Hello everyone, welcome to Oxmer Toyota. I'm Gabrielle and I would like to do a video on the beautiful 2023 Toyota Tundra. This is the capstone. So you guys, it is absolutely stunning.  This is the iForce Max Twin Turbo V6 Hybrid. You have that blue in the Toyota symbol. There is 22 inch dark chrome alloy wheels.  All right guys, so in the interior is stunning.  There is a panoramic sunroof. That screen is 14 inches. You're gonna have the JBL 12 speaker. With that, you'll have the sub and amplifier. There's also gonna be a 10 inch heads up display. And also with the capstone, it's very stylish in here.  So it's just absolutely beautiful inside. And you are gonna have memory seating as well for your driver right here in the door panel.  There's gonna be the tow hitch. And then you are gonna have a spray in bed liner as well. And this vehicle is gonna have the bed lighting kit. All right, so if you all have any questions on this Tundra capstone, let us know. All of our contact info is listed right here. Thanks guys for watching. We'll see you soon. Bye.


Okay, welcome everyone. We are starting the first session of day three. We are going to talk in this session about Program Indicators and Legends. It's going to be a very short explanation followed by a very practical exercise. So let me share my screen. You should be seeing my screen if you don't tell me the opposite. I'll get going. Program Indicators and Legends. As in the rest of the academy, we are assuming that you know Program Indicators and you know how to create Program Indicators. We are going to give you the two tricks to make them appear in the application and to display Legends that we understand that you also know. The first thing to explain is that Program Indicators in the app live in the domain of the tract entity instance. So cohort indicators, for example, will not probably make sense or group tract entity instance group indicators will not make sense. They are calculated and displayed inside what I'm going to show you now. Analytics will see tomorrow, but in this case for the tract entity instance dashboard. So to add indicators, I mean indicators will display here. Again, we have our navigation bar. This is inside the tract entity instance. I'll make a demo. We have an analytics tab. So here is where our indicators are displayed. But for a Program Indicator to appear here, we need to mark it when we configure it in the HS2. We need to mark this display in form. So what is and is not available? We are not supporting all, I think, maybe now I'm corrected by my team. But the red aggregation types that do not apply as we are living in the domain of the tract entity instance. So only the last value one will apply. If you select last value, the indicator will take the last value. All data elements and constants are supported. Variables are supported according to the image. And then all the two functions, except relationship count. I think this is still the case. And analytic period boundaries, as I said, are not supported because we are working in one tract entity instance, not groups of tract entity instances. We can take questions later if this is not clear. So now legends. It's useful to link legends to indicators because the app will display the color of the legend. So we will make a demo later, but there is nothing new here. This is just coming directly from the HS2 configuration. I will make an explanation later when I show you the legend we are going to use because the boundaries in the way legends are configured in the HS2 can be a bit tricky sometimes. But I will explain more in the demo. So yeah, let's put an indicator on our app and make a demo. I'm going to make the demo based on the exercise that we will do later. So it means that I'm already telling you what should we do as an exercise while I do this demo. So let me get this out of the screen. I'm going to put it in the demo. The device, the mission, the goal, the exercise, every time I change the cable, I don't know why today the bugging mode was disabled. USB the bugging mode was disabled. Anyway, so this is our app. This is your student program as my student program. So if we open one entity instance now and we go to analytics, we have, okay, we have this indicator because it was there before, but we don't have any other indicators. So let's go and check. We are going to look at two things. First, the indicator. So you have to create a program indicator like the one I am showing you here. We give you the expression and everything so it should be straightforward. So you need to create an indicator for your student program with the name risk patient or however, but remember to put the code of your student program. We said enrollment, you could say event, it will work equally, but don't touch the boundaries. But what is important is that we mark display inform. Is by this tick, is this tick the one that the app is going to check to display the indicator inside your track entity instance. The indicator needs to belong to your program and have the display inform tick marked. So I'm enabling it now and then I have to choose a legend. I'm going to choose the risk patient legend and we are going to look at it now together. You don't need to create a legend. The legend is created for you. You need to create an indicator and assign the legend. We will all use the same legend for the exercise. So let's look at the indicator. The expression. It's nested the two condition, which is saying that if the patient age is equal or greater than 65, then return number two. If not, another condition. If the age is greater or equal to 45, meaning the patient is between 65 and 45, return number one. And if this was not true and this was not true means the patient is under 45, then we return a zero. It's very important to understand this because we are going to create the legend according to these values that the indicator is going to return. So we know our indicator is going to give us a number two. If the patient is over 65, which is considered risk, the indicator is going to return a number one. If the patient is between 65 and 45, which is medium risk, and if it's under 45, it's going to return a zero. This is just an example. Please don't tell me this has no medical or health foundations. This is just an example created by me. I'm not healthy. I don't have a health background and I didn't check any evidence, scientific evidence. It's just an example. So now let's have a look at our legend. I'm going to save it because, well, in the filter, we just apply it always to all other factors in these instances. So I'm putting through. So I'm going to save it because I changed the stick and I assigned the legend. So I need to save it. And now let's have a look together at the legend. Again, you don't need to create the legend. You can use the legend that is already created risk patient. There's a question if you could go again through the condition of the indicator. Yes, I can. But we are going to give you the condition in the exercise. So it should be okay, but I can go back to the condition. You can also make sure that your indicator minus public. You can all have a look. I'm going to save you only. I'm going to, no, I'm going to do it. I'm going to say that I can be an edit and that all of you can be only so that you don't change it. You can do the same with your indicator. So the expression. It's easier to read it here is that it's a D2 condition. The D2 conditions, as you can see here, are a really an expression which will return true or false. If it returns true, the next