You too team keep it clean what's going on the same graven here with another video and in this video We're here to talk about the game that we just finished watching Well, the the previous game that we just finished watching because I had to put this on hold Because I wanted to finish that Texans and Colts game because that was looking like it was it was a good finish And there was a good finish well for the Colts It was a good finish and it's funny. What's up G rod? It's funny because in the Texans game I think the pressure got to Tom Savage from the left tackle spot And that's what they just traded away and doing brown. So you see how funny things work and how fast things work, too anyway Team keep it clean. Oh, man. I Just sat on this watch. Anyway team keep it clean What was I saying? Oh, yeah, the game we just finished watching between the Ravens and the Titans That's what we're here to talk about and this game was It was the norm the stuff we used to seeing already Ravens they start Anyway Ravens doing the regular stuff Ravens doing Raven things and you know how that goes See No, this this game was just it was it was the same old stuff same old stuff Same old stuff. It's the same thing. We used to I'm not shocked by it. I'm not hurt by it. I'm not even affected by it. I'm just like, hey, that's the normal That's what we used to it's just a regular same old story The Ravens came out Offense had a slow start They were pretty much slow throughout until the very end of the game till the very end of the game But the deep the defense was playing pretty good throughout the the defense was playing pretty good throughout and Again same old story the defense puts the offense in plenty of positions to succeed and they just The defense puts the offense in plenty of positions to succeed. They kept holding the Titans. They kept stopping the Titans through the through the first half they were stopping them a lot of them up until the very end with that bad penalty They end up giving up a touchdown but then they Um Then in the second half they weren't letting the Titans do anything They were not letting the Titans do anything but the Ravens offense just would not score points Same thing and this game was all up my bad. I didn't even introduce myself me. I'm engraving visit This is my YouTube channel engraving visit. I'm a Ravens fan So any of y'all Ravens fans out there if y'all I wouldn't even call it suffering anymore I feel like we should be numb to it by now. I feel like we should be numb to it by now, but anyway On this channel, we talk about Ravens all the time, but we just talk about football appreciate that show out good game They are to me But we talk whether you are Ravens fan you can subscribe if you're a Titans fan You can subscribe or if you just love football you can subscribe and make sure you turn your notifications on to after you Do subscribe and also leave a like on the video with 75 people out in here, but it's only 21 lights Y'all make sure y'all click the thumbs up button. Let's get to let's get to 75 lights with 75 people in here.  What's up? Louis Louis mentioned earlier In the stream before he said that uh, he had already because I mentioned that I was grilling burgers And he mentioned that he already had his burgers for the day And he got to enjoy them because his team is on a bye week And you know what? I think my team was on a bye week to at least my team's offense I think my team's offense was on a bye week So yeah, I mean they've been on a bye week for Last week last week they were they were all right The week before I don't even remember who you played the week before was it the Vikings? I think it might have been the Vikings and this Like I said this thing this losing that was this just when you when you get so used to losing I know we're four and five and technically technically technically the season isn't over technically the season isn't over technically technically but um I don't even know what to think of this team I did tweet out to a tour towards the end of the game that the team they just looked like they didn't even care They look like they didn't they look like they didn't even care. They look like they didn't have a care in the world They look like they didn't hit they didn't have a care in the world and And I mentioned that that it wasn't even just in the fourth quarter where they didn't what they looked like They didn't care, but it was throughout the entire game. They didn't Like I mentioned that halftime they need to play with a sense of urgency and they don't do that And like I mentioned that halftime to the commentator said man the Ravens they score so many points and the In the last two minutes of the in the of the halves That's what they score so many points at and the reason that is is because that's the only time they show any sense of urgency That's it. That's it That's it They don't show any sense of urgency beyond that now Meach mentioned earlier He said, you know the offense was bad, but the defense can't give up. They can't give up The touchdown at the end Now why that's true. I wish they wouldn't have given that up. I can't be mad at them You can't be mad at them because in this game They may play after play after play after play they may stop after stop after stop after stop And it's the same thing that we've been going through forever now same thing remember that that that Steelers that Steelers Ravens game from last year the Antonio Brown play I mean, it was kind of the