Mae'r dwaith cyntaf.. ..diwedd ond wahanol ffordd vo'r ffordd gyda'r ffordd ganmugol yma. Mae'n ffordd yn buddweu ddweud o ffordd gyda'r ffordd.. ..y'r ysbyt ddigon. Mae'r ddigon wedi'u ddigon a'r ffordd yn hynny'n bys.. ..ryd y ffordd yn ddweud o ffordd. Mae'r ffordd wedi'u ddweud sy'n ddigon.. ..l教io'r ffordd yn ymddangos gael y dyfu yma.. ..y'r ymweld yn byw yma mewn a'r ffordd o'r par Princess. I thought it was something I can do for the Benevolent Fund and so I thought well try and make the link between the National Speedway Stadium and the Cardiff Stadium and so we decided to do Manchester to Cardiff. I knew I couldn't do it in one day so we narrowed it down to do it in four days. We've done about 60, 70 miles a day. My legs felt really painful but it was good fun and there's been a lot of support from a lot of people and it's raised money for the fund which is what it's all about. Any of those guys are welcome to join us if we do it again. It's fantastic obviously Chris is as we would call now. If he was a bit younger he would probably be riding on this track today. He's a seven-time world finalist so he's got a lot of experience and it's really nice to see him doing something for the Speedway Riders Benevolent Fund. It's a fantastic organisation that does a lot of work for not just small injured riders but seriously injured riders and people that need help throughout their life. I know every rider in the world knows about it and it's a real nice thing that obviously you hope you don't want it as a rider but it's there if you need it and they do a great job. So I thank Chris and his team for everything they've done for helping that cause.


The divergence of the two diploid progenitors occurred approximately 5.5 to 6.3 million years ago, and they hybridized to form p-annua around 50,000 years ago. The diploid genomes are similar in terms of chromosome structure, but differ significantly due to the divergent evolutionary history of their transposable elements. This results in a 1.7x difference in genome size. Additionally, the allotetropoid p-annua has experienced biased movement of retro-transposans from the A-subgenome to the B-subgenome. Furthermore, the B-subgenome is preferentially accumulating genes and is more highly expressed than the A-subgenome. Whole genome resequencing of several additional p-annua accessions revealed large-scale chromosomal rearrangements characterized by extensive TE downsizing and evidence to support the genome-balance hypothesis. These findings suggest that the divergent evolution of the diploid progenitors was key in conferring upon p-annua its remarkable phenotypic plasticity. Additionally, plant genes and transposable. This article was authored by Christopher W. Benson, Matthew R. Shelterer, Peter J. Morne, and others.


is a presentation of TFNN, The Power Trading Hour with your host David White. Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 or internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, David White. Why does that happen to me and welcome to another excellent edition of The Power Trading Hour as always it doesn't matter where you are at as long as I'm here and it's two o'clock. The following takes place between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Well we've got the SMPs off almost 40 points down 175, NASDAQ off 165 and there's something broken. I don't know what it is. We've had lots of theories. Somebody talking about the Evergrande which sounds like a never-ending cup of coffee from Starbucks but I'm told it is a big real estate deal in China. What can you say? Other people think it's all about taxes. Some people think it's about products shortages. Some people think it's about unemployment. Some people think it's all of the above. Some people think it's they might even add a little bit of COVID on there. But there is something wrong. I had a really good question here right before the show from John in Philadelphia although he's not always in Philadelphia. And that is I came on earlier in the day and said options had really flipped for what the prediction was and he asked why that happened. We had such a huge move. And the answer is today is quad-witching although we had a small argument earlier in the day on why it is just try-witching and not quad-witching. But everybody still calls it quad-witching. It's one of those things everybody knows about. At 9.35 Eastern time for those people and loots options on futures expire. And as soon as that happened there was the floodgates of trying to get the two to match. There had been apparently a ton of people extremely bearish on the futures and bullish on the options. So even those kind of held up through yesterday. I had a play in AMD where we bought calls yesterday. And as one of the most heavily shorted stocks I was looking for it to bounce. It certainly did. It just went the other way today. But it is something that you really don't know how deep the well is until it happens. It just goes to this one is one of the ones where the difference has been pretty astronomical. I'm trying to I'll go back through the date over the weekend and see if we ever found one that was this wide. But for some reason everybody on the futures is on one side. Most of the people on options were on the other. And when they pulled one away the other one is kind of sucked in by a giant vacuum of what's going on. Anyway there was an equal. I think this is around 11 30 or something what not before noon. I ran the numbers I think at 11 30. And at that point then the likelihood of closing out at 44 50 on the S&P cash was the same as closing out at 4400. Since we were about exactly at this well not exactly this level around this level. So there was like 12 or 13 points higher and 35 36 points lower. So on a coin flip you didn't want to be long. We've tried a couple of times to rally. Nothing's happened. We're going to go through some charts that should have bounced either yesterday or today on the show today and see what they did or didn't do. Like I said I got the I got what I thought was confirmation in AMD and it's bounced yesterday as the most heavily shorted stock. It should have easily been able to squeeze people higher. It did yesterday and they came back far and away at lower prices today. Same thing with other ones out here.  I'm just right now at the point where I'm all cash. I'm just not looking at the market that really other than today which I wouldn't be surprised to see a giant flush in the last 30 minutes of the day. We haven't had the volume up or volume down. We've gotten to places in the market where it should have cracked earlier today and there was no volume. It went up and still got rejected. It's come back down. Still no volume. A lot of times you would just say that is a market where you're just not trending and going sideways for expiration. But I think there's a giant trap door available for 35 points before the end of the day in the S&P cash. So I got everybody out in the newsletter. Some with some small profits. Some with large profits. Some with a couple of my homemade ETFs had some losers. One that was almost a tie. So kind of a little all over the place. But I continue to think that there's something else going on and nothing really that I see in the headlines or the people have talked about in the den have talked about it. I also pretty much talk about options expiration. But I brought it up in my seminars and sometimes on the show here. Quad witching is one of the hardest ones to get options to make sense because you do have expiration on both sides. Generally you get a kind of a clue after if you sell off in the morning then generally you rally in the afternoon. And if you rally in the morning, a lot of times you'll go soft in the afternoon. And that's why they kind of consolidate the two options and futures on options and that stuff. But you know what? A lot of stuff like that's just kind of weird. I tend to shy away. The only reason I went with the AMD trade yesterday or the day before, now it was, was there was a very good chance. I still eaked out a little bit. But it wasn't the trade that I thought. Options did show that AMD could go to 110. That's at 104.25 now. So is every trade going to be a winner? No. But what it's telling me is there's something going on that I do not understand. And generally the old saying when in doubt get out or as Jesse Livermore said, no prognosis, no profit. You've got to have kind of a good idea of what's going on. What's wrong or what's right with patience. No prognosis. Anyway, we'll be back in a minute. We'll start talking about a lot of other stuff. Are you grinding in the market but seeing little to no return?  