value is the result of the indicator. And if it's false, it's the last one. So what we are doing is Boolean condition. It's easier here. Is H the attribute H that I took from here? Is the H of this patient greater or equal to 65? Yes, then it's true. Then I return number two, the value that is here. False. Then if it's false, I have nested another condition inside there. Instead of returning a value directly, I have another condition which is asking again, okay, is then the H of the patient greater or equal to 45? So it's not bigger or it's not over 65, but is it over 45? Meaning is it in the middle? Yes, then I return on number one. No, then I already know the patient is below 45 because it's not over 65 and it's not over 45, then it has to be below under 45. Then I return a zero because it's no risk. So I'm going to show you now the legend which is going to interpret this in the same colors. I have put three periods to this legend, three intervals. So the zero one, now this is the tricky thing. In the HIS2, we need to, we cannot have gaps. If I put here 0.8, it's not going to let me save. We have to have the same value in the end of one interval and the beginning of the next one. This is not the purpose of procession, so and you don't have to do it, but it's important to understand it. So here I have to put an interval in which I know the value that my indicator is going to return, which is either 0, 1 or 2, is found in the middle. Don't use the extremes because they are shared and then the HIS2 doesn't know what to do. So in this case, I know my indicator will return a zero and if it returns a zero, it will fall between minus zero one and zero nine. Zero is here. If it returns a one, then it's between 0.9 and 1.9. So for sure it is here. And if the indicator returns a two, it's between 1.9 and 2.1. So this is again, you don't have to create, but you have to use in your indicator. So I'm going to go back to the app now because remember that I have enabled this tick here and I have assigned the risk patient, right? So because of that, if I now go to the app and sync my configuration, let's give it some time. Are there any other questions? Sorry, yeah, there is someone I was replying on, it's like why we need to put true in the filter? Why? Because I think you need to put something. Yeah, exactly. I think it's mandatory and but we want to, because you might say this indicator only applied for men, then you could filter, okay, if sex is equal to men. But we are not filtering because we want to apply to all our tract activity instances, then we put true and it will run always. And then the DPCA will not be counted in the first case, right? I think it's in the legends, right, DPCA? The thing is our indicator will never return a number nine. I made a legend to work with my indicator. So it's, you need to think of the both sides. My indicator only returns zero, one or two. So the legend is only for that. But this legend will not work well. With indicators that return other numbers, bigger than two, if that answers the question. Nine will not be counted. Zero to eight, define zero and nine. You become not sure I understand the question if you want to explain it better, if my answer was not addressing your answer. I'm going to finish the demo. We have three patients here. So let's go the under 36. You should be able to talk now, maybe. Yeah, yeah, thank you. Actually, I have a question regarding the legend part because you define zero as the starting value and nine as the ending value, right? And that was not nine, not nine. In your legend, if you can open the legend once. It's not nine, it's 0.9. Okay, yeah. Yes, for this, yeah, for example, this, for the first, you have defined the start value as 0.1 and the end value as 0.9, right? Minus 0.1. Okay, minus 0.1. But for the end value of define 0.9, the legend never takes this value, right? It will only take 0.8 for this part. Which value will never take? 0.9 will not be counted under the first one, right? Actually, 0.9, I don't think will be counted in any. That will not be counted for the second condition. And I'm not sure where it's included. Okay, so there will be a gap in the legend then? I think so. Yeah, I don't, I don't really like, we can play later with this. Yeah, this never works. This never works completely fine. And never I'm engaging for the application. Yeah, I know. Okay, thank you. Thank you so much. I agree, the legends are not very strong here. In the HIS, so let's go, here is our indicator. So this patient who is 36, don't pay attention to the H indicator because I don't really know where is this coming from. I couldn't find it. But this patient is not, this patient is not 74 years. It's 36. But I don't know where is this? It's not a program indicator. It's probably a program rule from where. But anyway, this is our indicator. This patient is 36, which means it's under 45. So the legend is green. This patient is 46. So the legend is yellow. The indicator returned at one. And then, and then this one is 85. So he is a risk patient based on my rule. And the indicator returned at number two. The demo is finished with this, completed with this. And the exercise is basically that you have to create the risk indicator, which is exactly the same than my indicator, but for your program. So you do have here the steps, analytics type, enrollment with the full boundaries, select display inform, assign respation legend. This is the expression and this is the filter. If you can also go and look at my indicator and create yours. And then think your metadata and check that it works with your tract entity instances in your program. What we would like you to submit is two screenshots of the, of one tract entity instance analytics that show the indicator rendering two different colors of the legend, whatever you choose. So are there any questions? Otherwise, we can start with the exercise. I'm going to leave this here. You do have the legend. I'm going to probably paste the legend in the chat. But you will need to change here. This is, this is an attribute for your program. So you will need to, you will need to select it in the, in the program indicator with that for creating. You cannot paste directly. This red pattern needs to be replaced by your, by your attributes. Yeah. I think the participants cannot see the legend. Yeah, I probably used this wrong. Jaime, how can I give them access, all of them? Let me check. I thought I gave to COVID admin, but that's us. That's not them. No, the admin, I think they should be like this. Let me check. It's a written view. And yet, as with my testing account, no, I cannot see it here. What about now? Can you try again? Let me check. The risk patient indicator, you have to create it, but you should be able to see mine. So principle anyone can view. I can see the risk patient markup. I cannot read it. The legend? Yeah. You don't need to edit the legend. Yeah, but I can see it now. Okay. So what about the risk patient? Can you see it? The risk patient, I can see it. Yes. The indicator. Yes, I can see it as well. You should all be able to see the... Yeah. Pacific, can you confirm because you were asking on the chat on Slack? Maybe if you cannot, could you maybe log out and log in so the permissions are reapplied? I can't see any legend. Deepika as well. Yes, we can see it. Okay. Okay, good. Marta, it should be event or enrollment type analysis? It's in the screen right now. Enrollment default boundaries. But it's going to, I think, I mean, I think no, it will be the same if they put event, but enrollment.


