The University of Auckland's graduation ceremonies. This is our third ceremony today, and this particular one is for the Faculty of Business and Economics. Very soon your students or graduands will be coming in. Please do feel free to photograph them as they do this, but please be considerate of the people around you who are also trying to do the same thing. After the students process in, they'll be followed by the academics and then the official party. During this time, please remain standing and please do feel free to join in the singing of Gaudi Amos. Now would be a really good time to switch off your mobile phone. Then we won't growl at you. At the end of the ceremony, we will all sing the National Anthem together with your graduates. When the official party leaves, the graduates will follow them. Please wait until all the graduates have left the auditorium before following them out. They're all here, so please stand for your graduands. Inga mana, inga reo, inga hoa e fa. Tenakoto, tenakoto, tenakoto kato. Vice Chancellor, Pro Chancellor, council members, special guests, staff, graduands, family and friends of graduands. As Chancellor of the University of Auckland, I extend a warm welcome to you all on behalf of university council members and staff of the university. In particular, I welcome our guest speaker today, Mr. Bruce Hassel. This is a meeting of the Council of the University of Auckland for the purpose of conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. This week, we will be conferring and awarding more than 7,000 qualifications on some 6,400 students in person and absentia. At this ceremony, 443 students will graduate in person and 240 students will graduate in absentia. I will be assisted today by Mr. Peter Kiley, Pro Chancellor, in awarding diplomas and conferring degrees. This is a happy and memorable occasion for you, the graduands, as well as your families and friends who have supported you during your studies. We congratulate you all. Equally, your achievement brings pleasure and satisfaction to the academic and professional staff of the university who have played their part in your success. The graduation procession today brought academic flavour and colour to the streets of Auckland. And in this ceremony, you will experience the pomp and tradition befitting your well-deserved day of celebration. Over a period of 130 years, the University of Auckland has become a comprehensive, research-led university with a strong international reputation. Today, there are more than 40,000 students and 5,000 staff. Moreover, we are New Zealand's largest research organisation with one-third of the country's externally rated world-class academic researchers. Within New Zealand, only our university is ranked within the top 1% of the world's universities. We also have a strong commitment to Māori and Pacific education. Of all the Māori degree graduates in New Zealand each year, 25% come from just one institution, the University of Auckland. The figure for Pacific graduates is 40%. We generously guard our position amongst our competitor universities and are always looking to create new opportunities for all our undergraduate and postgraduate students. Last month, we confirmed the purchase of the 5.2 hectare former Lion Brewery site on Kuiwa Pass. This purchase will provide the university with a site for expansion over the next 50 years and is contiguous with the city and graph them campuses and with the major business centre in Newmarket. We will occupy the first of the new facilities on that site in November 2014. So as you graduate, please reflect on the ongoing learning opportunities and consider the wide range of postgraduate options available to you at Auckland. I ask you to consider that because we can never rest on our laurels, especially in a challenging and ever-changing world. Whatever path you follow, I urge you as alumni of New Zealand's leading university to never forget your alma mater. We rely on our graduates for support, moral, political and financial. Funding constraints are a perennial problem for New Zealand universities who are being asked to do more and more with less and less each year. In fact, in these hard times, we should be spending more on universities and not less. But that is enough of the substantial issues facing us all as members of a 21st century university with high aspirations because today is your day. The focus is firmly on your achievement. And at this ceremony, we honour your success along with the support of your family, far now, and others who have sustained you through your studies. I congratulate you and trust that you will long cherish the memories of your graduation here today. I'm delighted to welcome as our guest speaker Mr. Bruce Haskell, the Chief Executive of Pricewaterhouse Coopers and an alumnus of the University of Auckland. Bruce graduated from the University of Auckland's Business School in 1980 with a Bachelor of Commerce degree. He is currently the Senior Partner and Chief Executive Officer of Pricewaterhouse Coopers, New Zealand with over 30 years of business experience and 25 of these years as a partner. Bruce is responsible for the executive leadership of the New Zealand firm, the determination and execution of strategy and all aspects of the firm's relationship with other PWC member firms and PWC International. He headed the firm's assurance practice for four years and is the lead partner for several of the firm's major clients. Committed to making a difference in today's business landscape, Bruce is a member of the New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants. He is a board member of the New Zealand China Council, the University of Auckland Business School's Advisory Board and the Diverse New Zealand Governance Board. He also sits on the Financial Markets Authority Capital Markets Disclosure Panel and Global Women's Diversity Governance Group. Please welcome with me Bruce Haskell. Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, members of council, members of the university, graduates, family and friends, good afternoon and a rather wet Auckland day. Thank you for having me back, back today where I graduated just a few years ago, if only. I'd like to tell you on the same young man who proudly passed his Bachelor of Commerce degree in accounting from this great university. Saying that, like a very good wine, I've slightly evolved and changed with the times. Once you've been in the workforce for 30 years, experience the pride of going to your own children's graduation, like so many of you in the audience today and all the wonderful experiences of family and life can bring, you don't get quite so hung up about staying the same. In fact, some change is probably good for you. Being here today also brings back my own memories of graduating. The feelings of joy and pride mix with just a little bit of fear, some worry, nervousness and apprehension about the future. Out there in the real world for the first time, I think my dad used to say to me, working for a living, my university's comfort zone gone forever. As a parent to three young adults with the youngest enjoying her first year at the University of Auckland, in fact, some aspects of what she's enjoying I'm a little bit concerned about, but that's another matter. This graduation ceremony also brings home the aspirations and worries that I have for my own children. As the Chief Executive of New Zealand's leading professional services firm and the largest employer of graduates in New Zealand, something we are very proud of, and I occasionally remind the Vice Chancellor of that. And seeing some of the graduates we've employed here today, it fills with me with an excitement about the opportunity you all have to make a real difference in the years ahead. Will you be successful? Will you live and realise your dreams and aspirations? Will you show courage when it is required? Big questions about yourself and your life, and how will you answer graduates? What I've found from my own life journey is there is nothing in life that's worthwhile unless you're prepared to take some risks and step outside of your comfort zone. Let me share with you a story that involves Denzel Washington, the acclaimed American actor that illustrates this point. Denzel, of course, being the only, the second African American actor to win an Oscar. He has some great life lessons to share. I was very fortunate to hear Denzel will give a speech and it is sitting very similar to this in America a few years ago. The theme of his speech was all about falling forward. Remember that. I came to the conclusion that I have more in common with this award-winning actor than I, or probably many of you out there would think. Anyway, Denzel talked about his philosophy in life, which had driven his success, and his philosophy was all based around falling forward. Now, I should say, initially, when he started talking, nobody in the audience had a clue what he was going on about, but that quickly changed. To set the scene, Denzel quoted Nelson Mandela. This was the quote. There is no passion to be found in playing small and settling for a life that's less than one you're capable of living. Really powerful. Denzel talked about the advice he received when he first went to university, and a lot of people told him this. Now, Denzel, whatever you do, make sure you have something to fall back on. I, in