Tech conferences are like rock concerts now It's interesting. I used to be a musician unfortunately my audience was never as big as when I was speaking So I guess I was upgraded. So it's really great to be with you guys today. I live in Zurich in Switzerland I've been to India many times. So I'm gonna say a few things about India later But keep in mind that I'm not an expert obviously even though I've been many times I'll talk to you about the future today I want to get going in a very simple conversation about this You know, I'm sure you noticed that Humanity and technology are kind of converging. I mean basically when we use these devices here When we use this That's your second brain It's your external brain and For some of our children. It's the only brain They have So imagine this machine has a has the same computing power than the machine that brought the Americans to the moon Here and here in 10 years. What do you think this machine will do? Well, I can say pretty much Any imagination is fine It's going to be unlimited computing power Crantum computing 5g 10g 20g It's going to be on here So many things about this are really good And other things are not so good. I Think we had to keep it very good on I and I on what that means and where that's going to take us because obviously there is Things that we need to consider. I wrote a book about this technology was humanity We're gonna do a book signing later. There's a couple books for you guys not enough for everyone But probably a good start So I'm gonna start by saying that I think our world is going to change more in the next 20 years Than in the previous 300 years I Know that's a crazy thing to say really The last 300 years Industrial evolution before that the printing press World War two the internet television telephone But now technology is going to go inside of us technology is changing us our biology. I Don't know if you noticed this last week. There was a first Chinese doctor who did an operation on on babies Or operation a procedure to change their genes to be resistant to HIV The doctor is in jail now. I heard a couple days ago, but I mean technology is changing everything I mean machines that can think and we think about this for a second right machines that can think How many companies are promising us machines that can think and you know the funny thing is we don't even know how humans think We haven't really understood this quite yet. I mean it's going to be an amazing 20 years I think it's 90% positive. I'm very excited about this and then there's 10% different difficult things You know things that we may wonder about that we have to think about interfaces The biggest shift we're seeing today That if the internet is working You can speak to a machine like you speak to a friend And I mean the example here of the voting is quite interesting, you know if we don't have access then none of this works So it's just academic right, but I mean the future will fix that and and we're going to talk to machines as if they were a friend You know that the cultural implication of this is huge. I'll show you a short example Okay, Google. What are my reminders your reminders for today are ask Kelsey to prom Okay, Google call 24 7 lock lads Okay, Google call kisses coming call. You've seen all of this I Wonder one day we're going to say hey Google. I need to get married make a proposal And it will just you know get the whole marriage arranged and all I have to do is sign with my fingerprint With my odd hard card. I just sign Another thing is a Google launch a really interesting idea a couple of months two months ago Called duplex and duplex is a machine A bot that can call anyone on your behalf So this machine speaks in whatever language I think it's mostly English right now, but you can give it a job like making an appointment a hairdresser It can act like you So I found the very interesting parody of this capability of the machine I play a short one for you Hello Hi, can I talk to Diane, please?  What are you talking about? I'm very sorry, but John has decided to end your relationship Is this a joke put John on the phone? I'm sorry So that's that's how you could use the Google bot, right? So for example if you had a political problem, you just call a thousand Google bots and to address the problem So it's quite clearly it's interesting, but I think technology is what I call hell when you know, it could be heaven It could be hell clearly I Mean every technology is can be used for good or bad things and the thing about technology is that technology doesn't want anything It doesn't have any desire. It just it just does the job and so this is an interesting point What are we going to do in the world that will be full of technology every time you turn around at the doctor For media for music for films for television for for banking for insurance for government I was just in Dubai a couple days ago and the government wants to use artificial intelligence to scan every person To make sure that things are secure Well, then you can say well clearly security and freedom are kind of connected I mean it's a huge issue who decides And so I think ultimately this is going to what I call hell then you know on Twitter if you're on Twitter hell and heaven And we have to decide which way we want to go with this and what exactly it means So in this world I'm quite excited about it and I often say the future is better than we think You know in Europe where I live, there's so many people who are worried about the future And why is that? Well climate change Politics unemployment, but the most common answer I get I think this would be of interest to you in India People are saying well first the robots will come and take our job especially IT jobs and Second the robots will kill us Because they're going to be evil. So that's the fear here, but I think that the future is better than that There's only one thing we have to do We have to keep that power somehow in relationship to what we want We have to harness the power Not stop the power Be very difficult to stop that anyway So I'll give you some reasons for my optimism. I Think it was the next 20 years Technology will enable us to tackle a lot of long-standing problems like energy We're going to move into a world of abundant energy So John mentioned earlier Spotify same thing. We're going to have unlimited Solar energy unlimited possibilities. I mean India is one of the leaders here. So that's Definitely a good market to get into we're going to have a long lifespan longevity Many people are saying the kids of your kids Let's say, you know average age your 30 or so They will live to be a hundred years old. I Mean we're all dramatically getting older. We're going to get into vertical farming Here's a project in I think this is called JV city It's a project for growing Vegetables and so in a high-rise here in India could feed a hundred thousand people So if this happens mind-boggling changes that we're going to see but here's the challenge We're going to collaborate with technology all the time and it could be that sometimes there's things that are not going to be So easy we have to define a sustainable balance between humans and machines You know what sustainable means in the sense of environment. I'm talking about our brain It is not sustainable for us for example to be constantly connected to a high input of data It makes us sick Have you tried multitasking if you're not 15 years old? I mean most people cannot multitask just like they cannot go without sleep Multitask is very difficult for humans and Also, the real challenge is you know technology is exponentially exploding and we're not We're still the same We're going to get older. We live better But we're you know, we're not going to compete with machines So take the example of medical care, right? We're going to see this as the future everything that we are and what we stand for can be Expressed in numbers our genes our biomes And that is where medical is going But if it means this, you know as a second step, I think this is good, but as the next step this idea of us constantly connecting and giving our data becoming sort of a cyborg That's for me pretty clear. No, I don't think we're going to gain much here. So who decides what the difference is? When your art artar is called right art artar your card in your card, right when that connects the medical data How can you be sure what happens with it? It's a very very big question a discussion We have to have because I think too much of a good thing can be a very bad thing And that way technology is kind of like any drug Whether it's alcohol or smoking or coffee Too much of a good thing is a very bad thing. I mean today technology has become the religion The mobile phone is the new God so to speak I mean it's interesting that we see the power of technology with artificial intelligence telling us what to do What street to take what date to make what stock to buy Who to vote for at a certain point? We have to think about okay.  