the more difficult things about transitioning from mac to pc was a trackpad experience luckily the surface laptop studio trackpad is much larger than its predecessor and i found myself not reaching for my mouse as often as i usually do when using a windows device even with video editing and premiere pro where i usually like to use at least an external bluetooth mouse like the mx master 3 i found myself not necessarily needing to do that and having a comfortable workflow and experience using the keyboard and trackpad surface laptop studio comes with two usb-c thunderbolt four ports a surface connect port which i would definitely be using a lot now let's talk about the display arguably the most innovative part of the surface laptop studio the display is bright and there's that true to life color contrast you'll also notice that scrolling feels so much more natural and smooth because the surface laptop studio display refreshes at 120 hertz now i know some of you are probably asking is that variable 120 hertz is it always at 120 hertz basically the laptop will decrease and refresh rate to save battery this is the most innovative part of the laptop everything else is pretty standard even though one can argue it's hard to find a really powerful device that also has dedicated graphics and microsoft is definitely offering that with this surface laptop studio the display can rotate freely because of the versatile screen that creates multiple modes you can put the laptop in the regular laptop mode you can also put it in studio mode which is when the screen is flipped down and then there's another mode called stage mode which is really just in between studio and laptop mode i definitely do think this new hinge is more practical it not only makes the laptop lighter it has a 13.3 inch chassis so you might be asking who is this laptop for as someone who does a bit of everything i work as a full-time software engineer i also do content creation on a side that varies from photography work video work and obviously youtube content i really do think this laptop is great for pretty much anybody especially if you're someone who wants to have a laptop that does everything you may want to have a more minimal setup where you don't have an ipad and you just have one laptop that does it all i think that this is really a great device i do think people are going to be on both sides of the fence when it comes to the design of the platform layer i personally like the profile of this new device the bezels are thin enough it's a larger display than it seems and i find it really comfortable to consume content through i'll definitely be using this laptop for a ton of content creation work i'll definitely be using it for programming through visual studio code and visual studio if you're a developer you should have no problem programming through visual studio or visual studio code using this device the base model is configured with 16 gigs of ram and 256 gigabytes of storage i definitely recommend upgrading to at least 512 gigabytes of storage unless you if you expect to use this laptop for multiple years as your main device so that's the surface laptop studio i think this hinge and platform layer is really innovative and really challenges the way we think about how a laptop should look and function with all that being said i hope you all enjoyed this video i definitely want you all to comment down below i'm curious what your thoughts are on this laptop be sure to give this video a thumbs up don't forget to subscribe to the channel for more content like this and if you want to see a windows 11 video so many things to talk about when it comes to windows 11 i have to make a fully dedicated video as always thank you all for watching this video i greatly appreciate it and have a blessed rest of your week i'll see you all soon peace


One of Canada's best industry trade shows is coming up soon. The Incentive Works trade show will be taking place in Toronto. I'm attending. I hope that you are as well. And would love to leave you with some tips on how to get the most out of this year's Incentive Works show. One is Leanne from leannculderwood.com. And in a few short weeks, I'll be heading to one of Canada's best attended meetings industry trade shows. And that is the Incentive Works show in Toronto. Now, Incentive Works has seen some changes over the years, as has most shows granted. Obviously changes for the better and more and more education sessions for both planners and meeting partners to attend. So what I've done this year is I've outlined how to get the most out of your trade show experience, as well as going through the show kind of day by day so that you can kind of plan your week and get the most out of each experience. So without further ado, here we go. Everything I'm sharing in today's blog posts, including links to get additional event tickets, links to educational sessions, links to the trade show hours. All of this can be found on the Incentive Works website, which is at www.incentiveworksshow.com. So head on over there. In fact, you should actually do it while you're going through this video. And then hopefully you can find things as I'm speaking. Or else read the blog posts that I've also written. They've also got links to all the landing pages over at www.incentiveworksshow.com. The Monday is Arrivals Day at the Incentive Works show. So most people are flying in on the Monday. However, some people may have come in over the weekend. Because there are some events taking place on Monday if you want to partake. Site Canada, which is an association for those in the incentive travel industry. They have a large golf tournament on the Monday. So you might want to come in the weekend prior and attend the Site Canada golf tournament. If you fly in on the Monday, the Monday night events include some hotel reception events. Also PCMA Canada East is holding a reception as well. And then of course the ever popular MPI Foundation Rendezvous event. That is also taking place on Monday night. Tuesday is a big day. So Tuesday really is the official kickoff to the Incentive Works show. And they kick it off with a bang. Some amazing