It's a pleasure to come to you this afternoon to give you an update of what has happened over the last two years and particularly what's happened over the last three months with the Genome Unlocking Life's Code exhibition. So some of you have heard this before, but I think it's important for both the audience here and the audience that may be watching this on the web, that this relationship that we have created with the Smithsonian Institution and particularly with the National Museum of Natural History really came out of a conversation that happened now a little over two years ago between Dr. Green and Dr. Clough, the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, where it was recognized that we have these two major federal agencies just 10 miles apart down the red line from each other that really were not working together closely with regards to science education and education of the public. And 2013 was an important year for the field of genomics with the 10th anniversary of the completion of the Human Genome Project and the 60th anniversary of the publication of the Watson and Critt article. So 2013 made sense to do something. So in June of 2011, we met at the Smithsonian Institution at the castle with Dr. Clough to talk about how we can really establish and build relationships between the National Human Genome Research Institute and the Smithsonian Institution. And out of that came the decision to establish the exhibition. And very quickly, the two organizations came together to collaborate, to really think about how we think about what is important for the public to know. Terry presented the strategic plan. And if you go back to the strategic plan, there's one of the areas that we identify of the importance of enhancing the public's genomic literacy. And that this relationship with the Smithsonian Institution was an opportunity to really to begin to do that. So researchers, staff from the Genome Institute, researchers and staff at the Smithsonian Institution came together very quickly in the fall of 2011 to begin to establish and develop the main messages, the focus, the topic areas to include in the exhibition that you will visit tomorrow. On June 13th, we had the press review, as Dr. Green stated, and the exhibition opened to the public on June 14th of this year. And since then, there has been a lot of press, both from scientific reporters as well as from exhibition museum critics that have provided an opportunity to provide a perspective with regards to the exhibition. And it has also provided an opportunity to be a vehicle to disseminate information to the public. The most recent review just came two weeks ago, and I never thought I would be focused on looking for reviews from New York Times review critic. But I became very much focused on that and was very pleased that at Rothstein, the critic at large for the New York Times was very pleased with the exhibition. And I encourage you to read the review if you have not. That was published on August 28th in the New York Times. So let me just take a minute, again, for the audience here, but also the audience on the web, to let you know that we now are providing various opportunities for the public who are not at the exhibition to also to be exposed to the content in the exhibition. And this 4,400 square foot exhibition provides a broad range of topic areas and content of importance for the public. But also included with the exhibition is a area that is really an interactive area that's called the genome zone. And one of the most exciting things about this exhibition is the number of NIH scientists and trainees that are now volunteering and participating in this genome zone to help to engage with the public with regards to activities. Weekly, there are activities going on where NIH scientists, not just genome institute scientists, but NIH scientists and trainees are going down to the museum and engaging with the public. We have postdocs and graduate students that are participating in a program called Genome Geeks, and we have research scientists in our intramural program and staff scientists in our extramural program that are participating in a program that's called Scientists Is In. And this is an important opportunity for these scientists here at NIH to actively engage with the public in a very personal way to provide them information and excite them about the work of the institute. So a second component of the program is a website. There's a website that was established just for this exhibition by the Smithsonian Institution and NHGRI. And the website is unlockinglifescode.org. And this is a collaborative website that's focused on providing educational tools as well as information about the exhibition. And within that website, we provide information that's actually timely information about things that are changing in the news. Within the exhibition, there's a ticker, and that ticker is updated every month. And now on the website, when the ticker is updated, we're now providing these little short stories that link out to provide more information. An example of one is around the HeLa cells and the decision with the Lax family that occurred over the summer. There are a variety of educational resources on the website, including timeline and information for students and teachers, as well as resources and images that can be used by teachers in their classrooms. So one of the things that we provided, because we know not everyone is going to be able to visit the exhibition here in Washington, D.C., or as it travels across the country, is that there is a virtual tour that will be going live on the website as of this Wednesday, which will provide an opportunity for you to take a tour and really see all of the different sections of the exhibition, and to really explore the exhibition without actually attending the museum. The website has been developed in a way so it can be used on iPads and on iPhones, on various types of media, so that it's not just your computer, your desktop computer, your laptop, but that you can actually use your various smartphones and iPhones and iPads. Another area of the programming that I want to highlight is the collaboration we've done with the Smithsonian Associates. With the Smithsonian Associates, which is a part of the Smithsonian Institution, we've partnered with them to develop nine programs for the public, and these are really targeted and marketed based on both the Smithsonian Associates' past experiences of what the public is interested in, but as a way to make it engaging and entertaining, but provide scientific, highly credible quality information to the public on issues of importance to them and to expand their knowledge and interests with the field of genomics. And the first one of those shows will occur this Thursday. It's on ancestry