same thing with that the offense was a little better than that one, but It's the same and it's the same thing we're going through for games this year It's the same thing we're going through games last year the same thing we're going through years before that Where the defense just plays good They've been playing almost great But what the offense they just suck They suck this offense sucks and It's just a mix of so many things It's a mix of so many things one you got a Flat flat code in the well He didn't make a very bad interception on the second interception. That was just a bad a bad bad play I don't know what he was looking at. I don't know what he was thinking and there were just a lot of players today What you usually every game from depending on the quarterback And I just used to flakko for example, you might see like two or three passes a game Maybe like maybe about two passes a game where um Maybe about two passes a game where you like flakko Who are you throwing to where the guys are just not on the same page at all? You'll usually see that about two passes game from flakko um but This game it was just it was a lot of that It was a lot of that He was just I didn't know who he was going to sometimes There would be nobody in the area and then that interception the second interception not the first one so much But the second interception it was like I don't know what he was thinking I don't know what he saw because I didn't see what he saw and shout out to y'all Titans fans, man I don't know if I mentioned that shout out to shout out to y'all Titans fans, man Yeah, yeah. Oh, don't worry. I was definitely getting in each but flakko he besides that pick Besides the second pick he didn't really I don't even really think he had that bad of a game This definitely wasn't his worst game. Definitely wasn't his worst game But I don't I don't even feel like it was I don't even feel like flak has such a bad game in this game and I know when you look at the when you look at the stat sheet It's gonna be like, oh, yeah, it's like up to two interceptions. He only threw um, but he felt two touchdowns But yeah, this this this definitely wasn't his worst game, but the Parryman um with the drops That was tough And it There was no running game to there was no running game So I feel like it's just a mix of so many different things it's a mix of Flakko because he can be up and down even though like I said today He didn't even really have a bad game, but then the receivers there'll be there'll be tropes and they won't be separation they just Can be ugly When you when Buck Allen When Buck Allen somebody who is not even your Starting running back. I don't even know if Ravens even really have somebody they call their starting running back But when buck Allen is your leader in receptions The team has a problem The team has a problem It's a bad problem um play caller Play call is like I said, it's just a mix of so many different things. It's a mix of the personnel The quarterbacks and sometimes he'll have issues the receivers they got issues. Um, and then just the uh the play calling it can just be so like Like why are they doing that like who's doing this like why and I just didn't get it. Um, then there would be a Hardball even even in this game. This was the very first game Where and y'all can go look at um, if you can find a way to watch the game over again, please do that But um, this was the very first game where I saw uh, I saw a hardball look tired He looked tired He looked tired and he looked like he was just drained. He looked like he was drained He looked like he he looked like he was drained. Um, it was uh Look if if you can if you can look at the game over again Look right before the two-minute warning in the fourth quarter Look right before the two-minute warning in the fourth quarter when hardball He was telling the team go go go go go, but he looked like he didn't even really mean that Oh, man, I wish there was somebody in here that that saw what I saw when they saw that Okay. Oh, the williams said he saw it. But yeah hardball was it was right before two-minute warning Hardball was like, oh, he was like, oh, he's like go go go go go He was trying to tell him to hurry up, but They weren't moving and it was like only like I think it was either 13 seconds or eight seconds left before the two-minute warning They had just got a uh first down I think and he went I guess he wanted them to get another play But he just looked like he was drained. He looked like he was tired He was waving his arms telling him to go but He wasn't waving his arms like go go go go go go.   Haven't seen happy hardball in a long time, but I've never seen hardball look tired I've never seen him look tired so never seen that then he He just looked like he was just out of it out of it so It's just a mix of so many different things of what's wrong with this team Uh, do I think it's time for the Ravens to enter rebuild mode this off-season? Hold on. Are we on a bi-week this week? Do we get a break from all this? And then don't we don't we come back to Monday Night Football? Do we have a bi-week this week? I'm not sure um, but He's dude. Oh, we on a bi-week. Okay. Appreciate y'all man. Thank you. So we get a little break We need this We need this Oh then Green Bay after Um I picked the Ravens to win this game, but when I did pick the Ravens to win this game Y'all can go back and watch that video I said I'm almost scared because I'm almost scared to put too much faith in these guys to win the game um Because I know if I'm expecting them to win Uh, I just don't like putting too much into them. I don't and this is this is why This is why This is why um This is why This is week nine This is week nine of the regular season. Um We're not in a position Where we can be like, oh man the offense is They can grow together. They can get so much better We're not in that position. Um Something that I always say and if y'all have been in the stream before y'all heard it with jerry macklin It's like man with jerry macklin He's our best receiver. He's our best receiver He's the only guy that can catch consistently.  