educational sessions that start in the morning and lead up to the late morning keynote address. The keynote address then leads into the trade show and luncheon, which is on the trade show floor. And the trade show hours are from 12 to 5pm. But the fun doesn't stop there. Tuesday night tends to be the popular night to host all the different hotel receptions. There's different groups sponsoring and hosting a whole bunch of things all over town on Tuesday night. So Tuesday is a big day. Tuesday is when you need to get some good rest, lots of water, healthy snacks, because you're going from dawn to dusk, from trade show to education session to events. Wednesday is a little bit quieter, but there's still a lot going on. So let's get through this. Same thing when you wake up in the morning, you're heading off to some education sessions. And then a late morning keynote, which again leads into trade show and luncheon on the trade show floor. So so far we're carbon copy from Tuesday. Here's where things get interesting. At 3 o'clock p.m. on the Wednesday is when they do the Hall of Fame live awards presentation. So these are people they are inducting into the MNIT Hall of Fame. You don't want to miss it. Please, please stick around for these presentations. It's one of the highlights is the Hall of Fame awards for me. So I'm really hoping to see you there. I think it's important that we support all the industry professionals who are doing what they can to further our industry in Canada. So do hope to see you at the learning lounge on the trade show floor at 3 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday. Then the closing party starts promptly at 4 p.m. Same thing on the trade show floor. So you don't have to go back to your hotel, wait for a couple hours and then try and find the closing party. It's taking place on the trade show floor. So I encourage you to stick around throughout Wednesday afternoon. Find the Hall of Fame at 3 o'clock, stick around for the closing party at 4 o'clock, and then go out for dinner with some friends or some peeps that you just met at the awesome incentive work show and have a good time and a relaxing time debriefing about the incentive work show on Wednesday evening. So that's the show in a nutshell as far as how to manage your calendar. But there's a lot of tips and tricks that you can use to get the most out of the show. And it works has an appointment scheduler where suppliers and planners can reach out to one another and schedule a mutual time to connect and talk business. I'm a fan of the appointment scheduler. I love hate relationship with it actually. And actually that's a great blog post for another day. But the appointment scheduler is a great way to predetermine sometimes to meet with people so that you ensure you don't leave the trade show and have missed someone that you really, really wanted to talk to. So I encourage you to check out the appointment scheduler tool at the incentive work show. You'll also want to plan your route. If you have an opportunity to look at the trade show floor in advance, plan your route around the trade show floor. So again, you're not missing anyone that you really, really want to visit. And of course you can find all of those maps over at senateworkshow.com.  So make sure that you take a notebook with you or on your phone if you use the Evernote app and start taking notes of all the people you meet. Start also snapping pictures of the business cards that you collect. You can keep them in your Evernote as well. Or Camcard is a great app for business cards as well.  And I've created this handy little trade show prospect note template. You can download over at my website at leoncaldorwood.com. And what that is, it's just a simple way of cataloging all the people that you've met. But more importantly, the highlights of their program so that you can address them very, very personally. So I'm a big fan of the checklist or rather of the notes page because it does speak to the personal goals and objectives of those clients programs. So I hope you find value in the tool as well. Okay, some final tips and tricks for getting the most out of your incentive works experience. There is an app. So make sure that you download the app. Now there's one thing to note when you're downloading the app. Get the instructions on how to download it over at the incentiveworkshow.com. I don't think you can download it straight from the Apple app store. At least I wasn't successful doing that. But I did find the instructions on the website and away I go. I've got the app up and running now for the show. Another tip, you're spending a lot of time on the trade show floor. Make sure you wear sensible shoes, ladies. It's a lot of hours to be spent schlepping around that trade show floor in high stilettos. Pack a water bottle, get a good night's sleep, eat healthy when you're on the trade show floor. And when you come back to your office, aside from all the follow-up that you want to do with all the people that you met, you can now log your education credits for continuing education over at the Events Industry Council. So, Pipes, I packed a lot of information into this video today. My blog post has a ton of links and expands on each of these points a little bit further. So maybe go over to my blog post and read about the incentiveworkshow a little bit more. And of course, get onto incentiveworkshow.com to learn more about the show there. Again, for my meeting partner friends, here is this notes worksheet that I created for you. You can download this and download as many pages as you want for as many clients as you're going to be meeting on the show. By downloading this, you automatically receive my weekly newsletter, which has the industry calendar for all the other shows that you can go and attend, as well as other tips and tricks for meeting partners like yourself. I hope these tips have helped you prepare a little bit better for the incentivework show. And if you're going to the show and you see me on the floor, please stop me to say hi. I would love to meet with you and see if these tips helped you get ready. Hope to see you in a few weeks. Bye for now.