fact, received similar advice. I even still get that advice, but I suspect it's all a little bit too late. Denzel talked about how he never understood the concept of having something to fall back on. If he was going to fall anywhere, he was only falling one way. He was falling forward. He also liked to see, he said, what he was about to hit. I think that was the active thing in him. Throughout his career, including the many failures and false starts, and he started uni as a med student for a semester, then he tried law, then journalism, and finally drama and, of course, his acting success. He did tell everybody, and it's great that I've been able to share this today, he then went on to say he didn't try business because he found that all a bit too scary. But the key thing that he said, but always front and center in everything he did was based on his philosophy of falling forward, of not being afraid to take risks, picking himself up after any failure that he had, removing the security blanket, the comfort layer, and going for it. I like to think his philosophy is best summed up by this expression. To get something you never had, you have to do something you never did. Every graduate here today has the ability, the skills, and the talent to succeed in their chosen field. But do you have what it takes to fail? Because to realize your life and career aspirations, your dreams in a world that is changing at an unprecedented rate, you will need to go the distance. Are you prepared to nudge right up to the fail line? I believe you are at all to your families, the university, and everybody that's helped you through your education to do exactly that. When I reflect on my own life journey and career, there have been some pivotal moments when I could have taken the easy option, throttled back, felt the warmth of my comfort blanket, and it is warm up here, I can assure you of that, and watched life's opportunities just fly by me. I didn't. I have a pet saying I often use in staff coaching sessions. You need to reach up and grab life's opportunities because nobody is going to lower them down to you. So my advice to you today graduates is this, be courageous, don't be afraid to fall forward and back yourself. Put that conservative cloak in the bottom drawer. Smile nicely at the naysayers, but don't listen to them. Embrace a winning kandu culture and celebrate success.  Always challenge yourself and try new things. Enjoy life, accept different opinions and ideas and be open to all views. At times, this may be a little bit frightening, but it will be so hugely rewarding because your future, your career, your success is just that, it's yours.  New Zealand, and for that matter, the world, needs more people like you, people who are ambitious for the future and who can positively contribute to society and make New Zealand a better place for everybody. So take those uncomfortable but healthy feelings of apprehension and fear you may be feeling and drive your future forward. Never let go of your confidence, your determination and focus and remember there is no substitute for hard work. So please stand out and make all of us proud. Be the success we all know you can be. Celebrate what you have achieved here today and remember the lessons of those you have supported and guided you through your studies. And most importantly, enjoy the next stage of your life journey and be happy. Thank you very much. Bruce, thank you for a speech which was insightful, yet entertaining and inspirational. Thank you very much. Can you join with me in thanking Bruce again for his address? This is a meeting of council and convocation of the university at which the pro-chancellor, Peter Kiley, and I will be conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. I invite the pro-chancellor to award the diplomas and confer the degrees in the first half of the ceremony. By the authority vested in me by Resolution of the University of Auckland Council, by Peter Kiley, pro-chancellor, confer the degrees and award the diplomas stated upon those who, within the faculty, have satisfied the requirements of this university. I call upon the Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics, Professor Wong, to present graduands in that faculty. Pro-chancellor, as Deputy Dean, I have the honour of presenting to you the students qualified for the award of a diploma or conferment of a degree in the Faculty of Business and Economics. Graduate Diploma in Commerce. Aninya Barua, Senior Scholar, Business and Economics, Matthew James Davis. Nicholas Joe Fong. Kay Lin Fu. Blathorlin Alad James. Mya Joy Adrian Jones. Natasha Shavinda Kumar. Ivy Wei Qing Lam. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics, John Lee. Bishindri Nika. Shuhadran Bhuvanesan Pathmanathan. Raj Rani. Sen Sukhe Sen. Ani Poane Talakai. Ashley Gemma Vedabik. Yanjing Wong. Wai Wu. Fan Yong. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. Arian Ashinta Jui Azhimsai. Ebra Ahmad. Trina Grace Tooha Iunu. Fasal L. Abayachi. Carl Sean Albuquerque. Safia Nasneen Ali. Albert Ankiri Wong. Mayor Ramlal. Cecilia John Anthraper. Jose Angelo Du Arenas. James Anthony Bailey. Co Samuel Sembarashi Baray. Jason Michael Bell. Katie Lee Bell. Stephen James Benson. Alexander Claire Berry. Andrew James Bittle. Michael James Bloxham. Elena Dickinson Bloom. Craig Richard Bot and a graduate diploma in Commerce. Helen Bracewell Warrell. Jessica Lee Brown. Bianca Tony Bruschewyla. Jaden Michael Buckley. Muhammad Elfan Bousque. Joshua Allen Burgess. Kate Allen Butcher. Aaron Joseph Mendoza Cabellas. Andrew Alexander Cackett. Liesel Lien Kehns. Craig Chow. Xi Chow. Liam James Allen Ka. Panodpon Charungroach. Pac-Man Chan. Senior Scholar of Business and Economics. Elaine Chan. Nikita Chauhan. Jane Nagech-Chia and a graduate diploma in Commerce. Elijah Chia Xu-Vin. Marissa Clarice Chalan. Chia Qi Chen. Dan Qing Chen. Natalie Xiaoping Chen. Ting Ting Chen. Ji Yong Chen. Xiong Yong Cheng. Marion Aysha Charet. Kai-Hen Chuk. Kenny Chun-Kit Cheung. Tin-Chung Cheung. Wai-Ting Cheung. Chang-Hao Chang. Kai-Shun Chow. Su-Hee Chow. King-Yu Chow. Lisa Pei-Hoy Chow. Fiona Chua-Fong-Yi. Lily Pa-Singer. Sophia Matinovich Clark. Catherine Jean Collins. Sarah Jane Connolly. Christopher Coot. Matthew Philip Cope. Jannika Rachel Cowan. Michael Jason Cox. Jessica Joy Cribbins. Caden David Crumby. Nathan Thomas Croucher. Daniel Joshua Cullum. William Barrett Currie. Todd Emman-Cutfield. Tyler Ashley Dan. Victoria Ann Davy. Sean Nicholas Derise. Xiang Dang. Kevin James Dennerly Mintern. Branna Trenant Denison. Mumtaz Natalia Dole. Haohui Dong. Dong-Jue Chun. Scarlett Bridey Downs. Yevgani Dryden. Sia Du. Yi-Man Du. Xuandao Duong. Greta Jane Duxfield-Smith. Lucinda Antonia Edwards. Jesse Lee Chloe Ellis. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics. Guang Cheng Samuel Ng. Adel Erasmus. Maria Ignacia Escalante-Yugati. Maria Lordes Heigud Itasio. Natalie Fakuri. Xu Chi Fan. Robert Fasikas. Feifei Foon. Joshia Savio Fernandez. Naotala Jonathan Fisalei. Tom Harvey Fletcher. Sir Kwan Fu. Christina Fowler. Kelvin Serene Francis Julian. Abhishe Siddharth Franklin. Qingha Feng. Xueqin Gao. Thiyun J. Garg. Victor Nelson-Jirad. Thomas Anthony Gilbert. Jim Guang-Hun. Florence Oditi Gomes. Maria Gonjunova. Devashan Govinda. Rihona Govinda. Jeremy Tien Green. Sharonjit Kua Grevel. Anku Grover. Qingyue Gu. Laura Carly Goodfin. Nathan James Gunn. Jaroslevna Vidimarovna Gusiva. Jordan Ari Daniel Haynes. Rebecca Ellen Hall. Jiang-An Han. Margaret Joy Hansen. Mitten Manilal Harry. Rajan Harish Parbu and a graduate diploma in commerce. Saeed Shahaya Kamran Hashmi. Regda Hassan. Anita Jane Hayhoe. Rajitha Mivan Flint Hammerchandran. Megan Bridget Henderson. Jerry Lee Phillip Hettit. Mitchell Heatherington. Carissa Bernardine Hoones. Ruchyan Kentumbuhan Hezon. James Ho and a graduate diploma in commerce. Kayun Rebecca Grace Ho. Ho Kang Lee. Brad William Hogan and a graduate diploma in commerce. Courtney Ellen Holden. Matthew Kim Holder. Alexander Mark Hopkinson. Sally Ho. Katrina Mary Hussford. Ho Siang Jia. Michelle Hua. Li Hua Wang. Yan Wang. Iqva Iqbal Huda. Jared John Hiddleston. Nicholas Anthony Hudson. Christopher Hammond Hughes. Manhem Tyron Hu. Shi Ting Hung. Christopher John Hunt. Daniel Francis Hasler. Kousang Hinn. Benjamin David Inavale. Wateru Inouye. Samantha M. Iqbal. Azan Irani. Owen Luke Isaacson. Luke Junior Chukwa Denbim Iwazi. Nicole Sarah James. Tyler Michael Raymond Jealous. Thomas Robert John Jennings. Pei Ji. Wanqi Jia. Jiang Yue Jiang. Wantei Zhou. Louise Claire Jones. Senior Scholar Business and Economics. Kailin Barrel Yan Pang Jones. Zhu Hun Zhong. Zhu Wan Zhong. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Conjoined. Hiyati Acheraya and a Bachelor of Arts. Catherine Emily Ensters and a Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar Business and Economics. Ashley Shu Bai and a Bachelor of Property. Koyol Bajpai and a Bachelor of Property. Rajat Siddharth Bakshi and a Bachelor of Health Science. Sri Prashanth Baleris and a Bachelor of Health Sciences. Christopher David Robert Bamber and a Bachelor of Arts. William Thomas Bingham and a Bachelor of Science. Thank you, Pro Chancellor, for conferring the degrees and awarding the diplomas in the first half of this ceremony. One of the great pleasures of graduation is the opportunity to hear performances by students from our acclaimed School of Music. Linda Philly Moe Hala, accompanied by Dean Sky Lucas, will now perform Grandfather's Clock by Henry Clay Work. Can you all join with me in thanking Linda for that wonderful piece? By the authority vested in me by resolution of the University of Auckland Council, I, Ian Parton, Chancellor, award the diplomas and confer the degrees stated. Upon those who, within the Faculty of Business and Economics, have satisfied the requirements of this university. I now call upon the Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics, Professor Wittred, to present further graduands in that faculty. Ladies and gentlemen, I apologise for the interruption here. Could I please ask the parents and family of Joshua Fernandez to meet me in the Owens Foyer, which is level two just outside here. Thank you very much. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Conjoint, James Edward Brooker and a Bachelor of Arts. Matthew Nicholas Burberry King and a Bachelor of Arts. Luke Leroy Paul Butters and a Bachelor of Arts. Lisa Marie Campbell and a Bachelor of Science. Justine Chanyee Chia and a Bachelor of Arts. Tegan Rose Cheesman and a Bachelor of Arts. Vivian Hui Tong Cheng and a Bachelor of Arts. Yuwen Cheng and a Bachelor of Arts. Aleksha Channa, Bachelor of Arts. Vera Qian Pei Yu and a Bachelor of Arts. Mingyu Chiang and a Bachelor of Property. Jonathan Chi-On Chou and a Bachelor of Science. Charles Guo Chi and a Bachelor of Laws. Sheng Yan Tui and a Bachelor of Arts. Depicture Daya and a Bachelor of Arts. Rebecca Keen Waidobi and a Bachelor of Arts. George Drummond William Dosey and a Bachelor of Arts. Andrew James Dodge and a Bachelor of Arts. Kirsten Jennifer Edwards and a Bachelor of Arts. Kara Ali Eskire and a Bachelor of Arts. Justin James Uens and a Bachelor of Arts. Rachel Helen Fienstra and a Bachelor of Arts. Celeste Jane Gosling and a Bachelor of Arts. Samuel Dunbar Gros and a Bachelor of Science. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics. Divya Hari Haran and a Bachelor of Arts. Luke Benjamin Hildich and a Bachelor of Arts. Andrew Max Hill and a Bachelor of Arts. Xu Yu Huang and a Bachelor of Arts. Lillian Rosalie Jones and a Bachelor of Science. Patrick Konrad Jungi and a Bachelor of Arts. James Davis Kidd and a Bachelor of Property. Parvathi Krishna and a Bachelor of Arts. Alex Chunhe Lam and a Bachelor of Arts. Lu Bao Lam and a Bachelor of Arts. Mandy Lan and a Bachelor of Arts. Stephen Jeremy Lazarus and a Bachelor of Arts. Jordan Lee and a Bachelor of Arts. Carl Lam Lee and a Bachelor of Arts. Jiao Li and a Bachelor of Arts. Emilia Su Mun Lok and a Bachelor of Science. Yen Ting Lung and a Bachelor of Property. Jia Hong Lo and a Bachelor of Arts. Renak Mahant and a Bachelor of Property. Devin David Manchester and a Bachelor of Arts. Horesh Rakhshan Mather and a Bachelor of Property. Isabel Emma McDonald and a Bachelor of Laws. Todd Michael McFlynn and a Bachelor of Property. Caitlyn Ann McKenna and a Bachelor of Arts. James Timothy Miles and a Bachelor of Arts. Kimberly Jane Mundy and a Bachelor of Arts. Hayden Zilin Ng and a Bachelor of Science. Meng Yuan Crystal Ng and a Bachelor of Science. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics. Airtin Fergus Oliver, Bachelor of Engineering Honours with First Class Honours in Computer Systems Engineering. Daniel James O'Sullivan and a Bachelor of Property. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics. Hanita Pamar and a Bachelor of Property. Malvika Parulkar and a Bachelor of Science. Amanda Victoria Pierce and a Bachelor of Arts. Tweet Tan Phan and a Bachelor of Science. Tisha Cassandra Pinto and a Bachelor of Arts. Lisa Roanne Pook and a Bachelor of Arts. Lisa Heather Porter and a Bachelor of Arts. Priya Shuresh Prakash and a Bachelor of Arts. Nirali Hozmaksha and a Bachelor of Property. Priya Dasne Singh and a Bachelor of Science. Emma Jane Smith and a Bachelor of Arts. Names Robert Smith and a Bachelor of Property. Matthew Robert Smith and a Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar, Business and Economics. Tejana Elthea Suarez and a Bachelor of Arts. Pratik Shridhar and a Bachelor of Arts. Sui Jane Tan and a Bachelor of Arts. Kathleen Tanumi Harja and a Bachelor of Arts. Yvonne Itwantai and a Bachelor of Arts. Zushao Daniel Choi and a Bachelor of Science. Keiko Yumezu and a Bachelor of Arts. Karen Ng and a Bachelor of Arts. Nikolai Mario Volanovic and a Bachelor of Property. Zoe Lee Walker and a Bachelor of Property. Shu Ting Wong and a Bachelor of Arts. Simon Joseph Warren and a Bachelor of Arts. Jacqueline Selmingyong and a Bachelor of Arts. Jenny Jane Nhip and a Bachelor of Arts. Yue Yeo Du and a Bachelor of Science. Postgraduate Diploma in Commerce with Distinction. Gennady Victorovic Personan in Information Systems. Postgraduate Diploma in Commerce with Merritt. Christopher James Gracie in Operations and Supply Chain Management. Jenny Park in Accounting and a Bachelor of Commerce. Peter Stowers in Management. Jiaxian Zhang in Management. Postgraduate Diploma in Commerce. Andre Arrestov in Management. Sung Lee in Management. Michael Malua Wolfe in Management. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Honours with First Class Honours. Bronwyn Louise A. Kitt in International Business. Kejul Bajpai in Accounting. Beek Shebanso in Accounting. Kelsey Ellen Benji in Marketing. Amy Emiko Aolani Bonham in Management. Shanil Vikash Chand in Finance. Irene Lingxin Chu in Accounting. Sharon Susan Chuang in Accounting and a Bachelor of Commerce. Penika Garin Cortes in Accounting. University Graduate Scholar. Bobby Joy Dunstan in Economics. University Graduate Scholar. Marco Oichster in Finance. Benafsha Hajati in Marketing and a Bachelor of Commerce. University Graduate Scholar. Mei Linhan in Finance and a Bachelor of Commerce. University Graduate Scholar. Rachel Anne Harker in Accounting. University Graduate Scholar. Yu Chen He in Accounting and a Bachelor of Commerce. Jason Alexander Thomas Hill in Accounting. Daniella Karen Howard in Finance. Shuang Hu in Accounting. University Graduate Scholar. Jin Huang in Finance. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Honours with Second Class Honours First Division. Ian Abid Hussain Al-Atafi in Marketing and a Bachelor of Commerce. Abid J. Bhattacharya in Commercial Law. Harleen Bhatti in Marketing. Ian Richard Black in Commercial Law. Frank Fahey Chu in Economics. Jacqueline Tamar-Sawilaw Sallilavat Fuimo Arno in Marketing and a Bachelor of Commerce Bachelor of Laws Conjoined. Kenneth Mark Goodall in Economics and a Bachelor of Commerce. Ji Hai Han in Accounting. Nathaniel David Harding in International Business and a Bachelor of Commerce. Wing C Jessica Ho in Marketing. To the degree of Bachelor of Commerce Honours with Second Class Honours Second Division. Amy Rose Anderson in Commercial Law. Shirley L. in Commercial Law. Glasgow Cheung, Commercial Law and a Bachelor of Commerce. Gem Rere Kohu Jiori Thompson in Commercial Law and a Bachelor of Commerce. To the degree of Master of Business Administration. Nick Ali Aryan. Anthony Allen Barton and a Postgraduate Diploma in Business Administration. Richard Jan Anthony DeHust. Samuel Kuttykbak Dignadesi. Anna Louise Dawson. Roger Kenneth Duncan. Vanneeth Paulson Erangeri. Ryan Malcolm Frost. Helena Jane Gibson. Gary Richard Hamilton. Bernard Anthony Hill. Nathan Robert Egbert Hooker. Damian Nicholas Horn. Alan James House. Aram Kataria. Susan Mary Klansman. Aaron Keith Lane. Damian John Lawrence. Joseph Ko Ungling. Doreen Chi Sanlio. Rebecca Jane McDonald. Kumaran Mangalakumar. Leah Shaborn Maron. Alexander John McDonald. Jared Malcolm McGregor. Anthony Leslie William McNamara. Peter Rhys Montgomery. He Bin Park. Vivian Elsie Polay. Brent Kenrick Pownall. Bruno Relick. Helen Claire Ryder. Revenue Deep Singh Saini. Digby Raymond Shields. Nicholas Paul Shea. Melody Ann Smith. David John Taylor. Susan Rae Wintullet. John Harry Wagner. Grant William Wardell. William George Graham Wright. To the degree of Master of Commerce with First Class Honours, Mingang Chen, Information Systems. Quidong Operations and Supply Chain Management. Jonathan Neil Glenday in Management. Jingjing He in Information Systems. Wenchen Ng in Information Systems. Michael Cristiano Burl in Information Systems. Glenn Nicholas Rodel in Economics. Dawei Yu in Accounting. Yu Zhang in Accounting. To the degree of Master of Commerce with Second Class Honours First Division, Deng Tai Economics. Fen Jiang in Information Systems. Zhu Liu Economics. Laura Francis Pei Moana Lolo here in Management. Lauren Catherine Smith in International Business and a Postgraduate Diploma in Commerce with Merit in International Business. Jared Andrew Ye in Accounting. To the degree of Master of Commerce with Second Class Honours Second Division, Adrienne K. Edie in Management. Kiyo Tukiturangi Moriihu Kauri Rawiri McDonald in Economics. Sione Fungatova in Accounting. To the degree of Master of International Business with First Class Honours, Pamela Martinez Roman, Arthi Sunda Ningxiu, Anna Zubkovskaya. To the degree of Master of International Business with Second Class Honours First Division, Jose Luis Huesca Dorentes, Priyanka Kaliwa, Nikita Kanduri, Zhong Yunku, Juan Camilo Rodriguez Arenas, Yashita Singh. To the degree of Master of International Business with Second Class Honours Second Division, Uzia Alim, Roland Atta Anyangwe, Hiromoto