What about our own brain? Do we still need our own brain in the future? That's an interesting question Because you know we can obviously tap into the global brain We can find out everything we want and we can have this natural evolution towards being superhuman Well, unfortunately, of course at the end of this chain We may have some issues with that The best example today is Facebook Facebook started off at being a useful tool for us and in fact in India many people are selling their services to Facebook Of course, it's become the the platform, but now Facebook has its own purpose You know what the purpose of Facebook is to take my data Put it into a giant engine and algorithm and sell it to somebody That's the purpose of Facebook and Facebook has been extremely successful If you had invested in Facebook in the beginning, you would have made the most money of any stock you can buy So it's a real I mean this future is Interesting. It's it's basically determined by these game changes. I'll show you exactly what's happening here, but in This future we're at a takeoff point of exponential power There was so many things 10 years ago that we didn't think we're working Like the paperless office cloud computing all the stuff. That's completely normal and now it's working science fiction is becoming science fact Language translation cloud computing interfaces and these are the eight game changers So in a company like yours That's your turf those eight game changes. I mean as these are most powerful drivers McKinsey says a value shift of roughly a hundred trillion dollars And so that basically means data everything cloud everything smart connected Computing quantum computing 3d printing Blockchain and virtual reality I mean if you put all of those together It's like warp drive And none of that actually worked until now and now it's all starting to happen So very powerful stuff. Here's three things to remember for your immediate future Data is the new oil AI is the new electricity and the Internet of Things is the new nervous system. I Mean that's what your company is betting on obviously This is where everything is going So this is really powerful stuff But think about the consequences of this world right now You're looking at the list of the 20 most powerful companies in the world the Ford the top four companies here They have more money than the GDP of France These four companies could buy France They're probably not going to think about that but who knows But I mean look at this they're more powerful than gas and oil and banking ever was and Where are the Indians? Of course in those companies there are many people from India Probably most of them are from India But Yes, thank you, but on the other hand, of course, there's no company listed as being in the end right so This is basically what's happening. We're seeing this becoming the driver and of course, you know that India is moving up Roughly in a couple years two decades to be number two worldwide Dominating the world's top ten companies economies. So I think this is what India is going to bet on clearly So that that would be the easy way of looking at it But I think I have a more complex way to offer because basically what we're doing is we're building a new intelligence We're connecting everything cars traffic environmental sensors Advertising marketing everything is becoming connected. That is called a meta intelligence right an intelligence of intelligence extremely powerful and Also extremely concerning security safety ethics control Those are issues that we're going to have to look at when we build things like this We already have ethical issues with the autonomous car. I think it about how it's going to decide. This is China a software called sense video and The China this software is monitoring everyone Roughly 800 million Chinese people who are in the system and the face recognition Recognizes who you are and if you cross the light when it's red They sent you a ticket via email You call that progress. I'm not so sure that's progress It's certainly interesting for the government But this will be my view a little bit too far on the scale of being too intelligent and this is really what we're doing We're building something like our own nervous system in the sky That's pretty amazing, but at the same time we have to think about you know, how does it how about those things? Security protection privacy digital rights. I mean at this I could fill the entire page with those things and Who is investing in this? Me do you see many companies saying that our future is going to be the protection of citizens It's all about enablement and progress. I think that's good But we have to ask a question we have to ask the question. How do we solve those things? because now we have just like When we talked about energy The side effects of energy the externalities pollution We're now at roughly 500 ppm's in the atmosphere, which means the next 20 years all of us are going to be quite busy dealing with the consequences If we do the same thing with digital technology What are the side effects? I can tell you for example the power users of social networks Have the highest suicide rate in the world Another world the more your time you spend on social networks the more likely you are to kill yourself Putting it bluntly. That's what the research says The more time you spent Going into devices, you know the loneliness the addiction all those things are externalities. They're also growing exponentially So what it comes down to is for us right here in this room today? This is the question how we're going to do something if we do it, you know What is the effect how much money does it make but in a very short time? This is the key question ten years If you're an engineer you got five or so happy years for dealing with how to do stuff But then it's going to be about why you're doing it and Who who can you trust? I think you say you always said earlier, you know We're going from the engineering culture to the experience culture And that's obviously not exclusive, you know, they go together, but this is the key question This is what we have to ask the question Ultimately why and who is doing it and this is the question that I call in my book the question of digital ethics Now many of you may say, okay ethics, you know behavior values That's nice nice to have if you can afford it The German poet Bertolt Brecht once said Dinner first then morals. Let's make some money first and worry about the rest later But let me ask you a simple question Is being human optional Are we going to make money first and then worry about being human that would be a very stupid position to take Because what good would the money be if we're no longer human? I mean bots don't buy things So this is something for us to think about which way we'll be heading Especially here for India. This is a key question. I Mean India is betting very heavily on these three things data AI the Internet of Things But I think we should make another bet I wish I'd make a bet about this about putting the human back into the system About finding a way to put the human inside Sorry something wrong with my clicker here So I want to talk to you about humans and machines as well and figure out where that's going for us And what it does for us. So the bottom line of this is You know, we're going into a world where it's two poles where it's about what I call algorithms and Andro rhythms the human things and I think the human things we all know it's very hard to describe what they are That's what makes us. I Mean data is all about accuracy and deficiency, but humans really are not about being efficient Humans are about feelings emotions the things that make us human Ultimately the things that make a difference and when we talk about artificial intelligence It's a great definition from Demis Hassab is from DeepMind who said that AI is computer systems that turn information and data into knowledge Think about this for a second if the computer can take data and information and make knowledge from it Isn't that kind of what we are Knowledge If a computer can actually think and find patterns, wouldn't it be kind of what we do? And and what is the difference to that in which way would it go and how would it actually intact? I mean that is a key question. I think for our future when we talk about this Are we going to become? useless humans. I don't think so. I Think the fact that computers will become smart Prevent assist Does not mean we're going to be useless But there's going to be some of our jobs our routines that the computer can do So if you're in bookkeeping or financial advice or driving a car or working in the grocery store The machines will learn it and this is one of the key questions. What do we actually do when that happens? When the machine can learn information Like this machine here For example, IBM Watson can read 1.2 million books a minute 1.2 million books. So I used to study philosophy And if I imagine I would feed all the philosophy books into IBM Watson Of course, they aren't really 1.2 million philosophy books, right? But anyway, he would read them in like half a second. Is IBM Watson a philosopher? When he's read all the books I