testing, and we will have the opportunity for Gwen Eiffel from Washington Week and Lonnie Bunch, who's the director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, to present information, both genealogical information as well as genomic information about their own families. And then after they have this conversation about the background information, they will go off the stage. Dr. Aravinda Chakravarti from Johns Hopkins, Joanna Mountain from 23andMe, and Charmaine Royle will be part of a conversation about what we can and can't tell today from ancestry testing and what are some of the limitations, what are some of the challenges, what are some of the things that we're able to explore and understand. So really seeking to both bring the engagement about things that we've identified that the public is most interested in, ancestry testing, but also provide them information that will be helpful as they may make decisions whether they want to participate in such genetic testing in their own future. And this program sold out in two days. It's going to be at the Bayard Auditorium that hosts 500 individuals and it's clearly one that was receptive that there was a lot of interest here in the Washington, DC area. And as we held focus groups early on in the development of the exhibition, one of the areas that was identified that the public was really interested in was ancestry and what genomics provided with regards to understanding their ancestry. So there's another program that will also occur on September 14th on that a number of the members of the individuals here in this room are going to participate in. It's a scholarly meeting on ancestry issues and exploring from different disciplines to African diaspora and bringing both culture, genomics and history together and exploring these issues. Sarah Tishkoff will be presenting, various individuals will be presenting, Dr. Bussamante will be participating in that to explore a variety of issues with regards to how we think about these issues from a scholarly perspective and bringing knowledge to other disciplines about the work that's going on in the field of genomics. So there's a number of things that are happening as part of this exhibition initiative. The website, the programming, but then really the jewel is the exhibition itself. And the exhibition itself could not have happened without a number of individuals. And I'm just referring you to a web link on the Unlocking Life's Code website where we've identified the members of our advisory board as well as the individuals across both the National Museum of Natural History and the Genome Institute that participated in this process. And many people at this table right here, this council table, participated in various roles from being interviewed, from participating as a consultant and providing expert advice as we were developing the content. And it's only because of the team of individuals that have been involved, this project has really become, I think, the exciting jewel that it has developed into. So again, the strategic plan said one of our missions is to help to enhance the genomic literacy of the public. And as Eric stated, more than a million people have gone through this exhibition in just three months. The exhibition will be at the Smithsonian Museum until September of 2014. And then it will go to San Diego, to the Fleet Museum, and it will go across the country and then throughout North America. And I want to end making a statement that I made back in the fall of 2011 when we presented at a town hall meeting for the Institute. And I made a comment about the African proverb that it takes a village to raise a child. And I made the statement that it was going to take an Institute to create an exhibit. And that was so true. And there were so many people involved and participated in this that I can't acknowledge all the people involved, either on this council or that are within the Institute. But there are two people that I feel it's important for me to identify and to recognize because I'm really just kind of the spokesperson up here, but there's two other individuals that have played such an important role that I always mention their names. One is Dr. Larry Brody, the branch chief in genome technology in our intramural program, played a major role and made a major commitment to the quality of the content of the exhibition, and Dr. Carla Easter, who's the deputy chief of the Education Community and Environment Branch. But it was really a team of all the individuals here at the Institute that made it happen. So the ride is just beginning. This will continue for the next four years. But if you think about the number of people we've already reached in the public of over a million people engaging and experiencing the exhibition and the numbers that are already being reached through the website, the impact of this exhibition in enhancing the genomic literacy of the public, I think we're off to a great start. So with that, I'll take any questions. Before we take questions, Vince completely misspoke in one of the things he said near the very end. He said he's just a spokesman of this.  Maybe the metaphor, he's the grand conductor, but believe me, none of this would have happened if Vince didn't show spectacular leadership of this very complicated and multifaceted endeavor for the last two-plus years. By the way, he also has three other jobs at the Institute. This was all done in his spare time, but I think it probably consumed at least 45 hours a week for the last year. So a spokesperson is not accurate. Grand conductor might be better. So questions are comments. And I will also say that for council members, it also wouldn't have been possible without a remarkable group of individuals we've got to be friends with down at the National Museum of Natural History. They were equally receptive partners. It's great. And you, council members, when we're there tomorrow, I've just gotten confirmation that two of the senior leaders, including the director of the museum, will be there in the exhibition. But introduce you to them, and you'll see these terrific leadership, and they also have great staff. I don't know if some of them might be there as well who are involved. So questions or comments for Vince? Yeah. Thanks, Vince, for a great presentation and project. I'm just wondering if you have a sense of how many people have seen the exhibition? So it's over a million people. So it opened on June 14. Now we hit the high season for the museum, okay? The Natural History Museum sees over seven million individuals annually. And it opened in June, and based on the estimates from the museum, over a million people have been through the exhibition. And one of the things that we're learning, actually, is currently going on is evaluation. And part of that is