Kudo, Yu Luo, Katelyn Denise Van Nodstrand. To the degree of Master of Management, Anne Margaret Moore. I now call upon the Vice-Chancellor to present the doctoral graduands. Chancellor, I have the honour of presenting to you the doctoral graduands. To the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Matthew Puravadi Abraham in Finance. Matthew investigated the determinants of the decision by firms to adopt and underwrite a dividend reinvestment plan under the dividend tax imputation system in the Australian market. Lee Chen, an accounting university doctoral scholar. Lee examined financial analysts' incentives to react conservatively to information about future earnings. She found evidence suggesting this is due to their reputation concerns rather than short-term economic gains. The findings have implications for regulators and investors in the equity markets. Rong Gong in Finance. Rong investigated the impact of the 2007 reforms on the information environment of Chinese stock markets with a view to the policymaking in Chinese financial markets. Hasnayati Hamzah in Property. Hasnayati critically examined the institutional and behavioural dynamics between urban planners and residential property developers involved in the provision of low-cost housing in the state of Taranganu in Malaysia. Her research offers important insights into the efficacy of government intervention in the low-cost housing sector. And in absentia, all those other persons named in the Book of Convocation qualified for the conferment of a degree or the award of a diploma in the Faculty of Business and Economics. Teaching Excellence Awards. The university places considerable significance on excellence in teaching. It recognises this by making awards each year to teachers who have demonstrated excellence in aspects of teaching. These awards are contestable across the university and signify a truly superior achievement. An award for Early Career Excellence in Teaching has been made to Dr Barbara Pester in the Department of Management and International Business within the Faculty of Business and Economics. I call upon a student of that faculty, Amy Bonham, to read the citation for Dr Pester. I am delighted that Dr Barbara Pester is a recipient of the Teaching Excellence Award. I was an undergraduate student studying psychology and management when I first met Barbara in 2007. Entering into my university career, I'd always imagined a future for myself in psychology. Management was Plan B. Barbara changed that. Barbara uses an impassioned teaching style, engaging students with material, coherently explaining key concepts, whilst also offering alternatives and critiques to further enrich the learning experience. Barbara brings subjects to life through the use of case studies, her own experiences in literature. There's always a good class turnout at her lectures. Barbara has also sought to stretch her students and further develop the collegial environment within the Department of Management and International Business. Students are challenged to examine beyond the bounds of established theory, to explore and analyze the taken for granted. The challenge to investigate further and to live up to her high academic standards instills in students a sense of the importance of achievement as well as a desire to achieve. Barbara commands a lot of respect, respect for her passion and knowledge of her area of expertise, and also respect in terms of the way she treats her students. She values independent thinking and is open to intellectual reciprocation with students. Through this process, I've been able to develop my own capabilities and capacity, eventually leading me to make the decision to undertake further studies within the field of management. Now, I'm a master's student and am entirely grateful to Barbara for the encouragement in my undergraduate studies, the guidance into postgraduate study, and finally for the supervision of my honest dissertation in master's thesis. I know that Barbara deserves a teaching excellence award because from my very first lecture, she's shown me how fulfilling and exciting learning can be. An award for innovation in teaching has been made to Associate Professor David Sundaram, Mr. Andrew Eberhard and Ms. Gabrielle Pico in the Department of Information Systems and Operations Management within the Faculty of Business and Economics. I call upon a student of that faculty, Nalini Singh, to read the citation for the group. Undoubtedly, inspiration is the greatest gift we can give to one another. Inspiration comes from the Latin word, inspiré, meaning to inflame, to blow into. This is epitomized by the designers and teachers of information systems and operations management 110, business computing, Gabrielle Pico, Andrew Eberhard and David Sundaram. David teaches with style, with energy and with amazement. Being in his classes is at once a highly imaginative and highly structured experience. He continually forces us to transcend the boundaries of our current knowledge while also keeping us grounded in the present. Andrew creates an atmosphere where learning is a step below inspiration. Every lecture is extremely interesting. He continually forces us to transcend the boundaries of our current knowledge while keeping us, while having us undertake independent learning. Gabrielle connects with the students and creates a comfortable, immersive knowledge space where each individual is encouraged to challenge and overcome their preconceived learning limits. All three educate in the strongest way possible by motivating existing knowledge from within. Their philosophy comes from Plutarch. The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be ignited. Their innovative design of information systems 110, lecture and tutorial process, content and activities, maximize student participation and engagement by captivating, connecting and cultivating them through passion, cohesion and simplicity. While this course is almost akin to learning a new language, what makes it so attractive is being able to form coherent sentences at every step. Each stage has been laid out with the utmost precision and clarity. Business and technology have been made real, relatable, enjoyable and of immediate relevance and applicability through technology mediated exercises, videos, simulations and the use of artifacts. The assignment made us put theory into practice. It's an exercise essentially in creativity that drives us first to imagine a better world and then to make it happen. We entered our assignment into the Microsoft Imagine Cup and we're one of the top teams in New Zealand. We also won awards at the Spark Entrepreneurship Challenge. This course made me believe that I can make a valuable contribution to society in the things that truly matter to me, health, education, poverty and the environment. In a word, I feel inspired. Andrew, Gabrielle and David are worthy recipients of the Innovation and Teaching Award. We've reached the end of this graduation ceremony today. So on behalf of the university, I'd like to invite all of today's graduates to stand and receive the congratulations of us all. This would also be a good time for the graduates to show their appreciation of their families and supporters and the staff of the university who have helped them as they achieved their qualifications. Thank you. This concludes the meeting of council and convocation of the university for the conferment of degrees and the award of diplomas. I now invite you to stand and sing the first verse of God Defend New Zealand in Maori and in English. The words are printed on the reversion of the programme.


Cardi B Reveals Pregnancy During SNL Performance A day after releasing one of the most eagerly awaited rap debut albums in recent years, rapper Cardi B made another splash revealing she is pregnant. The fast-rising 25-year-old star showed often unambiguous baby bump as she appeared on weekly comedy show Saturday Night Live, becoming a top-trending item on social media. In a teasing confirmation to persistent pregnancy rumors, Cardi B took the stage twice on Saturday Night Live, first concealing her body with a fulsome feather boa as she performed her breakout single Bodak Yellow. When she returned to rap Be Careful, a track off her debut album Invasion of Privacy that came out Friday, Cardi B donned a body-hugging white dress and smiled nowingly as the lights shone on her protruding belly. Cardi B is engaged to offset of rap trio Migos, who shortly after his fiancé's television appearance confirmed the pregnancy on Instagram, writing, We feel so blessed. Cardi B, a Bronx native whose real name is Belcalis Almanzar, has quickly found stardom with her hard-driving rhymes that unsentimentally tell a story of a rough life that included a stint as a stripper. Bodak Yellow, released less than a year ago, made her one of the most watched names in rapper genre dominated by men and, often, by machismo. She raked in top prizes including single of the year at last year's Bethead Pop Awards, leading to high anticipation for her debut album and she is not letting the pregnancy slow her down. The rapper is due to perform next weekend at Coachella, the premier US music festival whose top headliner Beyonce pushed back her appearance by one year as she gave birth to twins in 2017. The gossip site TMZ earlier reported that Cardi B is due to give birth in early July.