think we would all agree that that's that will be a stretch I could ask IBM Watson what what's on page 45 of John Paul Sartre and he would know But could he explain the world to me? That's the difference. I think we really have to keep in mind what makes us human Ultimately which way we're going as being human and what exactly Such my clicker here for a sec. What exactly that means for us going forward So I think it's important for us to remember that data and information is not knowledge It is a kind of knowledge If a computer has information about data and facts like, you know Helping doctors to decide it doesn't mean it's really understanding. It doesn't mean it's wisdom or its purpose And we have to keep this in mind when we work with software At a certain point we still need to do the things that we need to do Because I think I believe this very strongly. I don't know if you're with me on this, but humans aren't machines. I Think you would agree mostly in Europe and in India we agree on this But in Silicon Valley people are saying yeah humans are machines. They're just very fancy machines We don't know how they work, but ultimately it's the same thing. I Think we have to be very careful on this I give you a great example Jeff Bezos who we are I think all admire for his prowess He keeps saying this, you know for years he talked about how data drives all of his decisions. I Could always understand this but last week he came up with a new statement He says all of my best decisions in business and life Have been made with hard intuition and guts and not analysis So I could say Jeff please make up your mind, which which is it? What should I study? What should I teach my kids and I think you know the answer the reality is we always do both We always work with hard intuition gut, you know the hard set not just the mindset. It's only about both It's about finding a way to combine them. That's ultimately the most important So anyway, I was talking about what Jeff Bezos was doing And I think he realized at a certain point that this is really our realization That machines don't understand relationships and it's also something that I've seen in the past next slide, please I've Noticed in the past that we tend to confuse this. I mean when we think about humans This is kind of what we are and we have purpose. We have passion We have curiosity do machines really understand this, you know, there's a great saying I forgot who originally said this is that if you torture data long enough, it will confess to anything in other words Data is interesting, but what we are I give you an example You know when when you're talking to your kids when they're coming home from school They can give you information about their day and their grades. That's called information But when you talk to your son and your son looks like it's grinning wildly and you realize that your 12 year old son Has fallen in love for the first time That's here. That's Understanding that's going deeper than data next slide, please. That's very good You've seen all of this right these these newspaper articles talk about your jobs This is talking about India automation to kill off 70% of IT jobs next one, please And of course you've heard this before Now, what's the truth behind this next one, please? I know I have too many animations to talk about the next slide now, but Bottom line really is this you know, we have to get used to this anything that can be digitized Will be Any routine machines will learn any routine in the next 10 years So it started with manufacturing then it's going to be about accounting and bookkeeping and all of those things But I think really what's happening here is that this is not the end of work It's the start of a new kind of work. If your job is a hundred percent routine This will be difficult But McKinsey study just a couple months ago showed that only five percent of all jobs can be completely automated even drivers Even bookkeepers People who do kind of jobs at every drudgery work right next slide, please So really what we have to do here is we have to think about this as our future Moving into what I call human only work And this you know for my own work this became really important Years ago. We used to write research reports, you know the future of Switzerland the future of whatever And customers bought it for 10,000 euros And now if you want to know about the future of Switzerland or whatever you go to Twitter You ask questions you go to Google Trends and very soon you go to IBM Watson In fact IBM Watson is a futurist You can ask about the future next slide, please so going to human only work. That's really important I think it has great impact on our education systems, especially in India. I think India graduates Last number I know 1.2 million engineers a year roughly That's quite a few and This is on this side next slide, please We're looking at traditional education being very heavily focused on this Next one, please. I think we're going to see a change here Going back to Education that is human only in my book. I call this hecky Humanity ethics creativity. You're a little bit too fast on the slides there. Thank you Well, we're gonna get this worked out in an old-fashioned interface here That's very important. I think we need to spend the same money and teaching our kids about being human Then we teach them about being in tech And imagine this in 10 years. I think what people will want mostly from us is human intelligence I mean, I talked to a lot of HR people human resources and this is what they tell me they want people with emotional intelligence with EQ This is an interesting cause of you know, how technology is changing education next one, please and The next one, please So here's our basic challenge and we talked about this for quite a bit sometime now. Yeah, please next one, please Okay When we talk about technology, we always get to the question of who's in charge of things. I Mean the best example is what Facebook is doing to democracy We thought social media was going to be liberating our opinions and Now it turns out it's actually worked too well and now it's manipulating our opinion Now we have to think about ethics and here's a great definition of ethics It's the difference between what you have the right to do and what is the right thing to do And who of you knows what is the right thing to do? This is a somewhat difficult question Even for me, I would say okay I'm gonna think about this in which context would I make the same decision again and who decides next slide, please And how exactly does it work? So Gardner the research company said that digital ethics is the number one topic for 2019 here's some examples next one, please It's basically talking about this thing becoming all of a sudden a real concern for people How do we interact with technology? What does it do next one, please? And how exactly does it work? You see a company like telephonic other one of the most powerful phone companies in the world They deal they have a department of 20 people that do nothing, but think about how technology is changing society You have this organization here called the partnership on AI Where tech companies are trying to figure out what the future brings next one, please and Now of course, this is what's happening like quantum computing You heard about Microsoft and IBM and many others are doing this basically when when quantum computing becomes real You can only imagine the kind of super push we're going to see here I mean these machines can handle a million times the data At amazing speed next slide, please So we're going to see lots and lots of things for example the convergence of biology and technology So far if you want to have your DNA done, it's about a thousand dollars To do a DNA screening and it takes four weeks Using a quantum computer it would take ten seconds and cost five dollars Imagine the kind of world that we're going to see next one, please So here's our challenge on technology is not good or bad itself It's what we do with it And since you are in a tech business, you're at the control of this. What is good? What's bad? great example I'm trying to get this right That is a great example of saying yeah, it could be good or it could be terrible, right? I personally I think it seems to be mostly good, but I've heard the debate about it and What exactly does that mean who's in control of this next one, please and how do we actually figure this out? I mean we have huge numbers already in a crease next one, please. We have what's called the India stack Lastly successful. That's a great example How do we make sure these technologies do the right thing? and Who's in charge? so Tim Cook the CEO of Apple said something very interesting four weeks ago. He said technology can do great things But it does not want to do great things It doesn't want anything So that's I think for us a good lecture because we can say okay Our technology can do amazing things, but we have to we have to give it the mission and we have to make it do great things That's a very important a question for our future next one, please So