Uh, shoulder hurting every single time Every time And with that being our best receiver, it's like man if he goes out Hmm, that's it That's it If jerry macklin is our only hope Um for offense this season He's our only hope without macklin Nothing How many passes did the other receivers catch? What pairman called like what three or four? But it couldn't it couldn't have been for more than like 25 30 yards What did what did why Wallace caught that one touchdown? I don't even think that should have been a touchdown It was like Logan Logan Ryan just He just played it bad He just played it bad And then um Pair of no, yeah wireless. Yeah, besides that touchdown. I don't did he catch any? Oh, he might have he might have caught a couple actually now that I think about it, but I don't even remember but um Marriota needs a flop to win joke over QB. No, I wouldn't say that I wouldn't say that I wouldn't say that at all. Yeah, he um, he did flop on that that the bad call the um, the what's it called the The rough and the passer that they called on the dairy smith a little before the halftime But he Definitely didn't flop when he threw that touchdown a wide open eric decker And the the defense was just all going to the left side or or their left side um, but eric decker He went to that right wide open He definitely didn't flop on that one So no, I think ain't mad at the titans at all Titans ain't do nothing, but do what they had to do The game actually shouldn't even been that close the commentators even said it And usually a lot of stuff that commentators say sometimes they just be talking out of their butts, but and It actually it They were right. They said this game shouldn't have been even been this close It shouldn't have because it shouldn't have It shouldn't have But if the titans could have took advantage of how bad the raven's offense was being Then this game would have been Much bigger deficit Um, so here's what it is. Like I said, I'm not mad at the game I'm not mad at the game not upset about it The game for titans bad game for ravens and The problems that the ravens have um They continue and it's nothing new offense Offense is an issue Offense is an issue That's it That's it. I'm mad Not upset I'm just like, okay. This this is what it is This is exactly what it is Yeah, flakko is not a good slider He is a very sloppy slider um Yeah, they did mention gary kubiak Then we're gonna talk about that. Maybe tomorrow or tuesday um We're gonna talk about that but This offense is this offense. I don't think they're gonna fire marty moan heck If they were going to they would need to do it like today or tomorrow, but I don't see it happening I don't see that I don't I think they're gonna stick with him throughout the rest of the year I don't I don't think anybody's gonna get fired and I don't think any coordinators are gonna get fired um Had we come out and score like zero points, which it seems like we do every week, but not every week, but most weeks, but If we came out of scores zero points in the game or maybe like three or six points in the game Then possibly but I don't think they're gonna fire moan heck this year I think he's gonna remain on the team throughout so That's that anyway, I'm gonna go ahead and get off of here now.  That's a good point That's a good point. Uh Our room say let's regroup during the buy and win games. Hopefully I'll get an ESPN alert saying Marty been fired Um and kubiak has been signed. You know, they can actually do that, you know They can do that there now But then if if they did that Whatever or offensive coordinator they brought in would have to install his scheme or make adjustments to the current scheme So that'd be a kind of a mess right there But they can do that because with with gary kubiak being a free agent unless the broncos have his rights I don't believe they do I'm not sure though, but if gary kubiak is a free agent of offensive coordinator then They could actually fire their current offensive coordinator and They could fire their offensive coordinator and hire a different one because I remember when the patriots did that back in the uh 2011 or 12 something like that. They uh, they fired their offensive coordinator and josh mc daniels was the uh He was either the offensive coordinator kubi coach or he was something for the or maybe the head coach for the the Denver Broncos He was something for the Denver Broncos. I forgot exactly what he was back in the t-bow days, I think And they fired him they fired the broncos fired josh mc daniels from whatever he was And then the patriots hired him Um at the end of the regular season or beginning of the playoffs one of those two I don't know if y'all remember that um I don't remember exactly what josh mc daniel was josh mc daniels was but the patriots had had brought him back to do that So anyway um Yeah, that is a good point too jason um Jason said gary said next year, but he also said he was gonna stay with the ravens and he left So yes, you were right about that gary kubiak Hurt all of our feelings He hurt all of our feelings Kind of made us mad too They said, oh, yeah, I ain't going anywhere.  