Learn to take the path of least resistance with David White's powerful trading newsletter. David White is an accomplished trader whose deep understanding of technology and the markets allows him to consistently find and share winning trades. Support and resistance define the ranges in which stocks trade. By understanding these trading ranges, David White is able to find the path of least resistance. David White's trading newsletter, The Path of Least Resistance, is delivered daily before the markets open to make every trading day an easy win. Visit TFNN.com today and subscribe to David White's ultimate trading newsletter for $119 a month and try all of our newsletters risk-free with our 30-day money back guarantee. Take the path of least resistance at TFNN Educating Investors. That's right. Information. Having all the information gives us the perspective we need to place the right trades at the right time. The TAS Profile Scanner is the premier market profile-based scanner. Powered by its acclaimed TAS proprietary algorithms, this feature-rich scanner instantly filters over 2,500-plus global financial markets such as stocks, ETFs, commodities, futures, and forex. This powerful suite of tools leverages instant trade filtering and strategy formulation to show you emerging trades before they happen.  Level the playing field with the TAS Profile Scanner, which you can find under the services tab at TFNN.com. Sign up today. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority in technical market analysis, and it's not just dry, tedious text either. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV, live every market day from 8.30 AM to 4 PM Eastern. For free, each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be, TFNN, educating investors. Call now. Toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. As we return, I want to say, I'm just going to call them M because I'm wondering if this is some kind of trick name. It might be. It may be a true name, so I'm not making fun of it. You never know. Maybe you'll send me the pronunciation of it and I'll say it off the air several times to make sure it isn't. Could the sale of gold be because China market losses presumably are preparing for such a loss? Is the drop in apple also a move to cash for overseas markets and their losses? Is it time to invest in apple or further confirmation of temporary bottom be considered? All those things are possible. I don't see any kind of smoking gun, as I said in my opening monologue, that there is one theory that overweighs the rest of them. You could say that's it. Maybe it's in all of the above, but certainly the whole thing looks a little bit weird. As far as apple goes, let's go ahead and pull the chart up of that real quick. One of the problems I have is that they didn't show up with anything. Energy is a little bit more than on this down slope than it was on the up slope, but they really, in fact, a lot of the tech channels on YouTube and Instagram and those kind of things were having a really tough time trying to act excited about anything new. If you had an old phone, a handful of years, five years old, four years old, maybe it makes a lot of sense even three years old, but there isn't a lot even evolutionary about the new phones. They didn't really talk too much about the rest of the stuff that made anybody change their mind. Of course, I think I said that yesterday that a lot of people have always thought of Apple as a revolutionary company. As it moves farther on, it's more of an evolutionary company where they're just making everything 1% better. That was more of a company motto of Microsoft where we'll push something out and we'll just continue to make it better until it's okay. Generally, the idea was that they were going to have something neat and wippy and cool that no one else had. All the rumors were wrong. They're never always right, but they've never been so wrong. I don't think any of the rumors were right. What it looked like, the feature set, what they were going to talk about as being new. You've got a little bit more of a move back here. Volume is okay. Anything less than probably about 100 million shares is not a blowout, but you could go back and retest 142. There's just a lot of different things, a lot of moving pieces. As I said, I went all the cash now. I don't care how much I loved a particular stock. Wanted doubt, get out and sell when you can, not when you have to. I was sitting on one that had done extremely well this week, but as soon as I started seeing those options turned my stomach just in a knot, didn't tell me to short the daylights out of the market or anything, but did tell me that I should worry about it. I actually put on a few shorts, but nothing that I wanted to put in the newsletter because they could easily go against you or for you. If I'm sitting here, I'm five seconds away from making the decision. In a newsletter, you're always 30 minutes away from doing that, and you've got to have a much higher burden of proof to go with your gut feeling. Along with that gut feeling is that we're off 40 points on the S&P cash. Would it be a big deal to lose yet another 30 points before the end of the day? I do not think so. Again, I don't know what it is or what people are focusing on. Is it a general malaise? Is it hangover from Afghanistan? Is it a general? All the things in the headlines that you could pick from that get people down thinking that the market's headed lower. Since it's all just a confidence game, and we know that, it's whether everybody thinks the market's going higher or enough people do, or if enough people think it's going lower. I'm going to say that we had two bounces. They quickly sold them. You could make a case that we were beating out a bottom. You could also make a case that that bottom is going to break. I had one of my stocks actually break below where it was going to, I'm pretty sure it was going to stop out today. It's about two bucks underneath where it needs to be. When you start getting a hint that one in a sector is doing bad, probably time to move on. Anyway, we'll keep a close eye on it, but just be prepared. I think the last 30 minutes of the day could be extremely telling. But on a long-term basis, we go into the Fed on Wednesday. We've got Canadian elections on Monday. Canadian elections may actually move gold a little bit. Hard to tell, but if anything's going to move politically, it's going to move gold. Could be Canadian elections with so many gold Canadian miners. Other things going on, like I said, you can just pick from a laundry list that looks like a Chinese restaurant's 50 different things that you can point at, but maybe it's just everything combined. I don't know. Every grand day. Doesn't that sound like a I don't think so. It may be rigged. It may not be rigged enough. Even the candidate that was getting 3% three months ago was getting 15%. So remember, it's not him by himself. If he doesn't have control, it's a parliament. If he doesn't have control of the parliament, he can still get the big boot, the way I understand Canadian politics. They have to make it interesting, but I'm not so sure that he's the kind of lock that a lot of people said that Newsom was. I think there are two different things going on. Anyway, keep an eye on all that. Is money been raised? Well, certainly being sold, but you can make an argument that it was being sold because Apple didn't produce. More interesting to me would be something on how Microsoft is doing MSFT, Mr. Softy, and that would be, you know, is it really doing that bad today? No. If they announced this giant buyback, yes. You know, that's more of a threat because most of the time, less than 10% of share buybacks actually get educated. It's always a threat if someone wants to get heavily sold stock. We'll be back in a minute. Are you having fun trading the markets, but having trouble finding like-minded individuals to discuss your trading and investment ideas with? Become an Apex creditor in the trading markets and join the Tiger's Den trading room only at tfnn.com. The Tiger's Den is an exclusive trading room where successful traders from around the world come to exchange trades and ideas. Join the den and surround yourself with the sharpest minds in the trading world. Subscribers to the Tiger's Den are also the first to have their questions answered live on air and can privately chat with our tfnn hosts live during their shows. Interact with other Tigers and Tigresses as they share trading ideas, news analysis and discuss the market action all trading day. Subscribe to the Tiger's Den risk-free with our 30-day money back guarantee and become part of the tfnn trading community. tfnn Educating investors You could be making money off the stock market and if you're already making money off the stock market, you could be making a lot more. Check out tfnn and Tiger TV and get expert investing advice to give you the power to control your financial future. Go to tfnn.com and find the newsletter for you. Whether you're into trading gold, metals, futures, currencies or options, you'll get advice and analysis to help you seriously get ahead. tfnn also features trading services with a 30-day money back guarantee for new subscribers as well as tfnn's Tiger Den trading room, trading software and educational webinars for all trading levels and make sure you check out Tiger TV for free on tfnn.com or tfnn's YouTube channel for live financial content from 8 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern on market days.  