I want to talk about some societal changes keep rolling. Thank you Bottom line is this technology would not solve societal or political problems in fact it will make them worse Not so fast Thank you You're getting there. I have to buy you a beer later, but The potential number of jobs being displaced. I mean look at India right India's right the number two And that row I mean we're talking about a huge societal shift next month, please how inequality for example has increased Since technology has taken off It's it's no accident that by the beginning of the internet, you know 20 years later 30 years later We have more inequality I don't know if that's a good idea. It's probably not something we can easily fix next one, please But then we see for example what's happening with this information and fake news So if we want to fix technology to do the right thing It's going to take a bit more than just building it We have to create a framework the next one, please And and this is you can start the animation right in the next button, please This shows you the landscape of artificial intelligence and what AI has already reached. I mean, it's a mind-boggling Development we can see AI can play jeopardy. It can play chess. It can play poker I mean, it's mind-boggling what has already been achieved. I think we should stop. However at a certain level Should we really make computers that can really be like humans? I Think that could be both dangerous and also probably very unnecessary Because there's lots of work to be done down here So I think that's something we should think about I have been proposing a moratorium on Artificial general intelligence your computers that can be like us I think that would be quite a mistake for us to move in that direction next one, please So lots of examples shown that basically artificial intelligence, of course India is very hot on this now And is the biggest moneymaker ever? It's also a big weapon now for the military and If we look at this and we have to say that because of these promises of you know some hundred trillion dollars It will take a lot of understanding and wisdom and collaboration and I think India could take a leading position here To talk not just about the power of artificial intelligence, but what is it supposed to do and? How is it going to keep us safe next month, please? Bottom line really is this you know if you're looking at this Animation here that a lot of the things are good, but at the very end It's not so good and it may dehumanize us it may make us forget who we are It may ultimately come to the point of where we give up because technology is doing everything next one, please So this is what I'm proposing I'd like to propose a future test For every politician every public official everybody that's in charge of anything is to understand the future To have a test like a driver's license so can you drive the future? I don't know how many politicians would be left after that test But you know I think this will be a good way forward to think about how we can solve that problem next month Please because here's the problem. I technology has this natural progression as Steve jobs like to say the technology is magic But then it becomes sort of manic and at some point it becomes toxic, right? So it's very it's great if we can use what's episode to make free phone calls And then it's a bit manic if we post an Instagram every 14 seconds But if we sit around dinner and everybody at the table has two devices You know and not talking to each other. That's called toxic poisoning How do we make sure that this works? So when you think about technology what you're building the key question is to ask is this still magic or Is it already toxic? So much tech that's being built today is toxic The other day I checked out I went to a toy store and I ran across this Barbie doll called hello Barbie Okay, it's off the shelf now for some reason, but hello Barbie connects to the cloud So that your child can talk to the doll like it was a person And the child learns phrases and the doll learns the phrases like it's like Siri and the Barbie doll Very popular in the US So what is the child that's five year old five years old what does a child learn from a doll like this?  Everybody's a rock star. It's like a complete variation of reality So Martel removed the doll is no longer being sold Because of all these conversations about being a toxic toy Confusing people next one, please So the there's a company called the future of life that's funded by Elon Musk It's an organization that talks about AI They have some pretty good rules that I want to propose to you for your development in the future First all systems must be developed to be compatible with human rights freedoms and dignity next one, please Second they have to share the benefits We're going to distribute the slides later if we can actually make that work So you can take photos if you want it has to be an ecosystem that's being created and the last one Next one, please is Responsibility I think this may be news to you But I think those that design and develop and build systems are in the end also moral stakeholders This is a thing that we have to think about You know 10 years ago we said our job is to just build stuff that works And today we're sitting here saying your stuff works pretty well And now we're going to build more stuff And then we have to think about what it does and how it does it You know when you listen to mark zuckerberg talk about what he wants facebook to be It's pretty clear that he's realizing that he's built a monster And basically what he wants to do he wants to demonstrarize facebook I mean that's a that's a pretty heavy job next one, please So I think we have to think about this the future for us is leadership in digital ethics In the ethics of technology and I've proposed this in europe and also in brussels many times We need a digital ethics council I know india has lots of councils on digital transformation and ai Can we have a council on the future of us? What matters to us I think that would be a good idea next one, please So I'll give you some summary and some action items and Then we can have some coffee. So next one, please In a nutshell, this is my future. I'm proposing on the book which I didn't get to talk about but we have the books here later I think it's awesome humans to use a good old american word On top of amazing technology I think a future without technology Is neither likely nor desirable And it's very undesirable. I think for us to go back in technology I think what we have to do is put the human back inside And think about what we really want the next one, please So I think india could take a global leadership role here To say how do we use technology for the good of people for the collective good? How do we put the human back in the middle? And then invest some real money in this not just in engineering But also in the experience right because when you think about the shift from from engineering to experience Part of experience is being human And to remain human the next month, please I talked about heaven and hell earlier We have to make the right choices today. I think we're setting up our future to be heaven or hell right now We still have five years ten years. It's not At the end of that paradigm. We're not in black mirror yet or in sky net I think we should be proactive But we should also use caution when it's important next month, please In my book, I set this forth as the final sort of idea We need to embrace technology but not become it We need to use technology to do what it's supposed to do But remain human Next one, please So that's uh my bottom line and thanks very much for listening. Thank you


Okay, good morning everyone. Good to see you. Good to see you all those who are online. Thanks for joining in. I hope you can hear me well. Good morning once again. Okay, good to see you. I hope you had a good weekend, a blessed weekend, a church and serving and whatnot. Everybody healthy? Yes. Healthy all well. All is well. Good with your health. Okay. Good. Good. Hi, Jackson. Good morning. Prabhu, Arula, Karen, Samuel. Thanks for joining guys. Good to see you all. Good morning. Good morning. Let's pray, shall we? Let's pray. Father, we are so honored. We are so privileged that you call us your sons and daughters. We thank you for this privilege that we have. Father, we can learn from your word. Thank you, Lord, that you've preserved your word for over thousands and thousands of years for us so that we can read from it. We can learn from it and be encouraged to be blessed. God. And so Holy Spirit, we invite you today, this morning, come into this room that we are in. Come into every room of every person who is joining us online. Invade our spaces. Change our atmosphere with your presence. I pray. Prepare our hearts. Lord, for the things, for the hidden things of your word, I pray, God. I give you all the glory, honor, power and praise. In Jesus' name, I pray. Amen. Amen. Amen. Awesome. Awesome. Great. So, a couple of things that we learned in the last class very quickly. What are some of the things that we learned in the last class? Chirah. We just started, Chirah. About worship. Yeah, praise and worship class we learned about worship. Okay. Sorry. Recognizing. Yeah. Thank you, Nikhil. Yeah. Anybody else? Yeah. Online, feel free to share what we've learned in the last class. Some of the things that you remember, what we learned. Worship is first thing. I mean, in God, that's the third point. Okay. The first one is worship is recognizing who God is, right? It's the importance of it. We saw that very briefly from John chapter 21 and how John recognizes the voice and the presence of God.  