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A couple weeks back I encouraged people to ask me questions in the comments and they did. Now I've been spending the last couple Mondays answering the questions. Anthony Avon says, Your old background used to be a roommate of Lego. That was very nice. Are you maybe a fellow adult fan of Lego? This is awkward Anthony, I think you have me confused with someone else. And that person is Khaleesi Grimes 82, who's actually a character I played on this channel and on my other channel Adam Olinger. Now he's a Patreon only exclusive. That show was called The Cringe. The satirical character who loved every movie and pop culture reference that came his way. He did hate some things, but only if it was popular to hate on those things. He was essentially a shill. That was a yes man who said whatever he could for views. He's got a good energy to him. He's very upbeat. He's very positive even if it is fake. People enjoyed him for the most part. The problem was he was confusing newcomers to the channel and turning off some that had been here for a while. You might be an example of one of those such people. That was not me. That was a character I was playing. So if you want to watch The Cringe, it's on Patreon. Some of the old episodes are on this channel.  I haven't decided yet if I'm going to keep them there or if I'm going to make them all private and just for patrons only. I don't know. I'm really not really sure. They don't do me any favors on the second channel. They're not picked up at all on YouTube algorithms. All that said, I'm a huge fan of Lego. Specifically the Harry Potter series. Have a whole bunch of them upstairs in our library. I have kids. They have friends. They come over. They screw with my Legos. They're supposed to be show pieces, but that hasn't stopped Connor and his buddies from playing with them. So there's Legos on the ground. There's pieces missing. It kills me. You have no idea how much it kills me. But hey, before you know it, the kids will be out of the house and these Legos will be back to tip-top shape. And I'll die alone with them by my side in pristine condition. Rob Luder. Rob Lutter, I'm not sure, says, How are you so ripped, jacked, massive and swole yet so heartfelt, comedic, down-to-earth and relatable? By the way, I've been going down in order of the questions based on the upvotes. A lot of people asked about workout stuff, so this is kind of a good one to catch all of those questions. Rob, to address your question, I'm not sure being ripped or comedic are exclusive. I think you can be both just fine. Look no further than the celebrities up on a pedestal today. Dwayne Johnson. The Terminator. I mean, Arnold, he was very charismatic. He was very funny. Sylvester Stallone. Always a treat. Dave Boutista. I mean, there's tons of wrestlers slash actors that are much larger in better shape than I am that are doing just fine on the comedy route. The Matt's Channel asks, What would you change in a movie going experience if you had the powers to do so? For example, I reckon you'd take away applauding a film during the credits and random cheers in the audience. Matt, you would reckon wrong. I actually enjoy people cheering during a movie as long as it seems appropriate. As long as the main protagonist isn't being murdered and then people are like, like trolling the audience, which never really happens for me. I don't really witness that, but I like feedback. I like the interaction with an audience. There was nothing better for me than, well, pre-COVID, going to a theater full, packed to the brim of fans of the film, yelling, cheering, chanting lines when something was happening that was appropriate. Like in Lord of the Rings, I'll never forget seeing Return of the King when Sam Wise throws Frodo on his back and is climbing up Mount Doom. The fans are going nuts in the audience, chanting Rudy because of the movie Rudy where he plays a football player and he gets in for the final play. Anyway, it was so awesome. It was such a great experience. So, yes, I love movie interaction. As for the applauding the film during the end, I mean, that's just silly, but I don't really care. It's just like, what are you doing? The director is not here, but whatever, they're expressing themselves. They had a good time. Okay, fine. What I would take away absolutely are the phones from the movie theater.  I paid to watch what's on the screen, not what's on the little screen. You are not special or important in any way is what I always tell my children and myself every morning in the mirror. You have no reason to be on your dumbass phone looking at Facebook or Twitter. Nothing's happening in the next two hours that requires your utmost attention and it certainly shouldn't take mine away from the screen. I paid my hard-earned money to see it. I want to see it. Phones have to go. I know places like the Alamo house are really huge on that. I don't have any of those by me. I just have to deal with it. Some people have suggested, Adam, wait a couple weeks when the theater isn't full and then go, that doesn't work because I have a channel where I review movies and people expect them in a timely manner and if I don't get them out early enough, they'll be irrelevant in like a week. Also, that hasn't changed. I've gotten to movies weeks later.  They're like, ah, there's only like two other people in here. I can just watch this while I'm on my phone. That's fine. My dim is down.  Other people have suggested going opening night. That's when I go. That's when you think, oh, the diehards are out. No. They care even less sometimes. Snake Charmer asks, do you like roller coasters? Also, if you can meet one of your actors, actresses, who would it be? Also, why the haircut? Kind of a three for fun there, Snake. Also, my voice isn't still fully healed from whatever disease I have, possibly COVID. I don't go anywhere. So that's, that's bizarre. I think I just have allergies or this cold and flu season in Minnesota.  So, yeah, get your flu shots, kids. To answer your first question, yes, I love roller coasters. I'm a big fan. We have Valley Fair here in MN. I like to go there once in a while. I haven't taken my kids yet. We usually, we're a Mall of America family. We like going to the Mall of America. We like going to Nickelodeon Universe and going on the SpongeBob ride, going on the Avatar ride.  Your second question I answered previously. Who would I meet? If I could meet an actor. I said a few people. Patrick Stewart was one just for his wisdom and his years of experience. I'd love to hang out with the Always Sunny cast. I'd love to hang out with Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld, people like that. Witty individuals. I think Amy Poehler would be great. I think Tina Fey would be amazing, although I've had a crush on her forever. And I know she's getting older, but that hasn't changed my mind. So that would be dangerous for me. That'd be temptation. Although my wife loves her too, so... Well, anyway, anyway, we'll keep going. As for your haircut question, it's getting better now. It's growing out. There's still obviously some issue with the fade that didn't fade at all, so it looks really butchered. But we're moving past it. Mistakes were made. Mistakes were made at the Barbers. Dan of Steel asks, what is your favorite comic book movie of all time? Dan, I answered this in a previous week. I'm just going to say X2. X Men United. That's the one that instantly pops into mind. There's many more I love, but I'm going to go with that. Trevor Sowell says, explain your gym routine and schedule. Exclamation mark. He's not asking. He's demanding. What are your fitness goals and what do you tend to gravitate towards? Lift-wise. All right, Team Money. I'm going to say this right now. I was in better shape when I was going into the office five days a week because I would work out over lunch with two or three other guys. And we'd really push ourselves. I'm not in bad shape now, but I've definitely gone down on how much weight I'm lifting because I'm by myself in my dungeon down here.  So I do like to work out Monday through Friday. No breaks. Takeoff Saturday, Sunday. Usually I hit it hard for about 45 minutes. I kind of switch off based on boredom of the exercise routine. But I found one that works the best for me and my gangly body type is to do kind of the split workouts every day. So chest and legs on Monday, which is what I did today as of recording. Then we have back and shoulders. Then we have arms on Wednesdays. And then I just repeat that again. So, you know, two a day, I guess the arms, it's tries and biceps sort of a thing. Usually I focus on four different workouts. Chest day, I'll do incline. I'll do decline. And I'll do regular. And when I do those, I do usually like a set of 12, a set of 10, a set of eight, a set of six, and a set of four. So I end up doing around 15, you know, different sets of bench moves. Then also I'll do, you know, whatever these are called, the flies. And then I do this one where I hold my weights in front of me and I go up and down. I don't know the technical terms for a lot of these things. I just do enough so that I feel painful afterwards. And I usually do. Now when I do those sets of 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, the way I found to gain a lot of bulk or a lot of, I guess, strength, I'm going, I'm still going for strength for some reason instead of tone, which maybe I should switch it up. But for strength, I always start small and keep adding increments of 20, so 10 on each side. So if I start bench at, you know, a couple of 45s and 25s, I'll do that 12 and then I'll add 10 to each side, do a 10, add 10 more, and so on.   So then you go 6, 8, 10, 12. By the end of it, you're so burnt out, but the weight is less so kind of evens out. It's a fun little thing. This went on way longer than it needed to. I also like to throw in Ring Fit, which is a game for the Nintendo Switch. It's amazing.   It's a resistance ring. I can splice in some footage on top of this to prove what I'm talking about, but I will say this. God damn, I want a Pokemon game in this series. I want to be able to catch Pokemon while running on the trail and battle Pokemon using the Ring Fit thing. Oh, that would be so nice. Five people know what I'm talking about right now. Let's move on. I'm sorry, I should also point out that my workout routine starts at 5.30 in the morning because I have to get the kids off to school with Lindsay, who also goes to work. So I usually run downstairs at 5.30 to 6.30. Connor gets up at 6.45. We do a little breakfast.  I drop the kids off. I come home and then I can start work after showering. It's not ideal. But that's what we have to do. The big thing I can say about working out is just do it. It doesn't matter like what you're really doing as long as you're actually putting in some work and getting a sweat build up. After a couple weeks, you get into a formula. You get into a rhythm and you want to kind of do it. And then after a month or so, it becomes something you need to do. And that's where I've been for years. Sorry if I butcher these names, but Afanyo gens, that cannot be right, says, do you plan on continuing your Twitch channel? I watched one of your previous videos and I loved it. I refuse to say never because I'm a huge gamer. It's just really hard to build up different followings in different places. There's not a lot of crossover. There certainly wasn't a lot of people that crossed over here to my Twitch. And when I was doing it, I only had maybe 10 to 20 at the max watching live. And that's being generous. There were some days where I had like three people watching and that's kind of disheartening. I understand that you can watch it later, but, you know, I'm trying to get that engagement while I'm playing a game and trying to be funny and have constant conversation going. I know some people on Twitch are just silent and play games and that's really it. That's not me. I want to be entertained. I figured if you're wasting your time watching me out of the millions of other pieces of content out there, I should at least make it worth your while. So yeah, it's there. It's Adam Olinger on Twitch. I haven't put anything out for months, but that doesn't mean I won't down the road. So you can always, you know, just sub there or whatever it's called, follow. I can't remember what it's called. Kenny Hankins says, out of all the new Star Wars announcements, which one are you the most excited for? Mandalorian Season 3. Let's move on. Guide to Street Magic asks, is there anything you would have done differently with ScreenRant in hindsight? I don't know. It's so hard to say. The ScreenRant thing was initially just supposed to be me on a podcast for them, which I did. But then I emailed the guys and said, hey, is there any opportunity for me to do a show for you? Like it was great that I did the podcast, which nobody listens to, but you know, I have a channel. I can, I do the, the writing, the filming, the editing. I know that that's something that's kind of useful for some people that, and it was very useful for ScreenRant because oftentimes their contractors only do one of those three. So they'll have three different people working on one thing. You'll have the person that writes it, the person that voices it, and the person that edits it, and that's for like a top 10 things you missed on The Simpsons this week, which is just crazy to me. Managing all those people, they have hundreds of contractors. I could, what a disaster. Anyway, so I just said, let me do something. And then they gave me the docu-series, which I did a couple episodes for. They really liked them. I could have kept doing those, but they were a freaking ton of work. It was decent money, but I wasn't being able to do stuff on this channel. So there was no growth here. And like, it just, it was a tough dichotomy to handle. I couldn't do it. So then I pitched movie feuds to them, which they really liked, and then we re-branded it real rivalries. I did, I think, 32 episodes over eight months. This is the most frustrating thing. They said it was all looking good. They said the numbers were great. I even asked them if my wife could quit her job that she absolutely was doing this week to week. And they said, while YouTube is uncertain, as you know, we're thinking things are going to be great for a while, a while now. So yeah, I would say go ahead, let her know. And two weeks later, they said, hey, we're canceling real rivalries.  It's a much bigger company that has different properties on YouTube. And I think probably they were spending and said, we got to cut all your new shows, which they did. They cut three or four of their new shows. We got to give more money to Ryan George because he's carrying our entire channel. He's the guy that does the pitch meetings, which are great. Won't deny that. And yeah, we're just going to focus on the things that we know are working and maybe down the road we'll experiment some more in the future. But as for now, no, not going to happen. And that was just, that hit hard. What would I do differently? I have no idea because what I did differently is what the real rivalries to begin with.  If you have a show or an idea, just start hitting people up.  Honestly, I know I am. I often don't do it, but lately I've been getting a little bit more proactive. My goal today was to answer these questions in a brisk timely manner. I'm going to cut it off here because I have other videos to film before I go pick up my son from school in like 10 minutes. So we'll see if I even get anything else accomplished. Thanks again for the questions, guys. Look forward to these every Monday. Videos are supposed to come up in the afternoon around 3pm central time. That's the goal. This week is going to be a disaster. They're going to come out a little later or not at all, but they're supposed to be out Monday through Friday. I've been sick. I'm recovering. And then there's going to be random videos going to get a couple different flavors. But look for them around 3 or later. And since you made it to the end screen, again, thank you very much if you are a Patreon or a YouTube join member. People have been jumping into Patreon. It's awesome. I have around 70 now. That's, I think, the highest I've ever had, but it would be great to get more. Some people are just giving a dollar. That's great. Whatever you can give is awesome.  It's pay. Or here on YouTube join. You can do that as well. Thank you.