David White has programmed an outstanding piece of software that will complement any trader's methodology. Using this first-of-its-kind program, the art of timing the trade charts allows you to scan thousands of stocks for Fibonacci formation setups, including guardleafs, ABCs, butterflies and much more. The art of timing the trade charts is designed to help you when scouring the markets for stocks just beginning to form the trading patterns that many investors spend days, weeks or even months searching to find. And right now, we're offering licenses available at only $79 a month. We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30-day unconditional money back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of the art of timing the trade charts today by visiting tfnn.com. This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of tfnn.com. Question here. Are we got it? Okay. Question about Apple, where do I see it expiring today? Well, options that I ran during the break show, they think they're a pretty good high possibility it expires at $145 plus or minus $0.15 today. So that's kind of where I'm coming up where I wouldn't be surprised to see a $4,400. But that may be all the last few minutes of the day. It's not like a lot of this happens at $145.89 now. And that can change. You buy more. But for me, you're going into a work a weekend, you got fed next week, you're already off 41 points on the S&P cash, you're off $175 on that. NASDAQ, I, you know, in the olden days, I'm going to say, which is like 2002 to 2007, it wasn't beyond the scope to see expiration day have massive swings of the, you know, one and a half, 2% range, just because there were so many people off sides. Computer programs better now, risk control programs better. So it doesn't tend to take those big wild swings. But as I said earlier in the show, there was such a wide disparity between options on futures and actual options that the market's kind of unstable, which means that it could kind of die out, or it could turn into a raging inferno before the end of the day. I'll just keep some short positions on that I'm going to cover before the end of the day and see. But I think that there's a good possibility that we could see some rips in some of the bigger tech names by the end of the day, probably caused by Apple. If that does get down to 145, it's 91 cents in the scheme of things, not a big deal, but such a huge part of the indexes that it'll make everything kind of go back into a spiral of shaming. What would you call it? Spiral of selling. A shame spiral, I think is what they call it now. But certainly that's it. Anyway, one of the reasons I kind of flip in here is not because I didn't have some positions that were in the money, I did. And they're pretty much where I sold them a couple hours ago. But it is a lot of these stocks that should have bounced. I'm going to go through a bunch of these now. Maybe they do it on Monday. Maybe there's something going on. But we had Ruracanimus, ACB, probably not highly dependent on the economy, in with a little less, around a hundred, what, one and a half billion shares lighter handful of days. Never really has done anything. AFL, CIO, which is Aflac, had kind of a fairly decent three days of going sideways lower today. Again, none of these really have a lot of volume, but should have been around here. We've got first majestic silver, which actually had a little bit more energy on the last leg down off that 1366 high. You had an eight million share a day yesterday. You had a six point, and it was called six and a quarter million share a day. It's lighter, but you really didn't get much in the way of a bounce. You got a market acting like it's not doing well. AMCR, some of these were at fairly decent support levels. There's support levels at about $12 and 20 cents. This one kind of jumped the creek, which is the reason I'm out of my long positions. I was afraid that we wake up Monday and it gets even worse if we don't have that. I'd rather wait and pay up on Monday than wake up to another 40 points down in the S&P cash. Amaris, been going sideways for a handful of days. Not a real good example, but interesting. Altus had been sitting out here at low, had a nice retest, probably should have bounced today. AVTR, Avantor is one of the stocks up here that just keeps going up. Still, no sign on that one. It should have flipped. Ben Franklin Resources. This one's just a big triangle waiting to bust out generally in the wrong direction with a head fake and then go the other way. BHP, this is one that I thought probably should at least go sideways today. Another gap down. This thing's been gaping down for what, three weeks? Probably not a good sign. CDEV, which is Silver Run Acquisition. Again, you're at these highs. Interesting stock, not much volume today. CGC, sideways. No volume last really the last three days, but no bounce either. Off 44 points on the S&P cash. Clovis Oncology, CLVS. Nice bounce for three days of declining volume though and not making any new highs. CNX, Console Energy did have its doji. That was the high. You've pulled back a little bit. Got about half the volume today. CP, testing. Now, this is the stuff that dreams are made of except when the market doesn't go your way. If the market started heading up, this is a very interesting low. I would have liked a nickel lower by the closeout here. Canadian Pacific Railway. And again, maybe this is something to do with the elections. Not so sure about the company, but the Canadian elections on Monday. But you've got a 22 million share low at 67.42. You've got 67.47. So you're a nickel higher right now on one fourth of volume. I do like that. But again, you know, generally, even on a day like this, you're going to get a little bit of a bounce if it's the volumes that light. And we're not getting any of it off 46 points now on the S&P cash. Feel like an auction here. Going into the sale. Deutsche Bank did retest a 7 million share high. This is July 29th high at 1308. You got to 1324, rolled back over on it on 2.44 million shares so far. That may be interesting. I don't like to short low dollar stocks, but that may tell you something about the outstanding problems that may be European banks. I don't know if they're involved in that ever grand day. Huge never ending cup of Starbucks coffee, but not sure. A little bit of a reversal out here, maybe dark cloud cover on the last handful of days with Dropbox, although it should be doing well. It's going into a six and a quarter million share low at $30 and two cents that had six and a quarter million shares. It came into that with just two million shares a couple of days ago. That's why I was thinking maybe you should get a bounce here, right? If you're supposed to be getting a bounce and you don't, it reminds me of the dog that didn't bark. We'll talk about that when we return. The technology around us is changing every day. With so much happening, it can seem impossible to keep up with all the information. David White's investment newsletter, the technology insider, is designed to give you all the information you need to understand the technology that shapes today's markets and tomorrow's future. David White has made his living staying on the cutting edge of technology. His weekly newsletter will give you specific recommendations for valued tech stocks as well as entry prices, target prices, and stops to set for each trade. Dave delivers his weekly newsletters every Friday with updates throughout the week. You can get the technology insider at tfnn.com for only $37.50. Sign up for David's newsletter, the technology insider, and get an inside look at everything the technology sector has to offer. Try it risk-free today with our 30-day money-back guarantee. Tfnn, educating investors. Are China A shares hot or not? If you trade China A shares, now may be time to take a closer look. Trade CHAU or CHAD, Directions Daily CSI 300 China A share bull and bear ETFs. China A shares in either direction. Visit directioninvestments.com today. An investor should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the direction shares carefully before investing. The prospectus and summary prospectus contain this and other information about direction shares. To obtain a prospectus or summary prospectus, please contact Direction Shares at<PHONE_NUMBER>. The prospectus or summary prospectus should be read carefully before investing. An investment in the funds is subject to risk including the possible loss of principal. The funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and active investors. Distributor, Four-Side Fund Services, LLC. Don't forget you can listen to Tfnn live on your mobile device 24 hours per day. Go to tfnn.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. That's tfnn.