Right. You know, okay, He's here. That's a mark of a worshipper, right? Worship is communion with God as we already spoke. What else? Worship is reverence for God. Yeah. Reverence is what? Like, respect, right? Like, at most fearful respect, isn't it? Yeah. Thanks, Nina. Identify and acknowledge. So coming back to that first point, worship is recognizing who God is. There are two aspects to recognizing. You identify and you acknowledge, right? I hope that's in your notes, right? So there are two points for the first thing. When you recognize, you identify and then you acknowledge, right? So that's what else did we learn? Anything else? Yeah. That's the fourth point. Worship is our response to what? Yeah. Worship is our response to an encounter with God, right? Yeah. Worship is encountering and acknowledge His existence, intense love and admiration. Thank you. Search my heart, God. Allowing God to deal with our inside. Jachin is sharing. Allowing God to deal with our inside. Thank you for sharing that. Okay. So have you been learning something in this course so far? What we've come one and a half months now? Yeah. Have you guys online been learning something? Okay. Has it helped you in worshiping God a little differently? Just asking? Yes, no? Yeah. Something, some revelation? Yeah. Okay. But I really hope that has been happening. I hope this course is not just knowledge. Anybody can gain knowledge by just reading anything, but I hope this course is not just knowledge and it helps you put in practice and whatnot. Okay. Cool. So the fourth point in what we learned last week was worship is our response. Everybody say response. Okay. So what is a response? What is a response? Reaction? The what? Answer? Is that right? Did I hear you right? Okay. How hungry you are for God? Okay. But what is a response? Just responding.  Or if you missed their call, you respond, right? You call back. That is what responding is. You message back. You call back. If someone is calling you, you answer the call. That's what a response is, isn't it? You guys with me? Yeah. So we are saying that worship, okay. Please follow. We are saying worship is a response. That means you are responding to an encounter with God. Are you with me? Worship is a response to an encounter with God. Now we are learning about worship and then we say that it's a response to an encounter with God. And so I felt like, okay, this is not in your original notes, but then I feel like I felt like, okay, we need to learn just a little bit about what encounter is. Because if worship is a response to an encounter, that means encounter is kind of important, isn't it? So I don't know what's the word or the name for encounter in other language. I was sharing it in a short term Bible college in Varanasi and I was using this word encounter and it said encounter, that means, you know, Goli Mar in Hindi. I'm not talking about that encounter. But what is, what's the word? Any word for encounter means in Hindi? You're going to say a word. I'm not going to know it because I'm going to agree, believe that it's the right thing. Okay. So what does that mean? You meet. Ah, point. Okay. So say that again. Mula Kath. Did I say it right? Hindi. Mula Kath. Okay. So my, your classmate over here, he's saying Mula Kath is Hindi. Okay. Any other language? Malayalam? Sorry. To me. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's, that's English thing. Yeah. So we'll look at that just a little bit more. I want to, in another language, anything if anybody knows, encounter. Okay. I'll give an example in English. Right. So to encounter means, let's say that, let's take an example. See, you've heard of Pastor Ashish, right? So you've heard of him.  Your friend, I'm telling you this for the first time.   You've heard of him. Yes. And then a day comes where you meet him. Right. You're face to face with him.   You've come face to face with him. Are you with me? Right. It's also a sudden meeting. It's like, okay, you are shopping in a mall somewhere and you're like, I did not expect to meet you here. That is another encounter. You're taken by surprise. Like, oh, you see this person in the mall saying, okay, I just saw this person. I don't, I don't want that person to look at me or see me because there'll be some problems. But that is also an encounter. Right. So having understood that is, is it clear what encounter is any word for it in Malalam and little louder. Okay. Let's fight. Oh, okay. Yeah. Meeting face to face. Right. Okay. What else? Anything else? Any other examples definition? I'm thinking to meet unexpectedly to meet unexpectedly. Yeah. This is very important for us to understand. That's why I'm digging and digging and digging. Okay.  What else? So when we say to encounter God, when we say that you are encountering God, that means you are coming face to face. With him. Okay. That you are encountering the person of who he is, like everything about him. Right. So couple of things about encounter. So why an encounter with God matters? Why does it matter? Why is it important? Why an encounter with God matters? That's the first question we'll try and answer. Okay. You can write it down. So first question. Okay. Why an encounter with God matters? And this is also a question for you. Why an encounter with God matters? Okay. Nina says to definitely know who he is. Yeah. Why does why does an encounter with God matter? Do you think it's important for us to have an encounter with him? Not just encounter. Encounter is but how many of you here agree, believe that encounter with God is important and encounter with God is important. Do you believe it's important? Yes. No. Maybe. No. Tell me why it changes us. Okay. What else? Krisha says it confirms his existence. Right. So when we have an encounter with God, okay, it confirms his existence. Okay. Jachim says I get to know him intimately and my perspective changes. Yeah. Sorry. To know more about him. Okay. Why is it important? Yeah. What else? Think, think, think, think. A clear picture of who he is. We get a clear picture of who he is. Okay. Immense faith. Intense faith. Okay. We're getting intense now. All right. Sean, it's too early in the morning for a topic like encounter. You're not sure if we need an encounter with God. Okay. Okay. That's fair enough question. So to answer that question, why we need an encounter with God, like the first thing is we need an encounter with God to start a relationship with him. Right. It is in somewhere in our journey in life or as a Christian, we've encountered his love. We've encountered his faith. We've encountered his faithfulness, his provision, his protection. We've encountered him right through his attributes. And so because of that, that it's initiated a relationship with him. Right. So the first thing is an encounter with God.  Why an encounter with God matters? Somewhere, if I ask you, why are you a Christian? You would say, okay, on so and so when I was going through this, you know, he spoke through me through his passage. That is also an encounter. Isn't it? Like he spoke to me and so I'm sure and you know, you've written down, you've colored a few passages. You've put maybe some of you have put dates in your Bible. I don't know. I have the habit of doing that.  I mean, my thing, I'm not saying God's word is only it's eternal, but it's so this very thing. So I can take you to pages and pages and say, okay, on April of 2005, when I failed in my second PUC exam in mathematics, he spoke to me from Isaiah 54 from this passage and I've written the date and everything. I remember the room. So that's an encounter that I will never forget. It's a moment in history. So I've made my history with God. So I can take like that pages and pages and pages and say, okay, here's one encounter. Here's another encounter. There's another encounter. So we need an encounter with God for us to start. Most of the time we have starting problems. No, it's like, can anybody pray? Who wants this is starting problem, right? So but we need an encounter with God to start a relationship with God, isn't it? So Karen is asking a question saying, does encounter with God always have to be with seeing God's face or just experiences presence? Karen, I think we just answered that right now, right? So, and Justin says, my hunger and thirst for him is fulfilled in his presence and in our encounter with him. Yeah. Yeah, that's right. Thanks, Justin, for sharing that. Right. So we need an encounter with God to start a relationship with God. Now, an each encounter is a seed. Everybody say seed. You know, what is a seed, right? What's a seed, a fruit seed, you know, that you plant in the ground and tree comes out of it, right? So a seed is never meant to be a seed. Right. A seed in Hindi make beach, Bija, correct? No, Bija is in which language? I don't know. It's a seed, isn't it? So a seed is never meant to be just a seed. Right. You put it on the ground, you water it, you nurture it and it's what it's supposed to do. It's supposed to grow to a tree and then bear fruits and whatnot. Are you with me? Right. So it's the same thing with encounter is encounters are seed. But it's never meant to be a seed. Okay. Your relationship with God starts with an encounter. Listen to me very carefully. This is important. Your relationship with God starts with an encounter, but it is continued by faith. Are you with me? Right. So the question is, when you have that first encounter with God, when you encounter is like, okay, I've encountered his love through his word. I read the Gospels and I see that this man called Jesus died for me on the cross and then you are changed. That's one moment. What are you going to do with that encounter? Right. So you have to nurture it.  