Hi, I'm Mary Ellen and today I'm going to share with you the results after 32 weeks of using the Omnilex mask I'm going to share with you my observation At the 32 week mark I took some footage and I will we'll be talking about that And I'm going to let you know what I think I see and you can tell me what you see and today I'm going to also announce the two winners of the complete line of the BK beauty core essential line the new one that Lisa J put out and by the way tomorrow She's going to have an announcement. So I'm excited about that I purchased the Omnilex Max myself and I used a discount code for 10% off and for me to get it to my home It was three hundred and seventy seven dollars and that is a lot of money for me The only thing I spend on myself as far as having any services done is Four times a year I get my roots touched up and I get my hair Trimmed and then once a year I get highlights put in so that's all I don't like salons med spas. I Just don't like any of that It's just never been my thing and I've never spent a scent on Massages or anything. I just don't really enjoy it, but I was really curious about this and I'm not I'm going to try Not to repeat myself. I'm going to put at the end of my video I've got a playlist it will be for now, but there's three videos my thoughts after eight weeks My thoughts after 16 weeks I Answered some questions that I got from the video and then this will be on that playlist And then I'll link them below, but I'm going to really try to do this as quickly as I possibly can I do want to say I am not sponsored at all in this I have never been paid to do a video or received a product for a good review I find I think it's exciting when people Get to do sponsored videos. I haven't found anything that I've wanted to do There's people that I watch and I trust them a hundred percent whether they're doing a sponsored video or not I just watch them and I trust them and if I don't trust somebody I just don't watch them I can just unsubscribe and click off There is a 24 month guarantee on the flexible mask and that's where your lights are behind here and a one-year Guarantee on the controller it comes with the charger that goes with it Okay, now I've got to talk statistics because you know, I just love that if this is $377 and if it only lasts 24 months, which I have no reason to believe it won't last longer But that's what it's guaranteed and I divide that for 24 months of 377 dollars I think it's around 15 70 15 75 for one month and then if I divide the 377 by 104 weeks there are in two years It's over three dollars and fifty cents a week So I like to think of things in that way and I want to tell you I'm not trying to sell you anything There is nothing that I have that is a must-have for anybody but me But I'm just gonna give you my observations Omni Lux also sells like masks that you can put on underneath with serums Vitamins several things like that, but I have never I never had purchased anything I just put it on on a clean dry face and I usually do it mid to late afternoon I ten minutes a day. I still do five days a week It's red and near-infrared lighting and those are the only types of light I'm talking about because there's a ton of other Lights that you can buy to help other areas. I'm only familiar with this one It is so easy to use. I keep it in my living room I put it on and I just sit there.  I'm somebody that sometimes has I'm a slacker I really am and so I knew that I needed something easy I learned about LED lights in nursing and it was like in the 90s They started using it on wound healing. I am not a doctor. I'm not an esthetician I am talking about this as a consumer somebody who buys things and tries them and sees and I Then I do like this a lot and on the comparison footage I have one that was after 32 weeks that I did on January 10th and then the other one It was in September late September and you will be able to see a difference in my skin It's humid in southern Illinois. My face will is more red and it's fuller My face is the thinnest in the winter because there's no Retention of water and I always at my face always looks better in the summer But with that being said, I'm gonna go ahead and put the information put it up here in today's video and the footage I'm about ready to show the only thing I have on my face is mascara Eyeliner and lip gloss. I'm not wearing any moisturizer or sunscreen because I wanted to compare my bare skin I don't have any hyperpigmentation right now. I haven't had any before those are like the age spots But my skin had a tendency to be very red in some places I had really prominent capillaries around my cheeks and those have lessened My skin is plumper. It looks so much better to me when I look at it My wrinkles have softened and I'm especially happy that it did help my marionette lines Here are the merit That's what I was waiting for to see if these would plump out any and they have and also my 11's I don't know what they look like today It depends on how I sleep to show you the truth and I haven't been sleeping well the last six months, but they are definitely better and My skin in general looks better. I continue. I will continue using this I am gonna put the specifications on this screen If this should quit working in 24 months right now, I would repurchase it But I would also look at other contour masks because I want it right next to my skin I want to be able to like this one I want to be able to put it on my neck if I want to on