they watch people within the exhibition and see how long they stay at different stations, how long they stay within the hall, and then they have surveys that they will provide. So we'll have data to be able to share in the future. But this exhibition has been identified by the staff at the museum as one where people stay much longer than many other parts of the museum itself. And it's an opportunity really to kind of engage in a different kind of way. And I guess one of the real joys for me has been going and observing and just watching people in the exhibition hall, watching parents interact with their children, watching young people interact with some of the interactives, and watching just individuals how they are thinking and exploring and acting with the various components of the exhibition. So I think it really has done more than just providing information. It has provided an opportunity for people to really engage into the topic area. The last comment I would make related to that is we had a concern early on whether we were going to be able to really integrate the societal issues into the exhibition. And it's very clear we were successful with that, that issues of importance, the challenges of the field of genomics, the ethical questions have been integrated in a way that clearly comes up in some of the reporting that's occurred since then. But as you see people interact within the exhibition hall. Vince, I really like it. But I also like this idea of the ancillary programming. So is that also going to be available? Are you going to videotape that and that be available? Yes. So before and is that transferable to the other sites as well? Can they follow up on that? Or is that kind of protected underneath the Smithsonian? No, no. Yes. All of the resources and the things that are developed will be videotaped and go up on the web. There is a series of six talks that will occur starting in January that are going to be like TED-like talks that are going to be short scientific talks that will be part of the web. The materials actually on the 14th are going to be taped and appropriately edited and go up on the web. And our hope is as this travels around the country that we will have an opportunity to really engage and partner with those local communities. Our plan is actually to have some demonstration projects that we will do in various sites to support programming, but to provide resources, to provide scientists, to provide the experience here so those unique situations in those communities can be really customized for the needs of that specific geographic area. One thing that neither of us nor I talked about now that I think about it is in addition to everything you just heard about the exhibition and associated programming, part of the reason why the Smithsonian was very enthusiastic and why this partnership has taken off in many ways is because the Smithsonian as a scientific institution has gotten very interested in genomics. And so on a whole separate thread of meetings that I have been involved in, and I have taken some of my staff from my intramural program, they are developing their own, they are basically infusing genomics into a lot of their comparative biology studies and thinking about they are doing a lot of collections, especially now of frozen materials and things that will include eventually sequencing and developing their own infrastructure for that. And so we have become really collaborators or certainly consultants and have looked at ways of enhancing that scientific interaction, even in discussions about maybe possible joint postdoctoral fellowship, they spend some time up with us and maybe some time down there at the Smithsonian, again, using that 10-mile difference and where we are from each other, has some scientific opportunities as well. Bob, and then there was some. Vance, have you had any pushback from people who are perhaps not that enamored of using genomics as an ancestry tool or are not that interested in the use of genomics for a tool to study things like evolution? So no, we have not had that direct kind of response. This event that will occur on the 14th will not all be pro-use of genomics for ancestry and particularly the scholarly meeting, I think will be an engaging, exciting day where some people are saying this is really not how you understand someone's identity in their background. A number of our grantees are speaking and are participating in that day, as well as historians and individuals who are not focused on using genomic information to understand history. To compliment you on a number of great things, well done. One of the things I liked was the scientist in session in genome geek that seems to make it more active and far less passive as an exhibit. Can you take that on the road some way as it moves around? So there's clearly this model. What we're going to be doing is putting together really kind of what happened over this year in a way as a toolkit that we can share with other communities related to the exhibition itself. And clearly the ability to take the red line for a scientist to go down to the museum or postdoc is easy for us and it provides this opportunity for NIH scientists. But when it travels, we hope to work with academic institutions within that geographic area to do something similar so that scientists and trainees within the various academic institutions can participate with their science center or their museum with regards to the program. There's a reason. You mentioned the first place it's going to go, a year from September or whenever it's going to be San Diego. There's a longer list of where it's going after, not all of that's public yet. But we very much wanted it to at least touch some of the major footprints where we have significant genomics presence and many of you around this table even have gotten letters from me early on trying to get you to be interacting with your local museum. I mean, there are some genome geeks in San Diego. I'm expecting our San Diego colleagues here will find other geeks and trainees. And so I think that part of it can be replicated and for some of the cities that it's going to go to, there should be plenty of individuals. That's going to St. Louis. Am I allowed to say that? I don't know if I'm allowed to say that. But it is going to St. Louis. Another place I know Rick is already, I'm sure working and I mean they already have a relationship with the local science museum and other places where we have big genomics footprints. We'd love to see that replicated and we can help facilitate that by telling them what we did. Thank you very much. All right. Thank you, Vince. We're going to take a break now because the cafeteria upstairs closes a little after three. So can we be back by 3.10? We still have more work to do. All right. Thank you.