Are you with me? Right. So encounters with God builds your faith. Everybody say encounters with God builds your faith. Okay. One more time, guys. Come on. Encounters with God builds your faith. Okay. Can you think of any encounters from the Bible, Moses and burning bush? Okay. Paul, what Paul on the road to Damascus? Okay. Abraham, Jacob. Just very quickly. Nina has a question here. Just a question. We go to his throne in confidence knowing that we receive mercy and find grace in our time of need. The Holy Spirit is in us confirming his presence and we know by faith. Just a question. We go to his throne in confidence knowing that we receive mercy and find grace in our time of need. Yes. And the Holy Spirit is in us confirming his presence and we know by faith. Yeah. And so as I mentioned, right? So encounters, I mean, your relationship with God starts with an encounter. I'm just trying to respond to Nina's question. And I also mentioned that, you know, your relationship with God starts with an encounter, but it continues by faith. Okay. I mean, there are times that when there will be days where our day, you know, where you feel like giving up below and you're going through that wilderness season. As in everything seems so uncertain and whatnot, but I'm responding to a question. So are you good? And so it's in times like that when you go back and see you remind yourself of an encounter that you had and that's kind of that will kind of build your faith as well. That's one of the ways that you build your faith. I hope that answers the question, Nina. Sean, you had a question. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. So Sean was just sharing that. And this is for guys online is Abraham is a prime example of how your relationship with God starts with an encounter, but it is built by faith. Like he, you know, like Sean was also sharing that before his next encounter before God speaks from. So God speaks to Abraham. He leaves his household. He goes from the land called Ur, you are. And then he, yeah, and he goes to the other side of the world or country or whatever. And then he builds an altar, then God speaks to him there. And so he traveled by faith, but, you know, the relationship with God began with an encounter. Right. Is he guys with me so far? Right. Yes. No. Yeah. Yeah. Everything. See, I'm not going to put encounter the word.  Like dictionary may you can see, but, but encounter with God. That's a different thing. So I'm not going to say, okay, your encounter with God is just like this. You will only see the heavens open. If you don't see the heavens open, that means you haven't had an encounter with God. If you didn't see Jesus like Paul saw, that means you haven't had an encounter with God. I can't undo that. That's, that is not correct. Right. Your encounter with God will be very different from how I encountered God. The way he speaks to you will be different from the way he speaks to me. Right. So all that is an encounter, isn't it? So the first thing that Adam sees when he wakes up is the face of God. Like, as in, you know, he sees his creator and we were all made. We were all created to live in constant encounter with him. Okay. So every moment encounter is what it leads to a revelation. Why are we saying that worship is a response to an encounter? Because in the encounter, there is a revelation of who God is. One of you shared, there's a different perspective, right? The way we see him changes. Yes or no? That's what happens in an encounter. So, I mean, in revelation, we see that angels have been singing Holy, Holy, Holy for, I don't know how long. Okay. Imagine every time they circle around the throne and he's like, Oh, I did not know about this.    Are you with me? Yeah. So many examples in the Bible, everything that you mentioned and everything you guys are mentioning online. David, Gideon, Solomon, Elijah. Solomon's encounter is amazing. He's having a conversation with God in his dream. It's amazing. Yeah. Do we need to depend on the encounter in that way or is encountering encounter knowing he leads guides in what we need to do or avoid? Nina. So, so the question is from Nina. She's asking, do we need to depend on the encounter in that way? You don't long for an encounter to depend on anything or for a breakthrough or whatnot, but all of that is a parcel of it. It's a package of it. All of that happens. But then like I mentioned, we were created to be in constant encounter with him, like David cries out in Psalm 27 verse four. What does it say? Psalm 27 verse four. One thing have I desired of the Lord. Okay. He starts off his prayer by saying one thing. That means there are a lot of things. So it says one thing. Have I desired of the Lord that will I seek that I may dwell in the house of the Lord for all the days of my life that I may behold his beauty and his glory. Right. His prayer starts off by saying just one thing. So you want to encounter God because you'll love him. You want to know him more. And the breakthroughs and the guiding and the leading, all of that comes along with it.  That's my humble opinion. So yeah, Prince. Correct. Yeah, that's what it was. So encounter like what you have can be different from what she has. That's what we do in the supernatural hour is towards the end of worship or whatnot. And basically what we are asking is what encounter did you have? And so you had a different vision. You had a different word. You had a different thing. So everybody will have a different encounter. So that's what an encounter is. Are you guys with me? Are you guys with me? Yes. Okay. So that's what an encounter does and kind of important. And of all the examples that you mentioned, I love them all. And then there is a very favorite encounter of my, you know, in the Bible. There are two actually, but one, we will talk about it in the next week's class. But both of their names are Mary. Both their names are Mary. So I want to just talk about one of them. And that's from John chapter 20. And we all just go to John chapter 20, please. One of such, you know, my memorable encounters with God. I will never forget is I was in, I think I was in sixth standard. Sixth or sixth standard. Yeah. I think it's six and because I was wearing half pants. It's from seventh. It was full pants. So I was wearing half pants. I was getting ready. I was ready for school. I was having my breakfast in the morning, eight o'clock or so. And those days, we used to have this channel called TBN network. If you, some of you are not that old. So and TBN or miracle network at eight o'clock to eight 30 was Benihin's time. You know, they would play Benihin's meetings and worship was going on. And I will never forget the song. It's called a sound of heaven. The sound calls sound of heaven. You should listen to it. I was eating my, I was having a breakfast and that work, that song is going and something is changing in the room. Like the atmosphere is changing and I can feel the presence of God. Now I was too young to understand what was happening. I now I can tell, okay, that it was his presence and whatnot, but then I didn't know what was happening. And you know, and there was like this thick, tangible thing. You could put your hands, it'll be like you're pushing through like a water. Like, you know, you could feel it. It was tangible. And I know like my physical person is sitting and having breakfast, but I knew that my inner man as young as I was, my inner man was like on the, you know, on the ground, worshiping him. And that moment, I will never forget in my life for every single encounter that I've had. It keeps reminding me of that moment, you know, just before the school, you know, this worship going on is holy, holy, holy. And then from since then, this God's just been placing this desire for a generation of, you know, who long for his holiness. That would encounter his holiness. That's