my chest I could use it on the back of my hands I could put it on the top of my head if I wanted it to do the red light therapy I've just strictly used it on my face Even though in the photo before and after I mean 16 weeks and 32 weeks my lips looked Better in the 16 week, but I'm really I'm really happy with my lips I think my lips are fuller. They're definitely smoother. I don't have any fine lines going up here And I'm 69 years old and by the way, I have never had anything done. I've never had fillers surgery on my face Botox Nothing. I'm just not interested in it. I just want to see what I can do at home and And just see what works and what doesn't work. I have not changed my skincare I'm still doing everything and I will put my most recent skincare video below in the pinned comment under My skincare videos the ones that the extra things I do if I've made any changes I put it in there and I am gonna do an update because I am gonna do a little bit of something different now that I have Filled this because I wanted to make sure Everything stayed the same while I was trying the 32 week I think because I'm 69 it took longer for it to start working, but once it did start working. I Just could not be more pleased and I have to share something with you and this says you do not do what I say But I have to tell you the truth. I asked my doctor about the LED the red light therapy It says on the Omni Luxe Website don't use in conjunction with retin A tretinoin Generic name for retin A Well, if I was gonna make a choice between red light therapy and retin A it was gonna be retin A I wasn't even gonna try this Since I am not hypersensitive don't have photosensitivity. I've been on medications in the past that caused it That's why I use my red light therapy mid to late afternoon And I use retin A before I go to bed because I know that you should not put retin A on your face and do red light therapy And so far I have not had any issues if I thought I did I would stop doing it immediately But I think there's so many Cover your you know what CYA? I think there's so many things out there that is truly to cover that company But that's just my humble opinion. Believe me. It is a humble opinion. I Mentioned that I use it five days a week. I think I'm gonna go down to four days a week It I followed the instructions in the beginning I contacted the company and asked about Using it more often and I will read exactly what they said. There is no downside to using it more frequently However, using it more will not in most cases provide any faster or better results Mine is more in reason. I do it is habit. Once I get out of the habit. I'm not very good I'm not good. So I just use it every day and may I may give up Wednesdays. We'll see There is so much available on the internet about LED light therapies Box light therapy. There is kind of a ton of it All I would do is I would speak to my health care professionals and I would do my research and see if it's right for you That's my best advice. If you are interested I do have a discount code if you use my link and my discount code You will get 10% off and I do earn a commission and what's really funny? Two people that I have known one one since kindergarten and one since junior high They're both nurses by the way ordered one Shortly after I started when I taught when I told them I could see a difference. They ordered one What they did they went to just looked up omni-lux and then they put in my discount code Well, they got the discount. So I looked on my omni-lux page To see I was so excited because I thought oh my gosh, they've ordered something and use my link Well, I it showed their purchase, but it showed zero commission So I contacted the company and they said you have to use your link in your discount code So if you you will get the discount code no matter what no matter where you go You'll get the 10% off because you know, I just want to let you know what's going on and now I want to announce the winners of my last giveaway and I'm giving away two complete sets of VK Beauty Coraline extension brushes and that is five face brushes and four eyeshadow brushes eye brushes So two winners are going to get a complete set and these these I purchased these are mine I purchased them from BK Beauty, but the two I'm giving away BK Beauty had sent to me and I wanted to give them to you So the very first name that came out of random comment picker and the magic word in my giveaway It was brush. So I loaded all the names put in the word brush So it only told me she only came up the names of the people that use the word brush in a sentence and I hit pick and it rolled and rolled and rolled and the first winner was M's mom Congratulations M's mom and Then I hit the button again and the next name that came out was Joe W Congratulations Joe Both of you just leave a comment below and I'll let you know how to get in touch with me Ignore any of those people that say you won something or the people that come in and say hi I want to get to know you. I think they're really trying to get all these scammers and spammers Off YouTube but until they do just be aware that you know I'm not gonna ever give anything away without announcing your name on my video And you know what it is all good Appreciate you and thank you for watching and I will see you in my next video. Take care And easy mmm, but I hope I can cut a lot of this out because somebody that it so because See I don't see Well what I have done is I Just thought that was interesting so