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. And Dan in the den says that they're going to start voting on whether or not we're going to get booster shots or not. So maybe before the close here today, we may have some action in those in those vaccine biotechs. So that may be an interesting play. We'll see if they come out with the news before the close today. Other things going on, as I said, kind of we were down 45, we're down 40 now. I suspect if we follow patterns of other markets where you go into the close and you really don't get a significant rally, it's that last 30, 45 minutes that's pretty big. So Tom will guide you through that and the close today. A lot of times you just kind of hurry up and wait like the military, waiting for these things to come. But I don't think it's going to be a flat close. I don't think we're going to wake up and find out we're at 44.33 at four o'clock today. I think there's enough imbalances that either they're going to run these stocks higher or lower, but my guess is lower. Very tough to get people to start buying right into a horrible weekend. Sometimes they'll buy right at the close, but generally that's about it. They hope that they're going to get a better price if they just hang on. We were talking about the dog that didn't buy a bark. That's the Sherlock Holmes thing where he identified that the dog must have known the killer because he barked at anybody he didn't know. And since the killer killed his master and didn't bark, it was somebody he knew. So sometimes doing nothing is a something. But again, like I said, not really a good sign out here to see a six million share low tested with two million shares and come right back to it the next day. It is a market of stocks, not a stock market. We should be seeing something on some of these. And for the most part, they're not doing much. We'll go through the rest of them here on my list of things to look at. Dinovax technologies you gap down coming up a little bit. No volume there. EDP. I'm not going to say there's a lot there. Genius Brands. That one actually tested its low on higher volume. This is the one I wanted to get to. Hewlett Packard Enterprise, not one you think about a lot. $15.89 has come back down to test the previous low at $13.48. That's the July 19th low that had 13 million shares. You're into it with eight million shares now. So you're going to be fairly light, may not close back above it. But generally you get at least some level of support with the light volume. You haven't seen it quite yet. IBM, this is kind of an interesting one. It's back to kind of long term support. It gapped up on earnings back on April 20th on 15.5 million shares. Back into it today with 2.33 million shares. So I would just assume this thing would have popped a buck or two by now. Other people are looking at the same kind of stuff I'm looking at. But the question is whether or not we're just going to have a prolonged sell-off. And at that point, you may have light volume, but you may be able to see it at 132. And of course, if you loved it at 135, you're really going to love it at 132. Anyway, double gap down there at 132. But no volume today on it, but no jump either. Still hovering around 40 points lower on the S&P cash. Again, Juniper Networks actually probably should be doing a little better. I don't see that there's a lot technically in that. Kroger, we talked about this one for a long time. One of the few grocery stores that we've ever seen do this. We've been kind of waiting for that double repo pattern to set up, and it did. I'm not a big fan of shorting grocery store companies, but we've been talking about that double repo pattern for a while. If you want to really go through that, this is kind of a good example. You want 10, 15 days above a 3x3 or a 9-day moving average. You get a couple of days below it, as you did back here on August 25th, 27th through the 30th. You go up above it for a handful of days, and then generally the idea is to pull the trigger short as soon as it closes underneath that, because that's generally when you have these big down days as we're looking at at Kroger. I've been thinking that we'd rally into next week and have a pattern similar to this, but it's getting a little bit more muddy. The water is not getting any clearer, but maybe by next week it does. Microvision, no big deal on that one. Let's take a look at that. Nysource and I, previous low at 3.7 million shares, 2.14 million shares now, so certainly going to come in lighter. It has gone below it. You got a little doji out there, so maybe that's one to look at Monday if everybody turns that frown upside down and we're all smiling come Monday. Nielsen, this thing's just been going lower, but fairly good test of the 4.8 million share low at $19.18. I just don't know if these companies can ever exist long term anymore, especially when you look at the ratings for terrestrial style TV. I just don't know if there's a whole reason to have them anymore. I'm sure the people that work at Nielsen would say so. Today you got about 2.1 million shares going into that 4.8 million shares. Maybe there's something I'm unaware of in that industry, but asking what people are watching on TV probably, can't you just get all that from Roku today? Can't you just get all of that from Netflix? Can't you get that all from an ISP and internet service provider like Comcast or something like that that just watches the traffic and knows who you're connected to? I think you can. A curate retail group and don't see anything in that. Ciri had a nice test on lighter volume. Didn't get much of a bounce, though, either. These are ones where you start saying, okay, you had 23 million shares on August 13th. You went below it by a penny, closed back in it with 17 million shares. Yeah, can you get another test on lighter volume? But should have gotten a little bit more of a bounce in that one. Now, here's something that we've talked about for a while, and that is maybe a setup for a top in uranium. You had a nice reversal here in UEC. Volume is not not good, but probably more than you would like. It is breaking through the night day. We'll look at CCJ. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis, and it's not just dry, tedious text either. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV, live every market day from 8.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Eastern for free. Each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be, TFNN Educating Investors. TFNN invites you to test Basil's proprietary Chapman Wave trading methodology with a monthly subscription to the opening call newsletter for only $149. Your subscription to the opening call comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee as well as daily market updates on key indexes, stocks, and commodities. Ride the wave. Sign up for the opening call risk-free today.  The Tiger First Mortgage Program may be the program for you. The best rate on a five-year CD in the country right now according to Bankrate.com is paying 1% per year or $1,000 per a $100,000 invested. The Tiger First Mortgage Program pays 7% per year, paid monthly on secured, high-value, buildable properties in St. Petersburg, Florida. The investment is for four years, paying 7% per year or $7,000 per $100,000 invested. Your investment is secured by high-value real estate in St. Petersburg, Florida. Your investment can be anywhere from $100,000 to $500,000. Do you want to make $1,000 per year on $100,000 invested or $7,000 per year on a secured Tiger First Mortgage? The Tiger First Mortgage Program may be just the program for you. The Tiger First Mortgage Program pays 7% per year, paid monthly. For more information, you can call<PHONE_NUMBER>. That's<PHONE_NUMBER>. Next on TFNN. As we wrap up the week, not a pretty site right now down 161 on the Nasdaq, 167 on the Dow, down almost 40 on the S&P, but we didn't break right then. Again, generally on these quad-witching days where you're down into a Friday, there's a lot of action before the end. You want to expect the unexpected. Anyway, we're looking at Comico CCJ. We've got a nice break lower. This is more of a classic Joe DiNappoli double repo pattern setting up, but not confirmed. You'd want that to go back above the 3x3 or 9-day moving average for a couple of days, as we talked about, and then go back below. That's generally where the big retraces will happen. Unclear as to how much front loading there was and stuffing the channel for all those new Chinese reactors, but we shall see. There's no reason to believe that the end of the world has happened yet. What you want is the light volume bounce back over that trend line and then a close back below it. This could be just a lot of market gas, but generally anything that goes up like this will get at least another try at a high. And if that high fails, that's generally where everybody goes, I don't want any more of this. And they all decide to sell it once. It doesn't mean that it's gone for years or anything like that. It could just be a couple of weeks where you get back to maybe $19.5 or maybe $18 or something. I mean, you are off $26.57 already, but let's say you get back up to $25 and then it pulls back down. $7 on that pretty big move. Sell when you can, not when you have to. We'll be back here Monday. Same back channel. Have a great weekend all. Have a smile.