Going on just YouTube team keep it clean. What's going on? It's engraving here with another video and I hope y'all like that little a little taste of Nostalgia with this channel. I know we um we haven't come so far the channel's not like super big anything But it is always nice to reflect back On how videos used to be that's why I always appreciate When we when we have to do a video from the car Because again in order to know where you're going and know in in order to really appreciate Where you hope to be going then you need to know where you came from and never forget where you came from And that's regardless if you're going somewhere or not, man So appreciate y'all that have been just rocking with us, man Appreciate y'all that have been rocking with us and it's so many y'all that that that were around when we were doing the videos in the car so I Love y'all love y'all appreciate y'all big time, man. Um, but anyway in this video we played the car nose yesterday and We did the live stream and whatnot and my apologies again for the live stream because of the quality the low quality of that Of the laptops webcam and then the internet was kind of bugging to is anyway We're here now and we can talk about the game that we all watched together yesterday Which was a it was a really good game. It went a lot better than I expected it to For the car nose. I didn't think it was gonna be that close But it certainly was it certainly was um and the Ravens end up edging it out and There's some things that I did I want to talk about with the Ravens and of course with the car Real quick with the car nose, man. Callum Murray Y'all gonna be just fine with Callum Murray You guys are gonna be just fine with Callum Murray. He is he's nice, man. I like Callum Murray, man. He's nice He's nice He got the NFL arm. He got some speed He is well at least against the Ravens. He was very careful with the ball But he wasn't careful to the point where he wouldn't take chances because he sure took some chances, man And he sure took some deep shots against the Ravens Ravens when they were in zone that I was reading something from I think film study Ravens He said the Ravens blew at least five zone coverages They blew them And that resulted in a big chunk of the uh car those uh yards They blew at least five So that's not a personnel issue. That ain't nothing but communication problems But anyway, Callum Murray in that in that uh carnos offense, they were smart because they took advantage And I mean who wouldn't take advantage if you see a receiver running down the field wide open but Oh boy, it was frustrating, man Um, but carnos, yeah, y'all y'all ain't real good shape with Callum Murray, man Real good shape real good shape with Christian Kirk Real good shape what I think is his number was 19. I believe I forgot his name. Is it bird? Is it bird? I think it's bird But y'all y'all ain't good shape, man Y'all in good shape for the future. Maybe even now But I think more so for the future because again, like I was saying on the live stream last night What I think the carnos are missing is that that that just the game changer on defense And maybe that could have been Patrick Peterson, but I feel like it could be somebody else too And maybe on offense too. I know they got a david johnson in a larry first jail for now. Um, I think maybe one more year I think he'll be done after this year though. But um I think they just they just really missing that that game changer That guy could that can just like wreak havoc And maybe I just don't know who that is Maybe that's what it is. Maybe I just don't know who it is But that that's what I felt like the carnos are missing, but we'll see how everything goes in the future, but They they they got they in good shape. Uh, but just speaking about the carnos, um With the carnos the run game, they they really didn't have much of a run game. David johnson wasn't really going off like that. Um Actually neither team really but yeah carnos. They they couldn't establish a run game But the passing game They sure had a passing game for the ravens, man They sure had a passing game for the ravens and it was it was crazy because with kyla murray And with the ravens defense He was having some trouble with a lot of the short passes, but the deep passes man He was getting all of them he was hitting all of them man and There was some way he he He the pressure was coming in and he was like, all right, let's do it And the carnos receivers will come down with it carnos receivers will they were winning a lot of one-on-one matchups yesterday Um, they would they were jockeying for position and they were winning those battles Uh, and then of course some of them were just running wide open to because ravens were like, oh We got cover this dude. It's okay. We'll pass on this play but um They uh, they did that thing larry Fitzgerald, man. He continues to impress He is that dude. You can't say a bad thing about larry Fitzgerald um And real quick carnos fans Um, and I spoke about this a little bit in the live stream yesterday, but carnos carnos fans were they were great, man Carnos fans at the game. They were great. They were super chill. They were super relaxed They they weren't causing no problems or nothing. They like they were just they came in vital When carnos would do good, they were clapping and cheering and stuff like that And when they weren't doing so good and that was that But they they they were good fans. So y'all y'all got real good fans. So shout out to Uh, carnos fans, man. Shout out to my guy koi the carnos fan. Um, who he he writes about the carnos So, um, I got a link link his stuff in the description. Um, and yeah I know some a couple of couple of carnos fans came through in the live stream last night another one Another one had actually hit me up One of them had hit me up on uh on instagram, I believe Um, or maybe it was twitter. Let me look right now, man I got a check Okay. Yeah, it was it was twitter. It was my guy at good portillo he said, um And you know, I'm gonna I'm gonna wait for this one, man But Shout out to him too. Shout out to the carnos fans, man Because y'all y'all fans are good people man Like none of them disrespectful none of them rude nothing like that like at all So shout out to carnos fans. Um, but anyway, uh there In this game It was it just reminded me of last week too It reminded me of last week too Where they go down by multiple scores, but that's why I always say it ain't over till it's over It ain't over till it's over and they came back They came back Now granted there was some very bad calls There's some very bad calls and y'all know, I'm not one to complain about calls It like for me to complain about it gotta be very bad And I call it on both sides where there's bad against or for the ravens or bad against or for the team They going against in this case the carnos now Um shout out to my guy What you're doing johnny because he reminded me after the game because I forgot but the the three calls Three really bad calls all went against hollywood brown One was the uh, what they didn't call the face mask The second was when they blew the play dead when it was still going and he broke the two tackles of the carnos defenders And then the third one was um All the passing interference Toward the end of the game and that would have gave the ravens a first down It was on a third down as a good pass, but the defender got there a little bit before the ball got there It was a little bit, but it was clear Then ravens challenged it and they still then the ref still ain't get it right And then another really bad call was it was I think it was in the fourth quarter where it was it should have been intentional grounding Because calamari threw it straight to the ground. There was no receiving the area and they were like, oh number 13 for the carnos Number 13 for the offense. It was in the vicinity of the football. I'm like, what? Who? What was that? What was he? But it's all good because ravens were able to still overcome that It's all good because ravens were able to still overcome that um And again, like I said yesterday, I am very glad that the the ravens didn't let the refs beat them because they could have Now one other bad call that I did see um that I thought it was a bad call was on the mark andrew's play where he caught like It maybe been it was maybe like a 20-yard catch maybe 25-yard something like that But he caught it and he got hit then he dropped it then he picked it up And the the ruling on the field was um, they called it a a catch and a fumble in the recovery by the offense So then I believe he got challenged cliff kingsbury challenge. What a cool ass name, but he challenged it and When he challenged it and they showed the replay I was like, oh, that's gonna be incomplete I was for sure that was gonna be incomplete They ran the replay and then they were like After reviewing the play the call on the field stands And I was like, whoa I said that should have been incomplete because When you look at it, especially in in regular motion, he didn't make three football moves It looked like he made like maybe two and then that ball like it got popped out so But hey That it's that's that's the game, man I really didn't think it was a good call. I thought it was a bad call I'm gonna watch it again today, but I really I really thought that should have been incomplete so um But yeah the Those rest man, I think that's Jerome Booger. I believe right I believe that's him But regardless, um, the game still had to be played It still had to be played and it certainly was now. Um, just to get into the Ravens with Lamar Jackson He continues to show that he can he can play in this league Um, he is on a world tour right now with um with with silencing a lot of his doubters We're shutting them up And he's been doing a fine job of that, man Now, I know of course yesterday wasn't the game that it that that the dolphins game was But still he made some really good passes. He missed on something too. He overthrew mark andrews He under through nick boyle. Um, he looked like he overthrew hollywood on one of them. Um Even though some people say hollywood might have stopped running. I would have I got to watch it over But regardless, he missed on some passes now And then he had some oh boy I was like no and I was so glad when the ball hit the ground because I think he had two that got I know he had one that got tipped up in the air for sure But then he had another one that almost got picked too. That's like Whoo Keep the streak alive keep it alive But um He did this thing, man The and I love how they set up stuff We It's crazy how this offense is actually good right now And how this they're setting up plays because on their first drive. What did they do? Little quick screen the passing the flats to hollywood brown what they do on the next play Passing the flats to hollywood brown next play passing the flats to hollywood brown Same like they passed on the flats like 50 times on the first drive But that set up that touchdown play to where they hiked the ball Pump fake to a hollywood brown, but he wasn't getting it He wasn't getting it and mark andrews and the whole defense bit They bit and mark andrews boom up the sidelines wide open touchdown Wide open touchdown That was great, man That was great. This this offense is evolving This is like It's it's just crazy to see this man It's crazy to see this um And what I was talking to my guy Uh, Ian Hargrove about yesterday I was saying it's crazy that