always been in my heart since then, 13 or 12 years old. So that's one of my, you know, unforgettable encounters has been so many since. But yeah, let's go to John chapter 20. I hope you all are there. Right. It's quite a reading. So don't. Okay, John chapter 20. It says, here we go. Verse one, early on the first day of the week, while it was still dark, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb and saw that the stone had been removed from the entrance. Verse two, so she came running to Simon Peter and the other disciple, the one Jesus loved and said, they have taken the Lord out of the tomb. And we don't know where they have put him. So Peter and the other disciples started for the tomb. Both were running. And the other disciple outran Peter and reached the tomb first. He bent and looked in at the strips of linen lying there, but did not go in. Then Simon Peter, who was behind him, arrived and went into the tomb. He saw the strips of linen lying there, as well as the burial cloth that had been around Jesus's head. You're with me, right? Yes. The cloth was folded up by itself separate from the linen. Finally, the other disciple who had reached the tomb first also went inside. So Simon and Peter are both inside the tomb now. He saw and believed. Verse nine, they still did not understand from Scripture that Jesus had to rise from the dead. You're with me so far? So what has happened here? The real story begins from verse 10, but let's pause. So what has happened here? The context for the text is Jesus has been crucified. He's dead. They've buried him in the tomb. Yes. And so Mary Magdalene says while it was still dark, she first went before anybody could wake up. Before any of the disciples could wake up. She ran to the tomb. Are you with me? Now the story begins verse 10. Then the disciples went back to their homes. Underline that. Then the disciples went back to their homes. Underline the next verse also. But Mary stood outside the tomb crying. But Mary stood outside the tomb crying. She wept. As she wept, she bent over to look into the tomb and saw two angels in white seated with Jesus' body had been. One at the head and the other at the foot. They asked her, woman, why are you crying? The angels are asking woman, why are you crying? She responds by saying, they have taken my Lord away. She said, and I don't know where they have put him. At this, she turned around and saw Jesus standing there. But you did not realize that it was Jesus. Woman, he said, why are you crying? Who is it you are looking for? Thinking he was the gardener. She said, sir, if you have carried him away, tell me where you've put him and I will get him. Can you underline those lines? Which of the translations you are reading? Tell me where you have put him and I will get him. Jesus said to her, Mary, Mary encounter revelation. She turned toward him and cried out in Aramaic reboni, which means teacher. Jesus said, do not hold on to me for I have not yet returned to the Father. Go instead to my brothers and tell them I am returning to my Father and your Father to my God and your God. Mary Magdalene went to the disciples with the news, I have seen the Lord. And she told them that he had said these things to her. Amen. Right? We haven't even finished the chapter. But there's so many, so many things to, I mean, we can meditate and talk about from this passage. Okay, let's go through the entire thing, what we just read. Some of you are like, okay, I've read enough for Bible for the entire month. First thing Mary, early in the morning, while it was still dark, while it was still dark, she ran. How many times in the Gospels do we read that Jesus, it says about Jesus, while it was still dark, he would slip away and go pray. Are you with me? So Mary was just seeking, she wanted to meet with Jesus, she just wanted to go. Jesus is dead, he's buried. But then she just wanted to run. Simon, Peter, they both go to the tomb and Simon goes in, John doesn't, then eventually he goes in. But the turning point in the story is both of them, the disciples of Jesus who traveled with him, who did life with him for three and a half years or so. They go back home. But Mary stood outside the tomb crying. She did not give up, she wanted to press in just a little deeper. So many times we give up in our pursuit of God. Okay, I've been seeking, I've been searching so much. Now let me give up and go back. But Mary wanted to press in just a little more. But both of them went back, she stood outside the tomb crying. And then two angels come. Okay, for me, I'm thinking, I think this is the first time, I'm not sure, in the Bible where God sends two angels. Because every time you read, it's just one angel, Gabriel, coming as a messenger and whatnot. But then I'm just, you know, God's like, no, she's too special to angels. If I saw an angel, I'd be like, Angel, you're so beautiful, amazing and whatnot. But Mary doesn't seem to be impressed. The angels are asking her, like, why are you crying? She's like, you know, I think this is also the first time in the Bible where there's an angelic encounter where angel is not saying fear not. Are you with me? Most of the time when there's an angelic encounter is like fear not. Yeah. She's like, I don't care about you guys. I don't care about you. I mean, you know, I'm just phrasing it. I'm just reminded of Moses's encounter and say, God's like, I'll send angels before you. Moses is like, if you don't come, I won't go. I don't need the promise. I want the presence. Mary is like, yeah, angels all cool, very nice. You know, she still continues crying. But they have taken my Lord away. She said, and I don't know where they have put him. And so Jesus eventually shows up. Jesus eventually shows up and he calls out to say, why are you crying? Who is it you are looking for? Anytime God is asking you a question, it's not because he doesn't know the answer. He's just being God. He's just being cool, you know. Who is it you're looking for? He knows that she is looking for him. Isn't it? I'm like, duh. Thinking he was the gardener, she said, sir, listen to this response. Sir, if you've carried him away, tell me where you have put him. I will get him.   If you've, if you know where he is, tell me, I will bring him. Does anybody here know how heavy a dead body is? I've carried a few in my lifetime. They're very heavy. They're very heavy. You need four people properly to carry them properly. Mary is saying, I will bring him. Mary was, this is not supposed to happen. Mary didn't stay back so that she can get a breakthrough or a healing or deliverance from any demonic possession or oppression. She was willing to love on a dead Jesus. Even if Jesus could not do anything for her, I want him. Even if Jesus doesn't do anything for me anymore, it's fine, but I want him anyway. Are you guys with me? So she was willing to love on a dead Jesus. She's, Jesus said to her, Mary, she turned toward him and cried out in Aramaic, Rabbuni. Finally the revelation comes. Identifying comes. Acknowledging comes. And then the result of all of that is she goes back to the disciples and says, I have seen the Lord. I have seen the Lord. First evangelist. First evangelist. There Mary Magdalen woman. I just want to share very quickly. There's three points from Mary's encounter. The first thing is you have to be hungry to meet with him. You have to be desperate like Mary. You know what? We overuse the word desperate. I'm desperate. You know, we sing the song and I'm desperate for you. But imagine if you haven't had a sip of water for a week, for one week. How desperate would you be? How desperate would you be? That's desperation. You're fasting and praying and you're not having visions of angels, but you're having visions of cakes and biryanis and that's desperation. So the first lesson from her life is she was hungry. She was desperate. So apples went back. Simon and John went back. She stood outside the tomb weeping. She was intentional. And then the second point from her life is focus. The first thing is what hunger, desperation, right? Intentional. The second lesson from her life is she was focused. Two angels? No problem. I am not going to be distracted. I know who I want. I know who I want. I want Jesus. She was focused. And the third point which resonates with the first and the second is she was persistent. Everybody say persistent, patient. I initially shared that we tend to give up very easily in a pursuit for more of him.  