What's everybody Jason here for Jasper's case breaks calm Jasper's the diamond doesn't baseball volume to just sold out This is another case break here that consists of 12 different hits in a case random teams number eight So again 30 total spots everybody gets around team them. I'll be 12 cards in this break Chances some great hits chances some sealed box redemptions and since there's only nine cases guys only a few hits possibilities for a couple teams Now I don't know what chases are still remaining I know I hit a couple of these but there still should be definitely some still hiding and We only have two cases left so we're gonna do here guys We have case one and case five left this dice roller will be used for The random randomizer of the names teams and then we use the dice roll again for the same randomizer and we'll do case one Case five because I it's kind of hard to do a true random generator might not hit it right away All right, so here we go roll it. So let's do the break six and three nine times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight nine times six three nine Michael the top down at Tristan at the bottom nine times two three four five six seven eight Mets down to the nationals. All right nine times nine nine And we'll do nine right now again right there But Michael in the meantime you have the meds boy with the white sox Tristan with the angels Marlins pirates Chris of the Rockies Tristan with the diamond backs Braves Giants Alan the Red Sox Chris with the gardens Eugene with the Mariners Alan with the Twins Jack with the Padres Tristan with the rays Alan with the Reds Tristan with the Orioles Phillies Eric with the Cardinals Michael the Astros Chris of the Dodgers Tristan with the Royals Ed with the Blue Jays Eric with the Tigers Chris of the Yankees Michael the Brewers Trevor the A's Jeremy the Cubs Scott with the Rangers and Tristan with the Nationals. All right, if anybody wants to trade guys I'll leave the trade window open. What's up Tristan? Yeah, man.  So It's been like a month since I got a haircut so I figured I have to get one clean on my beard and all that So, I mean I was planning on coming here for a couple hours tomorrow morning and then Chris was gonna continue on I was gonna do like 11 or three or so But I guess depending on how close stuff is today will determine if I'll come in in the morning So there's a good chance you either don't see me tomorrow or only for a few hours, but it'll be like daytime break. I Have to get home. Probably I'm probably gonna not be finished packing and then head to LAX and Do all that debacle I'll just be missing tomorrow and then Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. I'll be back next Friday and Saturday like normal So just going for like five days six five Six days five nights have a deal Thank you, man. I appreciate it. Yeah, it's I've never been I've never been on that side of Of the of like the Caribbean Ocean really honestly besides going to Miami That's the far as I've been so Think it's like what like a two-hour flight two and a half hours So it's be the first time going to like the Caribbean over there All right, let me just close the trail window then I guess And please won't be a little tonguey real before you leave. I know right? Let's do right now, man All right, so Let's also randomize this nine times one two three four five six seven eight nine Nine times and case one we're gonna go with that one Yeah, well last year me and my wife were supposed to tag along my sister and go to Jamaica But some things happening weren't able to go So we've been wanting to go somewhere out there and then recently my my wife's close friend Moved out to Puerto Rico So, you know, she's been telling she had to come visit come visit and my sister's been there a couple times So when we thought about it, we're like, oh, well, that'd be nice. Actually, we can kind of kill two birds one stone never been there before She's also out there Beautiful beaches out there, you know, that's kind of more of a vacation that I like to take so Yeah, then we decided Puerto Rican So to do that. I usually just go to like Mexico Every time for my birthday around my birthday time for me and my wife but Little bit of a change for taking a little vacation during the middle of the year kind of All right, so here we go case one is what we're going with so that means case number five We'll be officially the last one So here we go. We actually have a customer that's actually out there, too One Obi-Wan he pops into the chat every once in a while. He actually lives in San Juan So literally be Somewhere near him, I guess There we go Wow, how about that? That's not a sell sheet is it? Wow, how about a 2019 bowman chrome scouts top 100? Superfractor autograph of joey bart How's joey bart been doing it was supposed to be like the next buster posey, right? I don't know if that's turned out to be that but Superfractor 101 bgs 9 10 for the Giants Tristan there you go, buddy Never bad to have a superfractor Wow Look at that one of one Bryce Harper patient at bat Another one of one going to Tristan and the Phillies Oh, actually, sorry. It's not Philly. Sorry. No, this is Washington. Oh my god, Tristan. You also have Washington. Whoo I saved myself I thought that was Philly's edition and so I noticed a w right there All right, Washington does also go into Tristan. Oh man, that would have been a fail right there Tristan had the Phillies and the Washington Nationals Whoo And that is one of the sell sheet hits. Yes It's like very tiny though, but it's in there Yeah, it's right there I was trying to see if the joy bar was there, but I I don't think I seen it there So I figure that's just another 101 All right, there you go, buddy. Nice start We have a Corbin Carroll 2019 bowman's best Oops, sorry, gotta switch scenes Uh Corbin Carroll PSA 10 That is for the uh diamond backs going to Tristan three for three so far Tristan day We have a Pete Alonzo three out of 50 autograph for the New York Mets Michael with that one. There you go. Michael's on the board Then we have another one of one little poppy one of one right from top scrum sapphire That is uh dos bell or Reyes Nine five ten, so I don't know if this guy ever turned out to be anybody good You got his 101 right there And that's Texas Rangers Three one-on-ones this have won a scott and the Rangers We have a Jose Baez to 50 bowman's first paper gold Same those cardinals that is going to Eric Houston We have a Carl Yastremsky That is Boston Red Sox edition the Boston Red Sox that's going to Allen We have a gold Michael Harris for the Braves number to 2023 Top series one baseball autograph Atlanta Braves going to Tristan We have a Eli de la Cruz Bowman Crumb first prospect from 2022 And that is a at a 125 Aqua shimmer PSA nine Red's going to Allen We have a 2020 Bowman Chrome Luis Roberts that is a rookie autograph out of 50 Chicago White Sox PSA 10 And that is a pretty sweet one and that it's also a sell sheet hit And that is going out to Boyd and the White Sox So if the Otani is not in here does that mean the Otani is the last big chaser? That's a really nice one And the last one maybe I don't know that might be too actually But a Julio dual autograph Edgar Martinez Nice one though that's from the Topps industry conference in 2022 Eugene with the Seattle matters Sounds pretty nice And actually we have one more And it's one of those tops chrome from a silver pack, right variation rookie Bobby Wood jr for the Kansas City Rose that's going to Tristan So awesome very solid. I mean Nice dual sell sheet there All right a couple nice ones there We had a one of one there Another one of one and another one of one Jasper's diving dozen Baseball volume two has been really really solid guys and again, we have one more case Case number five is the last one guys So appreciate it folks. Like I said, we have that one back in stock if you guys want to run it back jaskiescasebreak.com