because I was asking him and we talked about this in the stream a little bit yesterday too But I I was asking him like man, how many do we have any three and else yesterday? And he was saying I know I think we had one And I was like, I don't even remember it But again the fact that it's hard to remember if the ravens had three and else That's a beautiful thing That's a beautiful thing because that means this offense is actually moving the ball now They're moving the ball consistently And they're doing it in different ways. Some of it is in chunk plays. Some of it is grinding it out Running game passing game. They're doing it all kinds of ways and yeah, I know it's only been two games But it's still this is a great thing This is a great thing now again Lamar Jackson yesterday, um just the The confidence is there it is there It is there. I feel like right now. He feels like he can do anything Um, and he's he's giving guys shots now one thing that a lot of people mention One thing that a lot of people mention Uh, is with Lamar Jackson Is that he seems to um seems to be Just focusing on a few guys in the passing game Like my guy a go patio. I told y'all who's gonna wait for a go patio's comment, but here goes he said um Yo, he's a new subscriber from arizona and a huge Cardinals fan and he said I have to say your ravens have this feeling to them Like they're gonna be special I wanted Lamar Jackson so bad in a draft because I knew he had this potential But I feel like he needs to stop focusing on hollywood brown It seems like when hollywood was getting focused on more by the Cardinals defenders Jackson didn't do much He needs to have trust in those otherwise receivers for the ravens. Love your videos and hope that you see this Appreciate that man But yeah, he that and that was something that a lot of all a lot of ravens fans will mention in that in the from the stream yesterday too That it seemed like oh he was only focused on hollywood brown and uh mark andrews and those are definitely his favorite targets Definitely his favorite target seth robin still hasn't had a catch from lamar Um chris moin still hasn't had a catch uh yet um Who else myles boykin had he had a couple yesterday. I believe they were early and then that was it Um, willy sneed. I know he had at least one yesterday But he was obviously a lot more active in the dolphins game But he really sneeds gonna get his too, but hollywood has been that guy So now it's like Yeah, we we do expect I do expect lamar still spread it out some more but that's It's literally been two games Him yeah, he has been passing hollywood a lot and passing to andrews a lot but I wouldn't uh I'm not looking too deep into that now It's I think I for me I think it's too early to really be looking that deep into it like oh man He needs to open it up or he does need to open it up But still like for people who think oh, yeah, he's only locked onto those two guys in that set and Least of my concerns least I mean look at look at the game last week Look at the game last week Everybody was eating More except chris more and and seth robert's But everybody else is eating Lord miles working.  He only ate once But he had a big portion because it was a touchdown But I mean we'll see for that for that for lamar being locked onto those two guys We just we just got away to see me Um, and just really be be patient with it Be patient with it. Um, so Let's see how lamar does with the progressions or we'll see how he does in the chiefs game um But yeah, he There were a lot of plays where There the running game wasn't working so He had to make the run game work for himself And I loved he ran for with 122 yards and it kind of snuck up on me too I didn't even realize he had ran for that much yards Because I know he broke off some big ones and especially there was one on it was third and 20 It was third and 20. He was looking looking looking and he said, you know what I'm out Took off and he got like 19. He got like 18 19 yards so I um He He really showed us that dual threat yesterday He really showed us that dual threat that hey if you take away my passing game temporarily Then I'll just give you my running game temporarily. You take away my running game. Then I'll give you my passing game What's it gonna be? And I love that I love the passion My guy josh Hoffman was reminding me uh yesterday that with lemar jackson that he There were a lot of plays where you could see that he was upset He was upset if they didn't execute right. He was upset if he overthrew He was upset about the delay of game and he said throughout the broadcast They were showing that a lot and I told him I didn't get to see it But the the only one that that I saw Was on that fourth down Because it was fourth down And it was I think it was right before the end of the first quarter. It was fourth and like two I think And the ravens were setting up to go for and they were hurrying up and I was thinking I was yelling to him like Why they rushing? Why they rushing the the the the quarters about to be over just let the clock run don't rush the play Don't rush it But I didn't know that the the um the play clock Was coming to an end and I was coming to an end before the end of the quarter was So and then when I saw that they got to delay a game penalty and Lamar was like He was throwing his hands and stuff and I was like, okay, that's why they were rushing Then I got it Or it could have been a thing where they were trying to make make them jump off sides but I don't think that was it because Nobody gets that mad if The defense doesn't jump off sides because so I really think they wanted to go for it I really think they wanted to go for it. So um But yeah, he uh, he played he played a good game and both with him and Kyla Murray uh, both of them they They played to win and they didn't put their teams in positions to lose the game So I forgot to mention that about Kyla Murray earlier But yeah, both with with him and Lamar Jackson same scenario neither one of the two put their team in position to lose So that was good Running game again, there wasn't much of a running game. I know mark mark Ingram he broke off He broke off a few decent ones, uh, especially toward the end. It was real nice when he just plowed through and got them extra yards I did he put up a little buzz. I said, all right, it's something about that last name, man but That was that was cool, man. I was that was that was exciting to watch Just as he'll um, he almost had a touchdown early in the first quarter Uh, I thought actually I thought they were gonna challenge I thought they were gonna challenge him because they end up calling the timeout And I'm like, man, if you don't call timeout, you might as well use that timeout to challenge him But at the same time You may have to challenge something else So I didn't think about that until now. So they may want to save those challenges for something else. So It's a good point. Anyway, um Gus Edwards didn't see too much of him Didn't see too much of him so I mean last week he was just used as the guy, uh to run out the clock at the end of the game Uh this week he was used A little bit not too much though I saw a lot more justice here than um than Gus Edwards And it's funny because we had a NFL question from subscribers on that somebody asks Do you think that by week six or something that justice hill could have more carries? Than a Gus Edwards or even a mark anger So Looks like that's coming to fruition Uh wide receivers obviously hollywood brown So what he did he was being used in the short passing game and being used in the intermediate passing game And obviously being using a deep passing game too My favorite play from hollywood brown and obviously from lemaw two was at the very end because this team just the the coaching Is it's different? It's different than what we used to it's so much different And so many games that that would be going like that We'd be running running running running And teams would be bottling that up And they'd easily get the ball back. We'd be right. We'd be so predictable, but they were aggressive They've been aggressive these past two games. They've been aggressive and I love that I love it It's third and it was a third and six. I forgot what the down and this what the distance was But they called a plan a deep pass to hollywood And lemaw put that thing on the money On the money and that that didn't end the game but that Pretty much ended the game because mark angrily then after that he got the first down and then that was it But for them to let lemaw throw that pass That's what we were talking about this whole offseason Let him lose Let him throw that ball Let him play his game. Let him do his thing man. Let that do loose And they did that man. They've been doing that and I love it. I love it But hollywood got some good hands, man That was an amazing catch amazing concentration Amazing way to track the ball down and just bring it in and stay inbound. It was a beautiful catch Boykin again, like I said, he had a quiet game. He had a couple of catches Seth Robbins, nothing really sneaked pretty quiet game overall He had maybe a catch or two. Chris Moore, nothing So the receive was just hollywood It's hollywood pretty much Tight ends now mark angrily's had another big day He just he just continues man Two honey yard games, two touchdowns It's a beautiful season for him so far and but everybody knew this going in that mark angrily was gonna eat He didn't hers too.  He stepped up when he needed to Um, he took off if he needed to he he took off in between these little lanes and stuff He found his he found some uh space and He stepped up pretty good, but the offensive line. Yeah, they were all right Run blocking with the offensive line definitely needed some work Wasn't the best today So I mean and credits to to the car those defensive line for taking care of them in a run game So that says a lot about them too Um Now we flip it over to well special teams first. Justin Tucker great job Cyrus Jones He did he did good And even though like some people think oh a pump returner did good. He didn't even break no long one Just because a pump returner doesn't break for a long one doesn't mean it didn't do good He did a good job or there was one that he let bounce But I guess he thought it was gonna go into the end zone and then it just took arizona bounce No big deal But he did a good job whether he failed at the point whether he caught the point and ran ran with it Whatever he he did a good job. It was no fumbling.  