Right? The difference is how deep are you willing to go? Right? Will you patiently? The Psalmist says, I waited patiently on the Lord. There's an element of patience which is necessary. They don't say patience is a virtue for nothing, isn't it? So Mary was persistent. She was waiting. She's talking to a gardener. And she's still focused. If you've taken my Lord away, tell me where he is. I will bring him back. Focused. Intentional hunger. So I just want to pause here. Nina says, here's Mary. And I think 2012, I was reading this passage. It was in 2011 when I first read John chapter 20. And then I was just having a meditating on his word and I was reading Song of Songs. Yeah, I was reading Song of Songs. It's one of my favorite books in the Bible. Okay, forget it. Song of Songs chapter three. Song of Songs chapter three. It says, it talks about, you know, I am my beloved and this beloved is looking for her lover, right? And she is searching through the streets saying, okay, if you've seen my beloved, tell me. When I find him, I will not let go of him. This is a Song of Songs chapter three. Verse three or two somewhere there. Okay. If when I find my beloved, I will hold him and I will not let him go, right? And then in the Holy Spirit, like an immediate nudge, saying, okay, do you remember like a similar image of this in John chapter 20? Because when Mary, since she finally finds, knows that it's Jesus, see, it doesn't say she grabs hold of him, but then Jesus says, don't hold on to me, Mary. I have to get back to my father. It's like that moment was prophesied like hundreds of years ago in Song of Songs three, right? And so eventually she goes and tells the disciples, I have seen the Lord. I'm finishing now, guys. Okay. We need an encounter with God to start a relationship with God. Yes. And for that encounter, you get hungry for God. You are focused. You press him because you want more of him. And then you eventually see the Lord. You know, you encounter him, but the result doesn't stop there. Your encounter is not just for you. Can I say that again? Your encounter is not just for you. Mary eventually went back and said, I have seen the Lord to build everyone else's faith, right? And so all of this is our response will lead to just one thing and that is worship. So finally the fourth point of what we learned last week is when we say worship is our response to an encounter with God, all of this happens in that encounter. You're hungry for him. You're desperate for him. You are focused. You are patient. You are persistent. Then there's an encounter. That's a revelation of who he is. Whoa, I did not know this is how you look. That builds your faith. And then you are motivated. You are encouraged to go and share the gospel. So there's a lot of things that happens, right? Are you guys with me? So we will stop here. You have a question? Yes. Go ahead. Sorry. Yeah. So, okay. So there's a question in the class here saying, what do I mean by encounter? Is it physical? Is it visions? Is it experience? Holy spirit and whatnot. So it could be all of it. It could be any one of it. I can't put it in the box and say, I mean, this is what encounter with God is. He might decide to encounter you like Paul. Never know. Or he might encounter. That's the thing, right? In Elijah's encounter, you know, I say, there was a fire and trembling and whatnot, but the Lord was not in it. And then he was in this gentle whisper. And in Moses's encounter, we see that Moses with God spoke to Moses face to face out of the fire. So he can be in the fire. He can be in the cloud. He can be in the gentle whisper. He's God. He will choose to speak with you through a donkey. That's an encounter. So I am not going to make that mistake of putting him in a box and say, this is what encounter is. So yeah, be ready guys. Expect the unexpected. Okay. I'll stop the recording now also. I'll see you in 10 minutes. Thanks guys.


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I'll just do this very quickly and go into the blockchain This shows you where all the addresses are so I sent 10,000 dog coins To this address and I'll show you now what my what my odds were so click go and Okay, we can see here That my confirmed odds were at six. So which meant that if I win I get 60,000 dog coin which is basically a multiplier of five. So that's what I did and that was on Trump, okay So now what I want to do, but now when I made this bet the odds on Hillary winning were very very low They've almost doubled since so what I've got job is I've made like a little a little model Where we've got Trump Hillary and Bernie We've got the bets that I've made the current all the odds that I've locked in and the payout and the profits and and all This stuff over here. So if we come back to Here we go politics And we go US elections, we can see Hillary's at 1.26 Bernie's at 120 Okay So what I've done is I've put these guys in here now I can go and I can make bets on them And what this model is just showing me is what's my total bet? And what we're going to see what my minimum return is my maximum return Depending on all outcomes. So at the moment I'm going to get a 500 return if Trump wins and I'm going to lose all my money if Hillary or Bernie wins So that's like a normal betting position But no matter how many Statisticians or or actually as you talk to you cannot build a model that can perfectly predict to the next Presidents is I know there's a lot of guys claiming on the internet that they can't do that But one saying Hillary one saying Trump you can't you can't believe all those models So we want to we want to try and minimize This minimum return and we want to try to maximize that maximum return So I mean if I just say had to bet 40,000 coins, we can already see how Our amount goes up I found that if I just I just need to bet 500 coins on bernie For him to go up And then I mean We can check if I put in 45,000 So you can see this way no matter what happens here. I'm always going to get a profit So my minimum is 2% on my total bet. My maximum is 8% But this means I'm still heavy in trump rather than Hillary. I mean if I go a little bit Higher you can see now I'm more heavy on Hillary Which means I'm still going to make money no matter which one wins, but I'll get a little bit more money if Hillary wins I want to be risk neutral So I actually want this risk rate. This is the difference between my minimum max to be zero So what I want to do is I want to use that What's that thing called goal seek? Where is goal seek over here? Okay, so this cell over here We want to set that to the value By changing this amount here And there we go. Oh no that actually That didn't look good. Hold on Let's try that goal seek again tools Goal seek select cell To value zero by changing cell Over there, okay Why is that freaking out? Hold on maybe I need to change This to just a normal number over here tools Goal seek set cell to value zero by changing this value here Okay, there we go. There we go. Sorry goal seek does sometimes stuff up like that um, but what it's basically saying is You can see it hasn't got it exactly perfect, but I need to place 47,606 on Hillary and 500 on Bernie and then no matter what happens No matter what happens in this election I will get a guaranteed 3.2 percent Return So in order to do that what I need to do is come up here to To Miss Hillary click on Hillary Yeah, that's the address I want to win And I'm going to go place a single bit Over here So I need to now send it to this address over here So we're going to copy that we're going to come to my What it over here we're going to send To that destination and the amount was four seven Um six I'm going to say 10 because there is like a Transaction fee over there. We're going to click send money Ta ta ta Money successfully sent and then Hopefully this will change Refresh bet status There okay bet has been Received and they've shown us the payout that we're going to get Okay, now what we need to do is Place a bet on Bernie, okay, so let's go to Bernie politics US presidential elections Bernie and we just want to place a single bet And we want to send 500 coins to this address here And I mean, that's the nice thing about cryptocurrencies is Because everything is stored within these addresses and stuff like that There's no reason for them actually to take my email my address my details anything like that Um, they already have my my winning address. So once that happens The money just gets sent straight away back to it There's no withdrawing and depositing and all that type of stuff Although like I said, you must check it out because um Well, yeah, let's just be a little bit careful that the you are getting the best odds So remember this website did give much better odds for Hillary.  Um You can get a little bit better odds by going to two different websites So do shop around but I mean there we have it. So no matter what happens using these odds Given that my formulas are correct We should be all good So, yeah Thanks guys so much for watching and this has been just a little video on how you can take advantage of You know, I like betting on on politics. I made some good money with with Barack Obama People tend to overreact in the market, you know, they do sway. No one really knows what's happening Um, so check out politics. It is quite a fun thing And yeah, it shows how you can make money by keeping up today with the current affairs But anyway, thanks guys so much for watching and job go check out my my video on how a trail science can make you president For a different video based around these whole general elections. Anyway, cheers and uh, yeah, I'll see you soon for another video. Cheers


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