Welcome back to my channel. Today's video, as you can see from the title, it is going to be a productive day in my life or productive two days in my life type of vlog. You guys really enjoyed my last one, so I decided to do another one. I have a few things that I need to do and I just need to be productive. I've had a total of like seven off days minus yesterday. If you don't include me working last night, it was like seven off days straight. But I usually use Canva to make my little to-do list. I'll probably put it on either side of me. I'm not going to do these in any particular order. I am going to start cooking right now. And then as I'm waiting on the food to cook, I'm going to throw the dog's toys in the washer. I just washed the dog bed and the dog blanket and stuff. So their toys need to be washed next after doing the best. I do know I want to build my new bar chairs, but I'm going to start cooking and then I'm going to clean up the kitchen a little bit more. And then I'm going to start to build those because I mopped and swept last night. But it is 5.49 tonight. That's why it's kind of going to be like a two days in my life type of productive vlog. Tomorrow is going to be Sunday, so tomorrow I've got church. And then I'm going to be doing some more stuff tomorrow. But I'm going to stop talking. And if you're new here, hey, when it's a kid, don't forget to subscribe before you leave. So I am going to cook chicken and dumplings minus the chicken. I don't have any chicken breast. I just realized that. So I am just going to have like the dumplings, but I'm going to use chicken bouillon and to kind of get that chickeny flavor. When I use that, well, I use it every time. But definitely that makes it just taste like chicken and dumplings. And I also use like cream and chicken. I do it slightly from scratch, but not really from scratch. So I don't really want to show it because it's just a quick meal. I use like canned biscuits. I mean, it's dough and then I'll use like flour and stuff with it. But yeah, I'm going to start cooking my dumplings and then we're going to start working on my to-do list for tonight. I do want to try to get done before like 10 o'clock tonight so I can just chill, relax, watch some TV in the end, wake up, get breakfast or the cook breakfast before church tomorrow. Not even that heavy to be completely honest. Like, it's extremely... Honey, when I tell y'all, they did not come to play with this packaging. They did not come to play. Okay. Literally, I used a box cutter to get all of the like tape and bubble wrap and stuff off. But I kid you not. Me unpackaging this probably took at least... Okay, I have to stop my dollars from squeaking that dang toy. But unpackaging this item. It probably took at least like 10 minutes. Like, it took longer to unpackage than to actually put together the barstools. But it's not a bad thing. That's a good thing. I'm glad that they packaged this really, really well because nothing came damaged, scratched. The box was in good standing. Like, everything was perfect. They literally packaged this and wrapped it to the tea. So I really, really do like that. 10 out of 10 for packaging. Perfectly like that. And then just drill it. But I don't see any instructions. There's nothing in the box. But like I said, it's not right for science. You just drill the holes in. So I have my charger port thingy. What battery? I have it on the charger. So I'm going to flip these over. And then we're going to get to drilling them in.  I think this will make it easier for me to drill these in. These exact bar stools for many reasons. One reason is because it is cute velvet fabric. This fabric literally matches my bed frame. Literally perfect. Also because they are very, very sleek. Y'all know I'm with the vibes. You know, exitedly pleasing. You know, all the cute little stuff. But no, I have a lot of stuff that's metal in my apartment. So with the velvet metal, all black, black on black, it literally fits into my apartment perfectly. Like it blends in so nicely. You're going to see in a minute. In a minute, when I switch out my old bar stool, you're going to see how literally if you're standing in front of the island, you can't even tell that I have bar stools right there. Because it just fits in with everything so nicely, so sleek, so modern. It is super cute. I also love how there's a footrest on there. Literally couldn't ask for a better bar stool. So I did go ahead and get these set of two modern upholster black velvet bar stools. It do come in white, gray, and black. Obviously I got the black. It just looks so beautiful. As you can see, you can't even tell I got bar stools right there. Like, look, look, girl, just, just look. So cute. I'm quite sure how you pronounce the name. But I say Homery. It is an online based platform. So they have so many different designs. I've literally been on the site and I found at least five or six more items that I do want to get myself. They do have a section that is 48 hours dispatch. I did get these bar stools from there. So they literally ship out in 48 hours. Check down below in the description box. You will find my coupon code for 7% off the entire site. And thank you so much, Homery, for sponsoring this portion of the video. I really do appreciate my new bar stools and baby, they are fire. Okay, so I know I just posted a, like, rearrange my furniture type vlog. Um, maybe like two, three videos ago. Maybe like two videos ago. I don't know what order I'm posting stuff. But I know that video is out because I just posted that today. So I did move my couch back over here in this area. But instead of it being on this wall, it's on this wall. And right now, I think I'm about to move my vanity back into my bedroom. Um, just because, I don't know, I'm kind of like panning around with stuff right now. Um, I was going to put the vanity over here and then move my desk into my bedroom because this is a little bit slimmer. I think, um, but since the vanity, I have a mirror like my thermostat is right there. So that's what's not going to work. So I need, I don't know. Um, I kind of want my dining room table to be over here in the corner because I want it to kind of be open right there. Um, it wasn't a problem with my dining room table being over here, but that's before I had my vanity over here. So yeah, I'm thinking moving my vanity back into my bedroom and then putting it on that wall. My bed is freaking huge. That's the problem. But I'm going to scoot my bed out maybe just a teeny tiny bit because I do have these sockets right here. So I'm going to literally scoot it right here. Um, unless I get an extension cord and