Thanks for coming. I thought it was probably one of the most interesting panels for the question of employment options. There's no shortage of enthusiasm here today elsewhere, right? In the subject of history, the question is how to live in it. My own experience is one foot and learning about history and humanities and museums and so forth, and the other in technology, where there's no shortage of demand for developers. And so, you know, I'll see a mailing list post that will say, we need Rails developers.  And I'll see another post that says, I've been, you know, two years after my graduate degree, and I'm still, you know, kind of doing something without time. And so hopefully, through some insights today, that individual and others will have a better shot at living for the passion in every regard. So why don't we do quick introductions now? I've got a microphone. I'm just going to pass. I'm just going to yell. Please use the microphone. You're not here. I'm right here. I think you're on. I think you're on. Please. I'm sure that was great. I hope so. Oh, now it's on. It's on. It's on. Okay. So what do we do this? Let me just do a quick rundown. And if you get, you know, what the person does now and maybe kind of what they did before to get there. We know what it's hoping we can do. It's been a few minutes and just filled out on, you know, getting pretty much further than things like network, right? That's the way we do it, is network. So we get kind of some nuts and bolts, insights. That would be much appreciated. And then we'll do questions. So let's start down there. Hi, everybody. My name is Mark Barnard. And I am, like Lee, I have my feet to different worlds too. I'm a public school teacher and I do a lot of stuff with education and history. I'm also in public history and things with historical societies and preservation and stuff like that. So. Hi, I'm Allie. I am also in a much different place at the same time. I volunteer at the Metropolitan Waterworks Museum up there, Chestnut Hill. I also work at the Harvard Museum of Natural History. The whole stops down the red line. And I also go to school at Harvard having here a way to graduate with the museum studying student MA. So. Yeah, that's really good. I'm Eric Ballard. I'm the archivist for the PVD Institute Library of PVD. Pretty much. I come from a historical background. And what I can say in terms of how I got here was mobile and just being willing to move and move around the country. Hi, I'm Matt Wilding. And I'm the... So I'm Matt Wilding. And I'm the content director of the Freedom Trail Foundation. I've been there for about four years in that capacity. Before that, I was a tour guide for Freedom Trail from my college for history and stuff. The university under Bob Allison. And I'm finishing my master's in history right now at UMass Boston. So we have the most traditional possible group to do a history job. My name is Link Hallowell. I'm a National Park Service Ranger at Gateway National Recreation Area in New York. Gateway, real quick description of the park, is a collection of natural and historic areas located at the entrance of New York Harbor. And I deal mostly with the history side. And I have been with the National Park Service this will be my 20th year. And I got my job by accident. Let's share that story with you real quick. Hello, I'm Thomas Ketchel. I'm half English, half French. And I'm a historian. But I'm also an entrepreneur. And so I've set up a company with just 38 plus in the last month. And we're bringing history to the digital industry. So I'm going to share my story with you later. All right, so here's what I propose is the first question. And if people feel like it feels like a few words, we'll do that. Otherwise, let's take a question from the audience. My suggestion is we talk about what is the most important thing a person needs to do to get a job where you were a writer associated with writing. Just a quick background. I had a conversation with someone at a major historic site in Boston, the Boston area. And she had all of these insights that were just fascinating, including things like people will take off the resume, and things like that are kind of sheer. So with our facility, almost everybody has to handle money. So it's actually really helpful for that to be on here. So somebody who feels like an elevator that waters down my history credit instead would find a better shot than somebody who didn't have that experience. And that's something that surely nobody would know unless they actually talk to that person. So I have some insights on what it takes to get a job where you work with my knowledge or career associated with it. Well, the job that actually pays money to me, I teach high school history. I had to get a bachelor's or a science degree in education. I once I had that, I had to get a master's degree and I got a master's degree in history. I grew along with that. You know, when I was an undergraduate and my initial intention was to go right on to grad school and break from there and teach at the college level. But after doing my student teaching, I found that I actually enjoyed teaching high school kids. Sometimes I ask questions about joys, but you know, my undergraduate mentor, when I told him that I actually was getting a lot out of the experience of student teaching and I liked it. He said, you know, you might want to go with that. This might be the only time you like it. You will actually make some decent money in history. And he's right because, you know, when I am at it now and looking at, like, if you have adjunct positions and things like that, it's, the cost of it is that the jobs are really difficult and don't pay a lot. Just right up front, there's not, you know, you're not going to have a really good living at all of these adjuncts. We're all, you get out of the experience of the immersion of being in history as an intellectual venture, you know. And there's some of that with being an high school teacher, too. So I'll take that for a break and get it. And everything else that I do is really just a matter of having a volunteering, just putting myself out there, someone willing to help out. Like, I'm on a board of directors at Historical Society, and that is kind of because I volunteer to work on some exhibits and some writing that they have. And so they invited me on to the board. And that's been a very interesting experience doing that. The town that I'm in, they wanted to set up a historical, a local historic district. I volunteered for that. And I don't know why, but they asked me, well, how long have you chaired it? So I don't know how I had the time to do that, but I kept doing it. And I'm learning so much about preservation. And there's, like, free training that comes along with all that stuff. So, like, that would be the other side of it for me. It's just, you know, put yourself out there to volunteer. And there's all kinds of opportunities that come about from that. So to get a job at Harvard, I don't even know how I got one. So just try moving in at first. Because I'm not sure how I got one. The job that doesn't pay me, I just walked in and said, hey, I would like to volunteer for you. And just to add to what Lisa said about two things, like being a cashier on your resume. If you have customer service experience of any kind, put it on your resume.  You have experience dealing with lots of people, dealing with a rush, dealing with the frenetic pace that is being in a retail environment. Don't take it off your resume. It's really important. But just for the museum career in general, volunteer. Volunteer and keep volunteering. Because it will eventually pay off whether it's in the museum you're currently volunteering in or in a different museum that you just have to apply for a job at. Because everybody in the museum field respects the job that the volunteers do. Because so many museums could not exist without their volunteer support. So just constantly volunteer, put out there that you are willing to do the work. And going being energetic about the fact that you're volunteering. That's the best advice that I can give. In terms of architects, at the institution that I'm at, I'm the owner of Ranger. I'm the only person in my department I have nobody else. One of the things that worked for my manage was when I lived in Los Angeles, I permitted a master's in humanities from my Mount Sanders college. After that, I wanted doing volunteering and training as an administrative department at one museum. I worked as a preparator. I did education. I moved out of here to work on my master's in history. I put myself out there and started to get into the things I really wanted to do through registration and archives. And so if I had all these wide-ranging patterns now that I'm at the institution that I'm currently at, it's my responsibility to put up all the programs. It's my responsibility to exist both in the library and also