It's DDK and I'm back with another video. Put me on your big screen video. Today we're going to talk about should you quit your job and do gig work? You're going to find out what I think in this video. Again, put me on big screen video, but we do got two loads. It's time to pull up and get our pockets on swole. Load number one is from the carrier company. We're going to draw 33 day ahead miles, 35 miles loaded. So 68 miles altogether for 125. It's time for us to pick up the prize. And we are here at our favorite place to be. So we can get this cheese. Russ. My God, Russ right here. What's going on, boss? I have a load going to Pleasant Prairie to buy a fast. I'm going to turn it back. All right, appreciate it. You all know what time it is. My God, pull it up so we can run it up. Perfect, right there. And just like that, we go about to pull up and get in our zone. Let's go. I just came from down there, from Glenview. You saw that accident over there? That was crazy. That was crazy. My God, Mike, about to get us right. Well, that's the way you do it. You cook a steak, man. After you drop the grill, it's got to sit there for like 10, 15 minutes, right? Yeah. And Russ, let it cool off. Let the juice in there, man. And you keep side cooking in the juices. Yeah. So we got a QC department, okay? Stuff comes over there and then I was supposed to ship. It sits there for two, three days. Two, three days. So I came up with the same scenario as a steak, you know what I mean? It has to cool off a little bit. It's got to cool off a little bit, Mike. Don't get worn over. Yes, sir. Number two, guess what you're about to do?  We have another load from the carrier company. We're going to drive 11 deadhead miles, 115 miles loaded, so 126 miles altogether for 240 shorty. Let's go. Just like that. We are here at the pickup. We're trying to pick up and run it up, baby. Run it up. How you doing, sir? Doing good, how are you? I'm doing great. I woke up this morning. I can't complain. I have a load going from here to Rosendale, Wisconsin. I don't have the order number though, so. Rosendale, they say it was like 350 pounds. Let's do it. All right. Where your name is? Yeah, right down here, right? I saw it when I came in. Yes. All right. Thank you very much, you guys. Have a great weekend. Yes, sir. So you're just putting just those on individually or putting the whole pallet on? You just put the whole pallet on, that's fine. Yeah. What is that? I don't even know to be honest. It's called Juneberry, but I don't know. You don't know exactly what it is, right? I think it's like some type of flavor that you use. Oh, okay. We learn something new every day. Oasis spray, we have Oasis spray, baby. Doom, doom. Comment below if you know about that. Oasis spray, comment below and let me know. Be on over here. Comment below and let me know. We here to go. Appreciate you, boss. We have a go, but stay up. Oh. Appreciate you, boss. Have a great weekend. Time to strap this joint up so we can go right here and run it up. Oasis spray, what y'all know about the Oasis spray? And just like that, y'all. Stevie got the bar. Now it's time for us to go far and let's go. And we are here at the drop off location. Hopefully this joint, oh yeah, this joint will open. Let's look. It was gonna be critical. It was gonna be critical. What time is it? 3.43? Jeez. I'm glad I see at least one car out there. So, but I'll also see a similar thing when we get sitting there. So, oh no. Hello. How are you doing? I'm gonna have a load coming from Kenosha. I'm in the Sprinter van. It refuses you.  No, I'm just kidding.  Yeah, just, is it on a pallet or is it just a thing? Yeah, it's on a pallet. I'm right here in this. Okay, I'll get it for you. Okay. Is this my copy or your copy? If you could sign that copy and I'll just take a photo of it and I should be good to go. Okay, however they can make a copy of it too, whatever. I don't mean to run and receive it but I don't want no problems with these, I don't want no problems.  They're gonna go like that. Make it look nice.  Take two just in case. So you can keep that one. All right? And I'll meet you at the door. Sounds great. Thank you.  I'm such a nice person that I offered to stay for him cause he was gonna be late while then he showed up and I'm like, well your appointment was at 11 o'clock. Wow. I have to tell ya. Well, I'm glad I came here but when I came here, because guess who? I had to drive all the way back home and come back Monday. No, they need this. So they would, somebody would have took it but I don't know if anybody would have heard the buzzer or something. All right. Thank you. You have a great one. YouTube. Let's go ahead and get into it. Now, should you quit your job and do gig work? This is my answer as of today, February 12, 2024. Personally, I do not think that it's a good idea. I think that the market is too bad right now. I think that everything is slow as far as the gig action and everything. Like yes, here and there, you might get you some orders. Here and there, you might not get any orders but as of lately, it's been very, very slow especially in my area. I'm not sure how everybody else area is but I do wanna say from all of the other gig-tuber channel that I do come across, they're saying the same thing that's thrown in the area too. So, like after today's, is it a good idea?  