then like put them in there. But anyways, I'm just going to scoot this right here and then I'm going to bring the vanity in and put over there and see how I like that. This cubicle will be moved once I get my new TV in here and my new TV gets mounted. Um, and as far as Prince Cage, I don't know. I'm kind of, I don't know because I kind of want to just have his bed out because that a maximized space, but I don't want to leave him out because he's going to be on my bed and I don't want him on my white sheets. So if I do choose to leave him out, it will be like out here. So I don't know. That's my little ordeal, but I'm about to try to move my bed over by myself, which I don't know how that's going to work. I should have thought about this when my boyfriend had stayed with me for two days. But I mean, I'm just literally scooting it over, not even an inch, so. You know who I thought I was and what I was capable of, but it definitely was not pushing his bed by myself. Like literally I had my feet against the wall using all my force to scoot this bed over. And then literally I had to sit down and push with my back and then my feet against the wall to just scoot the bed back. This frame is extremely heavy. So this is going to drive me insane. It's like almost even. Like that much from it being able to push all the way back on the window and fit in there perfectly. Driver's phone. Comment down below if you remember these lights. And where were these lights at in my last apartment? Let's see how long you guys have been subscribed. But anyways, I decided to put these back up, but I changed the location of them. Adding them to my bedroom literally just gave it the extra umph that it needed. It feels so cozy and just such like my bedroom now. The clock is crooked now that y'all saw me struggle to move my dang bed frame. I'm going to fix the clock next time my boyfriend comes because I do not want the lights to fall down, but literally the lights just added just added something that I needed to my bedroom. I love it. Okay, so I found my old lights that I used to have in all of my bedrooms ever. I don't really want these in my bedroom anymore. I like the white lights in there. But since I still got pink in here, I was thinking about putting them along that and then kind of having them light up this space. You know, I think that'd be a really cute vibe. But then I got to thinking I'll come in the kitchen and look up here. I have all of this space up here. So what I was thinking is I'm going to try to start them there and have them along this way. And then come down. And then I have a plug-in which is very convenient up there. I don't know how I'm about to get up there because this is my struggle. For the middle part, I'm just going to stand on my island. But I don't know how to get over there in the freaking corner. Quad hours is at 10 o'clock and I'm doing this at 9.50. Yes, I did get done in time. Okay, period. But what I'm thinking now is you'll see how I kind of got the lights. The lights are like a big chunk of it is towards the left just because I have so many lights. I think I am going to put them along my cabinets since it is a really, really long string of cord. And I think that'd be really cute. But it literally lights up the whole entire kitchen and living room right there. Okay, so my hair looks a mess. I came back and took a nap after I got back from church. And I just threw on the same clothes because I put these on after I got out the shower yesterday. But I am going to head out. It's one o'clock now. I'm about to hurry up and try to do this thumbnail for this video that I have to upload. So I'm about to airdrop the pictures that I believe that I want to use. It's from my entrepreneur vlog. It's definitely going to be out before this one is. So I'm just going to... If I remember, I'll put a card up here at the top. I don't know which picture I'm going to use. So basically I'm creating a thumbnail for my entrepreneur, obviously vlog. Loving this way. Better for my office, like having my office in my bedroom. I definitely like this because it'll keep me up. I can literally raise this window up and look out the window. I have natural sunlight coming in right at me. Rather than it being in the living room because I used to always just have it towards like a wall. So it just feels more refreshing, I guess you can say. So this is the one I just worked on. You guys can go check that out because that is live. I did post this video yesterday, which was Saturday, which is not my normal upload day. It's usually try to see to Sunday and Thursday. But I am like pushing content. So I don't know if I want to, today I'm supposed to upload a video at one. The video's ready. I just need a thumbnail. So my thing is, I don't know if I want to upload that today or wait because I just threw a video at y'all. But I do have three more videos planned to come out. I'm probably, I'm probably just going to do a poll and literally ask y'all once I make this thumbnail.  And then when I do YouTube Thumbnail, I recently use ones. I usually use the same ones that they kind of already have out for you. I also know if you care about the content aspect of this. Since I'm only using three pictures, I am going to go ahead and do this one. Just going to upload files. Like I said, I don't know which ones I want to use. Okay, so I think this is what I want to go with. LLC's in business vendor and then of course I'm going to have a title. So I think this is okay. Yeah, so I'm going to rock out with this. I'm going to save it. Pixar's on here. Yeah, okay. So we're just going to open Pixar. This one, then I go to fit ratio, YouTube, apply, border, turn that one down, turn that down to two. My pink color is set on this one.   I'm going to go to the video. Then we're going to switch the thumbnail that they have chosen for us, custom thumbnail. We're going to use this one. Select. I already got my title, entrepreneur blog one, getting my LLC was in business, finding a vendor, graphic designers, et cetera. We're going to do, since I already have tags on here, we're going to take some of these out. Then we're going to type in Zen business, enter business, we're going to do a new work blog, a new work blog, what else LLC, LLC Arkansas. Okay, so this is what I'm saying. Focus. Show them why I bought you. There you go. So I'm about to post it. And, yeah, that's that. If y'all want it, which y'all probably want to say yes. We are posted at 3 p.m. today. So I'm just going to go ahead and make a timer. I have a post video timer for 3 p.m. So I'm just going to put that on there. I believe everything is ready for it on the ads. Like everything is set. So I don't have to do anything else with that. So now I'm about to get dressed and we're going to go to Home Goods. We're going to go to Home Goods and Walmart. I have some stuff to get for the boys. And then I also need a few items. Okay, so I'm about to do my hair. I was going to pop on a hat today, but I don't know. I just did my hair last night, but I didn't put nothing on it. When I laid back down this morning. So, I don't know. The puff is not really defined. Like it's literally giving me a head, but I don't really feel like getting in the shower just to freaking wet my hair. And I don't feel like wetting my hair with the full spray bottle. I do need to remember to get some more unjackies or air jackies. Gel because eco flakes. That's why I stopped using it because I literally just put this on and it's like already flaking. So, I need to remember to get that with a little Walmart.  