online. It's my responsibility to my responsibility to put all these wide-ranging pages. And so the biggest advice that I can say beyond just putting yourself out there volunteering is to just get a variety of things as possible because that was one of the keys to my diary was that I hadn't done all these other things. And just in terms of things that I didn't involve in my resume, I served in the airport for two years. So that I couldn't put myself out there doing public service in the library being a public institution that also worked my batch. So to get a job where I work, it kind of depends on what part of the job you're talking about. Because the pre-care foundation has two real sections to it. One of them is the one you've probably seen, which is the people running around town and going to college students probably walking you when you're trying to get a train. And to get a job in that, my best advice is to know somebody who works the pre-care foundation, frankly. I mean, that's the way most people get it. I'm not delighted it's live, it doesn't go on. You know, that's another problem. That people vote for people who they think will be good and usually they've been very good. But as far as being a person and walking in, one thing I will tell you is that literally every single person who applies to the job as a guy at the pre-care foundation gets an interview. Every single person who has ever applied, I've been there eight years, it's been hundreds of interviews. Hundreds of them. And Sam Jones is our creative director. He just doesn't interview anybody. And that's where you can shop. So going to an interview like that, know a little bit about the pre-care, know a lot about one site, not a lot of some time, they don't want to hear about that anymore. So know a good amount about the thing you're talking about, and be willing to confidently speak in public. That's a thing that I think is a real problem for folks who are who gravitate towards history. A lot of them are much more comfortable in an archive. They're a lot more comfortable talking to dead people. And that's really not our function. Our function is to talk to living people about things that have happened. So for a guy, that's my reputation. For the office, it's a little bit of a different thing. That's where I work now, that's where I do that. The way people have gotten jobs in the office has almost exclusively been working in our way. Sam Jones created the director who started out as a guide. I started out as a guide. Tavian Malone started out as an intern. And then Dan, a biologist who is our education coordinator, she just got lucky and her professor, Bob Allison, from Southern University, is on our board. And she's great. So that's how people get jobs in my office. They work their way up after totally killing an interview which you're guaranteed to get. So the opportunity is there. I also just quickly want to address what literally everyone else has said about volunteering. I want to disagree with that. Volunteering is a problem. You should do it if you want to do it. But I don't advocate for volunteering at any historical organization just for the sheer sake of that experience. Volunteer for an historical organization that is doing the thing you think is interesting and that you think might be beneficial to you. But don't just, you know, don't volunteer the your town historical society just to get history experience. They probably don't have the budget to ever hire you and if you don't know what you're doing, you're just going to burn yourself out. Volunteer, volunteer somewhere you like. Personally, I've never done an internship. I've never volunteered long term for a historical organization. I still got a job. So that's not a prerequisite. One would be kind of good. So if you don't have the experience of having a contact with an organization to be able to get a response. So these guys deserve credit. I'll say it again. That's quite a part of it. Thank you. All right. All right. With the National Park Service I'm actually going to recommend Yes, do volunteer. The National Park Service has the advantage of the national we are in every state of the union now. For years we had nothing to get out of there until last year. And also several territories. And in most of the properties that we manage are historic sites. So if you're interested in a particular site or you're interested in a particular area of the country or a particular area of the history go to that site and don't think you're interested in volunteering. And I'm pretty much guaranteeing that they will accept you. Now this gives you two advantages. First of all it gives you experience on site. Now that's different than just getting experience working in history. But the experience on site doing towards doing programs speaking to people about the particular site you've been working at, that's all great. The other thing it does is like a constant interview. Because chances are the person they were working for as a volunteer could very well be the person who's going to do the hiring when it comes to trying to get a job. Now in the parks there's sort of being met. It starts with volunteering and then you go from volunteer to volunteer and you don't have to work for a lot of agencies. Now seasonal but pretty much over the park, high-esum mostly for the summer in certain parts of the country they do hire winter seasonals. You can feel like you want to work in Hawaii for a winter. You get lucky enough to get a job with the U.S. and Sanار zone of the war. Actually, one of her volunteers who's become a seasonal job, and that's back here, is some of these work as great as they get into the system. So from there, from a seasonal job, they need to start looking for permanent jobs. And once you have a permanent job, that's your part of your career. And one of the things, again, I'd like to reiterate, is experience working with people. My first job with the parts of this was at Cassiflenn National Monument. Started in 1994. Cassiflenn is the old four in Battery Park in Manhattan, where you buy the tickets to get the statute for the referral. So it was constantly talking to people. Most of them wanted to know about the statute for the regain of the asylum. They were all that interested in the site itself, even though it has a great history on its own. So you needed to know the history of three sites. Well, the reason I got this job was because I was in sales, so the company had closed its New York office. So I was collecting the employment. And a very good friend of mine, I went to school with, said, well, listen, you have a BA in history for whom? Once you put the application in with the National Park Service for the summer, you get the job. I can stick with it if you don't want to do something else. But it gives you out of the house for the summer. And so I did. And you were in it 20 years later. So from there, my second season was the next year at the Statute Liberty in Al-Assama. I ended up getting a permanent status there. I was there for six or five years. And I've been at Gateway since September of 2000. So that's how I made it. So I'm coming from a completely different viewpoint. So I did my BA in history. I remember my parents, which I mean, why you can study history. And when I graduated, they were like, you're not going to find a job. Turns out they were right. I couldn't find anything I wanted to do really. So I decided to go traveling and work. So I worked in Australia. I worked in Kenya. I ended up in China. And I was working on all different things. So social media, I was doing renewable energy just for my BA in history. And I still have this passion for history. I wanted to go do something with it in my life. So I actually decided to create my own job. So I created my own company, which is called History, without the maps. And what I did is now we're in an organization where four full-time employees, two part-time, and very well looking for a job. I mean, what we really look for is people who are passionate about history. Like Eric and Addy said, we really look for people who've got different skill sets as well. So it has some experience of working in teams, working with people. So what I would really suggest is just get out there, get some work experience. It doesn't have to be great to history. You can always come back to history. And yeah, if you're looking for an internship for the summer, just come to the office. So my suggestion is we're trying to do one question and then just break. And that will allow people to ask specific individuals questions one-on-one. And then the next session doesn't begin until 1.15. And that is the speaker for the session. I'll pose a question. Everyone has one or the other here, let's see that. My question is, is the one thing you've seen at some point is build versus opportunity to get a job. So come to the control room, interviewers application, something like that. There's one thing that happens, and all of a sudden that says you're not done for it. Is that good question? Do you want us to do another question instead? Okay, let's do that one real quick. Go ahead. Well, I didn't do the question because the museum that I, the historical society that I'm on the board for, they, their executive director just, I think she got a much better job, not a better job, but working for, what was naturally known as Slater Milmo. So she left and now we have to fill the shoes. And so we had about 30 people applied for this job. And it was a wide range of people that applied.  