What are you doing? There was none of that. So that was a good game from him um And that was that cyrus jones did this thing. Um sam cook had some good points And that was that Special teams they did what they had to do They did what they had to do um, so shout out to special team for consistency and Shout out to shout out to special team for consistency even with jerry rossberg the party Even with jerry rossberg the party because that's big Because I think that that was something that was underrated going into this season How the special teams will perform without a jerry rossberg So and he's somebody that I thought was going to be a head coach. I thought he deserved it I really thought he deserved it But he ain't one and he retired. He wanted to be with his family. So k knocked that at all um So defense Defense anthony avid wasn't a good game for at all wasn't a good game. Um I was an advocate for anthony avid still in still rooting for him. I hope he does well, man and First game start. Well, really the the dolphins game because he's he was out there for the long He was out there for about 90 of the game But this was his first game starter didn't go well, but it doesn't mean it can't get better But the thing with anthony avid is it's the same thing we saw in preseason. He's right there. He's right there He's right there where the play is he just don't turn his head around He's right there Sometimes he did get beat though To where he wouldn't be right there. He'd be like closed but not close enough but um He just got to get his head around he got to turn his head. He got to turn his head around and he'll be all right, so We we're waiting for him to start doing that a little bit more. So shout out to anthony avid um Who else we got uh Oh the the deep ball with with really all the corners and I remember Early on brandon car was getting picked on he was getting picked on early on by larry Fitzgerald, but at the same time I was like, oh that's larry Fitzgerald. So Like I can't really say much Can't really say much man because that's larry Fitz But they had him in a slot They were moving him around brandon car was with him and he was getting caught on but then brandon car tightened up But so the larry Fitzgerald because he's he's dog going off throughout the game yesterday, man So shout out to larry Fitz man um But the the corners the second day wasn't a good game for the secondary Too many blown coverages leaving guys running wide open making it easy So just they they just got to get the communication down They got to get that communication down And this like we it was we didn't even see anything this bad. I don't even think we're eric weddle, man But it just shows you that how how good his communication was with the guys Now he had been there for what three years I believe but So that that plays a big role too But um It just shows you how important that stuff is because you could have you could have the ability you could have all the ability in the world Like in our thomas But you've got to have that communication too You got to or else stuff like we saw yesterday will happen Now am I worried about it? No. Do I miss jimmy smith? Yes. Do I wish you would come back next week? Yes, is he probably going to no So they got to make do They got to make do a lot of people say, oh, we should trade for for jaylon rims.  I would love if we did but it ain't gonna happen It's not that the mistakes and the ugliness of the secondary can be corrected It can be corrected pass rush pass rush was um It was all right Got a couple sex mad judon still playing some really good football playing really sound mature football So shout out to mad judon um Pernel McPhee he has proven that he still got it. This is exactly what the ravens wanted him to do And he has been every game so far Every game so far. He's been getting back there He has been getting back there So I know the ravens are getting a good return on their investment and it ain't like he got this big monster deal anyway So they get a good return on their investment with him So shout out to um shout out to pernel McPhee But again, they they did get a few sacks and whatnot, but it was a lot of um They did they did move calamari. They made them uncomfortable made them throw some away Especially in the red zone especially in the red zone defense. They did their thing for the most part They did their thing with holding them to field goals and that was huge That was huge because they played bend all the way backwards, but don't break So that was huge and I absolutely loved that from them, man I love that um So Defense wasn't all bad yesterday It was rough. So see that second there is rough, but it wasn't all bad With the linebackers, um What I was saying yesterday in the stream that Actually being at the game is very hard to judge how the linebackers do Because you can't really see everything. Well, I wasn't sitting on the 50 or sitting on uh on one in one of the end zones um The one on the opposite end of where the ravens come out at But um, so you can't really see everything you can't and it's hard to see how individual players do on defense as a whole Because you can't really see everything like that um So linebacker I can't really speak on how to linebackers did I didn't hear their names called And I didn't see them like give up much much stuff or really anything really But I don't know so I can't really speak on a linebacker. So my apologies for that um But yeah, that was all that was the ball game, man um coaching In this game they They had some really good and some really bad about them They're really bad too many 12 men on a field penalties That's unacceptable You extend plays you extend drives like that and you you give teams new life with stuff like that sloppy um Now offensive coaching great great aggressive um Really tried to put the game away when you're up Then just what wasn't going up. It wasn't just settling for running wasn't settling for oh We're going to take some time off the clock, but we're not going to really try to score like that If we score we score cool if we don't we don't cool. No They were trying to score they were pushing that ball up and down the field and just the consistency of them pushing the ball Up and down the field offensive coaching great job great job defensive culture I don't know if it's a uh if it was Just miscommunications between wink and the defense Whoever got the green dot. I think it's peanut or feels communicate a miscommunication between peanut and the the players I don't know where where the breakdown was that but that's That's unacceptable to be just blowing coverages like that Letting guys run wide open like it's it's one thing if you're getting caught on wish to Wish the ravens did do a lot of that yesterday, but it's a it's a whole another ball game if you just letting these dudes run free You you're just making it easy for you making it easy for You're making it easy for them and and if you make it easy for them you're only making it harder for yourself Which they did So anyway, what's it?  I appreciate y'all Team keeping clean. I love y'all Thank you. Shout out to everybody that that came through to the flag football game this weekend That came through to the uh, the the tailgate that came through to the uh, the actual game appreciate y'all Shout out to my guy burdo on a beat my guy john more jb smoothy and hargrove Don de mellow Swing fit swing fits our best friend who they used to work together um Who else who else who else? Oh my god? Shout out to him. Um Who else who else know some other people too, man? um, but I appreciate y'all. Oh my god. What you doing johnny? Shout out to him too. Um We were just vibing yesterday, man And we were oh shout out to perfect one too. Um shout out to my guy, uh Darius shout out to him um Yeah, man, we just vibing man vibing at the flag football man vibing at uh the elite lounge just just It was just it was just but we were just vibing all weekend man. It was a good weekend had a lot of fun So anyway team keep it clean We on to the chiefs Who's gonna win that game again? It looks gonna win that chiefs game man between ravens and the chiefs The way that I think that game is gonna go We'll talk about that in another video. We out


Hello all! In this video, we are going to see how to select post-graduation in medicine after completing your MBBS course. Every single course has its own uniqueness, positives and negatives. Each of this course demands a different lifestyle. All these courses have different scope. I have applied these principles only to some extent in my choice of post-graduation. In this video, I am going to divide and explain the selection process. 1. The selection of the course and 2. Selection of college. I am going to use Ikigai principle for selection of course and Maslow's need theory for selection of college. Ikigai is Japanese concept for purpose of being or reason for being. It consists of four components. The chai should be the balance between these four components. It starts with what you love or what makes you happy. For example, some love children more and may feel being with the children is happiness. That may push them to select pediatrics. The second one is what you are good at or what skills you easily acquire or what fits you perfectly. For example, surgical skills can be learned fast by some individuals. Hence, they can opt for surgery. The third one is what can pay you more. Money is not everything in life. But to lead a happy life and family, you need money. Sometimes in the society, money is the indicator for success. Hence, while selecting the course, one should think about money you can earn after the completion of the course. The fourth and the last one is what does the world need. Many of us all are jobs that fits into their spouses' profession or family profession. But Ikigai concept is for yourself. After you arrive at the balance on your choice, what decides your choice is what you get. And this is purely based on the need score. Institution plays an important role in the quality of the course. When you assess the institution, you need to assess the individual departments because many departments stand out from their institution and give quality learning. There are two important aspects in it. One, can you learn what you are supposed to? 2. Can you learn proportionate to the workload given to you? Many people wonder why after a great success in entrance preparation, and after selecting the course, they like much.  So, the answer lies in this slide. For explaining this, I am going to use Maslow's Neatheory. The pyramid consists of five levels of needs. Physiological needs, safety needs, love and belonging needs, ST needs and self-actualization needs. The physiological needs forms the base of the pyramid and self-actualization forms the tip of the pyramid. The circled ones are directly related to the PG life. Food, shelter and sleep are the basic physiological needs. If your course and institution wants to compromise these needs and you can withstand those challenges, then you can join that course.  Resources will be the main money. So, you should look at the stipend you get. If you are going to a private medical college, then you should look for the fees and other expenses. The next one is the family and the support. Some institutions may be distant but can be traveled easily. Example, metropolitan cities are connected by air very well. But sometimes the distance between your institution and home will be around 300 kilometers. But there may be one or two trains in a day. The distance and the transportation both matters in choice of your institution. Then the most important part is the esteem need. Whether the department is good in teaching your subject without compromising your own values, happiness, whether you get respect, recognition, support, freedom in the department, then you should ask about the state which you are going to live, whether the culture and the food suits you. How about the safety and discrimination? Then the fourth one is the bond, whether there is a bond to work after the completion of the course. The best way to occur these details is by tracing a friend and asking questions based on the list mentioned above. The choice which we are going to make now is going to remain for your life. So take a good decision, all the best for your future career. Thanks for watching this video. If you like this video, please share it to your friends. Subscribe to the channel. Thank you very much.