The best I can. I'm only going to three stores and I'm going to be in and out. So, I don't really feel like I need to just get in the tub again and get all completely soaked and wet. Just to wet my hair. Just put water in. This six-piece nugget with barbecue and a large orange phanta. This is literally right across from McDonald's. So, I'm going to just park here and like eat in the car. Home goods is a pick.  But since I'm eating in the car, I don't know what you're going to import since people don't know how to drive. Let me tell you. There's no sunlight at all.  I'll talk to y'all when I go to Home Good. It's right up there. I just ordered a slow feeder from Amazon, like the insert, but they actually have the slow feeders here. But it's not the color of my apartment. It's blue. I don't know, it's only $3.99 though. I don't know if this will help or should I just keep what you got? It's $3.99. Because I feel like even with the one he got now, he's still eating really quickly. Puppy bags. This is $160 for $4.99. $250 for $5.99. $6.99. $2.40. This is $2.50. This is $2.70. I want to get Oreo new placement, but these are new great though. Does it? Yeah, it comes with two. Because I'm doing steak potatoes and macaroni tonight. Maybe some greens. Got a few pizzas for snack. Steak, of course. My favorite steak is T-bone steak, but the in-wash strip, they had two for basically the parts of one T-bone, so I got that. Ground beef. This is the stuff for prints in. Well, this is for me. Dishwasher pies. I've had this one before, plus the oxy, so I'm excited about this one. This one. Then I got some rinse aid, great value kind, because it all goes with the same thing. And then I got some Febreze fabric. What is this? Fabric spray, I guess. The pet odor eliminator, because, baby, I think we talked about this before, but, okay, anyways. I got the pet odor one because Oreo section does not smell the best. I gave him a bath, everything like that. He smells okay, but when they go in and out from outside, best friends. I'm going to be spraying this on their blankets and stuff like that. And then I got, this is basically no rinse foam, so, like, spray that I always get. Somebody had asked where I get it from. It's Walmart, and this is the name. I get the blue one because they're boys, and it just kind of smells like fresh baby lotion or like baby powder. I mostly went to home goods for them, so I'm going to show what I got for me.  This one was for $16.99. Hopefully the black matches really well. They had another blanket that I wanted that was $24.99, and it was like a rich black color, but this one should be just fine. It's $50 by $70, and, yep, just a regular black throw blanket, so I can replace that gray throw blanket of mine. So I got this. It's the Dream Home brand, if you want to go look for it. So I'm going to put that over here, and then getting into the other stuff for the dogs. I literally went dog shopping today again there. This was $6.99. It's a set of two, so that's why I got this one. I needed a smaller one for Oreo. I do want one that's black, but Prince, his is gray. I am trying to get away from gray in my apartment, but whatever. So I'm into the same one. I got the one that's just the like, and it's literally just the two pack of dog mats, so I can get rid of this one. Because it's not cute. It's not as cute. I don't think it's not cute. So I got that. And then for mostly this is for Oreo, but I mean if Prince wants to try, he can. This was $7.99.  Oreo is in puppy training. I think I said that in my last vlog, so she recommended him doing puzzle exercises like this, since he is a puppy. And I also got a ball that you can stick treats in. I think I showed it already. But I'm going to try this out maybe tomorrow, because I do plan to do a one and routine with like two dogs. Like a dog mama too. I'm trying to record baby. I'm trying to record. It's Oreo right now. Why don't they wrap this up? I don't know why she wrapped this, maybe because it leaks or something, but anyways, I got the bio silk for dogs detangling and shine spray.  His mom was toy poodle, I believe, and his dad was having these. So his coat needs to be brushed daily. And I failed a few tangles in his coat yesterday when I gave him a bath, so I decided to get this so I can start brushing him daily or at least every other day because, you know, we forget things. And then I got this, just the water like on the go dispenser. So when I take them on a walk or something, I'll have this. I've been meaning to get one from Amazon, but since I seen that in store and it was on like $4.99. So I got it.  So got that. It's $2.50 in a pack for $5.99. I also got pet wipes. It was on my list for $3.99. I got the oatmeal pet wipes. It's $120. Oatmeal honey and almond oil. So got that. And then, this is the last item that I got. It is oatmeal and olive. So oatmeal and olive, soothing the doggy shampoo. $6.99. I wanted the one that's like shampoo and conditioner. Oh well. This is what I got. So since I got oatmeal for these, I decided to just stick with oatmeal. The other one that they had was lavender and I don't know about y'all, but I'm not a fan of lavender. It like makes my head hurt.  Honestly. So that's all my stuff. I'm going to put all of this stuff up and kind of just straighten up the apartment and get ready to cook. I do want to hang a few more things on the wall. So I guess I'll record me doing that. And then that's pretty much the rest for my productive day in the life since I did most of the stuff last night. So yeah. And it's already, it's what, four? Yeah, it's $4.35. So I do want to be done like with the apartment and stuff at least by, what? At least by like 6.30 because I do want to start editing this video tonight. So.