If you do not have any money saved up, do not do it. I'm looking at your face right now. Do not do it. I don't care if it's today, tomorrow, or next day. If you do not have any money saved up, do not do it. With this whole gig work thing, it's hit or miss. Like some days you might go crazy. You might get five, six, seven hundred. You might go crazy.  So, it is all depends is you can't really say how much money you're gonna make. Either you're gonna make it or you're not gonna make it. Now, that's just doing gig work. If you did a dedicated route or something like that, then maybe that'll work for you. You can quit your job, get your dedicated route and then do the gig apps on everything else on the side. But as far as just doing completely gig apps, I wouldn't recommend it as of today. Everything is slow, so I don't think it's a good idea. But I also wanna say this. If you're planning on just quitting your job because you do have the money saved up and you're like, I don't wanna work at this job no more. I do understand that, but I will say before you make that move, I would recommend that you do gig work first. Do not just quit your job. You ain't signed up for no apps.  Now you've been trying to sign up for all these apps and all of them put you on the waiting list because they already filled. I would say start getting the apps before you make that move. Do not wait until it's too late. Get the apps, sign up. You do not have to have no cargo van, no sprinting van. You could use your car, your regular car that you was using to go to work with. You could use that vehicle. And I will work, start off doing small stuff and then work your way up. Like do Door Dash, Uber Eats. That's the reason why I tell you guys you gotta have as many apps as possible so you can make as much money as possible. And also you wanna get more experience from doing different things. Like find out what you really like doing. Find out what you like doing and also what you're gonna make money doing. So that's what I recommend to you guys. Again, as of February 12th, 2024, I would not recommend that you quit your job and just do nothing but get gas because it's like, you don't know when you're gonna make money and when you're not gonna make money. That's my opinion. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Again, if you are not subscribed, make sure to subscribe and also give me a thumbs up. And don't forget to throw them seeds up. Throw them seeds up in the comments next to your partner crew. You already know what to do. I'll see you guys on the next one. Goomy, goomy, fooling you already know the DDK and I'm on my way.


What's going on everyone Sam here with late sports cards rip in two boxes of 22 top Star Wars chrome black for Jamie now. It's a good look here. Jamie. Let's do it. We've actually gone through a lot of this dude. Yeah, we had like Rich at one point had we had like 30 cases of this at one point We're down to like I just opened one and we have to seal alone through it then Oh Like that color wrecker Rekid vice admiral rampart. This is sick. We got a red Nala say Four of five congrats on the red. There we go Jamin. Heck. Yeah, buddy Red at this point. Yeah, very nice Nala say we've got in case thought oh is Fifth brother that is Philip Anthony Rodriguez as the fifth brother refractor auto rats there, uh, Jamie There you go, buddy. And Next one a green auto C3 pia Refractor Jar Jar Binks to 199 and Director Krennic on the green 99 of 99 on the bookend. There you go, Jamie We've got green auto is General Merrick That's been Daniels is general Merrick 11 out of 99. Congrats on that there Jamin. There you go, buddy General Merrick That'll do it for your break there Jamin. Thanks again for the sport buddy get those right out to you man


After a four-year hiatus, six-plus-sized young ladies will grace the stage and battle for the title of Miss Curves with Confidence. Since 2017, the Alexander Family Foundation and Events AFFE has provided plus-sized women a platform to promote body positivity and self-love. CEO and founder of AFFE, Melissa Alexander, at the Sashin ceremony for this year's show explained that come August 12th, the six young ladies will put on a phenomenal display of grace, poise and talent. This pageant is solely for the purchase of school supplies and to help empower full-figured women. So the funding from this pageant will go directly to purchasing our school supplies for children around Sufra and by extension St. Lucia. On Saturday, sponsors for the 2023 Miss Curves with Confidence pageant dipped for the contestant who will serve as their ambassador during this process. Alexander said this pageant, like any other, provides the contestants with a host of opportunities during and after the journey. With Curves with Confidence, we have selected the winner, I should say, have been to order pageant outside of St. Lucia because we had Annabelle Rawlings that went for Miss Universe in St. Vincent and she won. We have had Portia, which was the second runner up, that went up for Miss Plus Wool in 2022 and she placed second runner up and this year what we are doing, the winner from Miss Curves with Confidence 2023 will be representing St. Lucia in Atlanta. For six young ladies, Michelle Paul, Miss Optimum Events and Rental, Lissia Viget, Miss AFFE, Vanilla Mather, Miss Brand Mi, Tori Gills, Miss Island Time SLU, Cassina Annville, Miss Health Promotions Services Limited and Dora Lawrence, Miss Eco Solutions, say they are all looking forward to what they believe will be a transformational journey. From Sufer FM, I am Jean-Yves Gondzag.