And other people did, and tangentially, and, you know, that, that paper that they sent to us with all their information on it was key. You know, they, they really need to sell themselves. And we, we need to do that through all of these, you know, how much time does someone have really to look at your paper and say, yes or no, okay. I'm sitting here one night after school. I've got a lot of work to do. I've got to look through all these papers to figure out who we wanted to see. And, you know, we ended up just out of all those 30 million to be six people. So in other people that we picked, again, wide range of experience, especially people that were really good at grant writing and working in money, people who had done a lot of different kinds of projects with lead things. My first year of, is we're gonna have to go through this and continue to do that, through and outside. Is there a two of them instead? There are the ones, you know, where there's one thing you saw in the scope, the title, position? Yeah, well that would be a very quick way for me to just say, I'm not going to do an abod. There's so many of these things to look at that show. Something like that that you're still in the bottom of the pile. Everyone else did, too. Okay. I don't know. I haven't had any experience hire anybody, so I can't really answer that question. Oh. Yeah, I'm sitting here, I mean, I've had interns, but most of them, the older ones I've had, I haven't been just phenomenal. So, but in terms of hire, that sort of thing, you know, that's a good answer. People who do not review their resume, do not dress like an adult, and do not know anything about the organization they're applying for will not get a job. When you show up for your interview, show up like you want a job. And this is something that I picked up from my previous sales diagram. Ask for the job.  But if, say things, put things in kind of that, in that frame, because that gets you confidently speaking about yourself and your vulnerabilities. And the more confidence that you portray for someone like me, I've seen that and I know that you're going to be comfortable in front of a group of people explaining the site. What I would say is don't copy paste your covenants of every single job you apply to. You know, really try to take care of it for the organization you're applying for, because, you know, we get so many, it's always, you can always just need for it, so be careful with that. I know it's time consuming, but it's really important. Okay, I'll add a quick note to that. Last several years, I've been a start-ups in for that large organizations, and in the type of community and start community, there are great opportunities to network and meet people at those companies, meet the guys that start the company, whatever. And so, while I started out the whole, you know, panel saying, we need to get the artwork, it's networking, and it's gonna be the answer. Certainly it's one piece, right, finding someone, getting some exposure, but having an opportunity to get further. Okay, thanks very much. Let's, why don't we take questions one-on-one? Is it okay? No, I just wanted to ask one more, you know, question. He said, you know, oh, cover letters, to make sure it's not copy-and-paste. As somebody who's written enough cover letters to basically make it like a part-time job, I would love to hear more about, when you look through the cover letters, what are you looking for? Because like, the hundreds of cover letters, I have said that we never get any response, or you never get any feedback, or there's never somebody saying, hey, Emily, your cover letter is great, I wish you'd talked more about this, then I would have hired you. Because it said you need to go black hole. So basically, for any of you who have got a hiring, if you're reading a cover letter, what are you looking for? Are you looking for somebody to say, here's my experience, or this is how complicated I am, or here I'm writing these skills? Do you understand what you're gonna make? He's like, here, I'm just gonna, that's really a good question. For us, on the technical side, we love cover letters, it actually goes through our application on our website, and then hundreds of inaccuracies, for example. We'll say, actually, this isn't very good, this isn't very good, we actually really enjoy that, it's actually taking a workable journey to give us critical feedback, so, and that's one of our writers that actually did cover letters with that. Talking exactly about your skill set, why it specifically relates to a problem that the organization has, solve a problem and then tell me why you're better than everybody else, because that's really what you're doing, don't like doing that, don't like saying how awesome you are, it feels weird. You really need to, you need to prove to me in a sheet of paper how great you are and how you're doing it. For a public institution, the one thing I can say is, look at the mission, what is the mission of the library, what's the mission of the city, and that sort of thing, you can tell me about that. When I get resumes from, or cover letters from insurance, that's the first thing I look at. I have to look at the website, have to look at our collection policies, you know, can they relate what they want out of it, to what we have on our website? And when they do, the times they do, they're the ones that I call for an interview, or you know, the ones that don't, or the ones that I just can't, you know, they really just, they take the time. Anyone else? Yeah, I would just repeat that, pretty much the people that apply, that have something about the society, or the work that they've done, or what our collections are about that, those that I think stood out, and the rest that you support are like a lot. With a government organization, it's an application process. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Do you, have you applied for a Park Service job? I can apply. Okay, did you send cover letters with them? They don't read them. Okay. I need to be that one truthful with you, but they're going through, for many of these positions, thousands of applications. People like Park Service jobs, they get lots of applications. Give them exactly what they're asking, it makes Park Service job you apply for, give them exactly what they ask for, no more, no less. They really like. That was worth the price of admission. Okay, thanks everybody. Thanks.


Even when translated into English from his native Spanish, the work of Jorge Luis Borges is some of the most professional and impressive use of language you will ever encounter. His tiny short stories are some of my favorites. The real gem here is the library of Babel, an infinite library that fills an entire universe. The books that fill the shelves contain every possible combination of letters imaginable. The librarians who populate this universe are looking for a mythical index which will list all possible books. Someone once described this story as a written version of an MC Escher drawing and it's a good analogy. This pocket penguin series is an impressive collection of 70 tiny books that were released a few years ago in celebration of penguins 70th anniversary. I'll let you take a look at the list of titles and authors here. You won't find a wider variety, so look up the series they are not expensive.