So you don't understand adding curves, not a problem. Add to curve lets you add curves to an edge by left clicking, but unlike doing this with point action, edge action curves for some reason aren't really connected, so you cannot do your normal curve stuff like chains and tubes with them. But what it can do really well is bevel. If you right click on a curve, you will get the exact same options that you saw in point actions, and they work exactly the same way. You can choose from doing nothing, delete the curve, or make a bevel. The rows modifier determines how many segments emerge from the bevel. It defaults to single, but you can also choose between two, four, and eight segments. This area here determines the pattern of segmentation. Linear means the segment is divided equally. Sharp pushes most of the segments towards the edges, and soft pushes most of the segments to the middle. And if you want a custom distance, you can decide that here. Hope that helps, and as always, I hope you have a fantastic day, and I'll see you around.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jaspyskatesprac.com. We're doing a little quick little 2016 Optic Football Hangover Bragg number 26, right on teams. That's giving away, at the end, two Mosaic divisional spots away. Now instead of selling 32 total spots on this field, we only sold 22. We're gonna give away 10 free spots to the 22 customers that bought in. So we'll do that randomizer first and we'll do the break. Then at the end, we'll randomize the customer names. Top two names win spots in the divisional Mosaic choice break. Which we have to do one more filler after this, which I'll repost up right now. And then we can get that done, guys. So this dice roller here is gonna be for the free spot giveaway and the names and teams for the hangar pack. So let's roll. It's a three to four, seven times. So top 10, get extra free spots. One, two, three, four, five, six. So Tristan, Jesse, Chris, Tristan, Jesse, Chris, Chris, Chris, Jesse and Chris. Top 10, get free extra spots after seven times. So let's paste in your names here and let's put a little character sign at the end. Let's you guys know that that's from a free spot giveaway. So that's one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10. Now we're gonna save this list for later. So when we do the randomizer for the giveaway, so we'll save that there. Now we're gonna go seven times down the names and teams for the pack filler. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven, Chris, done a Chris. Let's go seven times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven times, seven times. Charges down the commanders. All right, we're gonna stick to what you got, guys. I'll quickly let you look at your teams here, but it's just a quick little hanger pack. Obviously this one was a pretty strong draft with quarterbacks, you know, with Wends, Goff, you know. You know, Dacquistow in here, Zeke, like a Thomas, but it was a lot stronger, probably a few years back. All right, let's see what we got here. We got a Sua Cravens, Allen Robinson, Charles Topper, or Tapper, I should say. Ardu Burns, Malcolm Mitchell, Kenyon Drake, Austin Johnson, Yannick Ngakwe, Will Fuller, Trevor Davis. So we'll see what a couple of these. Now let's switch scenes and let's do the main giveaway, which of course is top two Gevose, choice divisional spots, okay? Roll four and a five, nine times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine, four, five, nine, top two. Chris, the first one out, but the first one in, and Tristan, congratulations. So there you go, both of you guys are now in. I'll post up another one of these hanger boxes, and one more away, and then we can probably break this today, guys, appreciate it guys, jaspyscasebreak.com.