What did he do? I think a week later He hit it. He was gone He was gone He was gone So Let's see what happens man with gary kubiak coming out and saying that you know that it's going to be On late for work tomorrow on ravens website It's going to be people going to be talking about it people for right probably talking about it right now They're probably talking about it right now Like oh, they got to be thinking about gary kubiak back to the ravens. They got to be thinking about it But we'll see We'll see Anyway, he said I wouldn't want coach flakko either Anyway, appreciate y'all man. Thank you for coming through Um, I'll see y'all after another game later on tonight. Who it is after the four o'clock game. I know I got family coming over Hmm, so I don't know how long they're gonna be here for so that'll that'll uh That'll change our streaming plans depending on how long they're here for Um, so we'll see yeah malachi. I mentioned that earlier. I say this wasn't really a bad game for flakko Besides that that picked the second pick you through not really the first one, but the second one It wasn't really a bad game for flakko um, but Yeah, so we'll see anyway appreciate y'all. Thank you for coming through make sure you subscribe to the channel If you haven't already turn your notifications on if you haven't already and also leave a like on the video if you haven't already um Make sure you Just come through man Make sure you come through engraving. Do you think this was the hardest game for the ravens all season? No, definitely not Definitely wasn't the hardest game for them definitely wasn't um Because they it was a winnable one It was a winnable game It's a winnable game And they had every opportunity to win it, but they didn't they didn't Think the hardest game for this them this season was uh the jaguars because the jaguars um, the ravens didn't they didn't even put themselves in a position to win that game um the The ravens and jaguars game It was just bad throughout It was it was bad throughout. It wasn't like bad in the first and second quarter And good in the third and fourth quarter. It wasn't it was bad every single quarter for baltimore every single quarter So one two three and four it was bad all four quarters all four quarters um, and they They never put themselves in a position to win They never put themselves in a position to do anything and the reason I say that was the the hardest game for them Was because they didn't get help from anybody They didn't they didn't get help from the offense not the defense not especially nobody helped nobody helped so That that was that's what I would say would be the hardest game Uh, or that was the hardest game for baltimore. Anyway, I'm getting off of here for real this time, man um, but yeah, like I said Oh, can't let me say football isn't worth cubie. I coming back to coach helped issues is why he had to retire Well, he apparently he's saying he's good to go now, but but you're right health should definitely come way before football way before So appreciate y'all um It ain't gonna be them We're gonna see each other throughout these next couple weeks. I know we gotta buy so we got a little two week stretch now So we're gonna be talking though. We're definitely gonna be talking It's gonna be a little less for us to talk about but we're gonna get caught up with the questions from subscribers So if you want to be a part of the nfl questions from subscribers, you already know what to do for that You can go look at the playlist too to see how that's run Um, so we're gonna do a lot more of that get caught up and then anybody else who got any questions for subscribers Make sure you come through. Anyway, appreciate y'all. Thank you and we go


Thanksgiving is almost upon us. What are you thankful for every day? Welcome back and congratulations on taking one more step towards becoming one of the great leaders of tomorrow Thanksgiving is just a few days away, and we've all got a lot to be thankful for Personally, I'm grateful for my family my friends all the great people I get to do business with here in Las Vegas and the nice life that I have We've all heard a lot in recent years about how practicing gratitude can improve our lives and the lives of those around us I know from personal experience how hard it can be to stay focused on being grateful when we're overwhelmed with all the Things that the world is throwing at us That's why it's important that we set up a daily practice for gratitude that keeps it at the front of our mind until we Build a strong habit and become second nature to us There really are a lot of benefits to practicing gratitude It makes us feel better about ourselves and it improves our relationships with other people Just so you don't think I'm making this all up Amy Moran wrote in psychology today about seven benefits that gratitude gives us First being grateful can help us build relationships with new people Saying thank you to someone you just met even for something as simple as holding a door Can make them actually more likely to want to have an ongoing relationship with you Practicing gratitude actually improves our physical health people who are grateful report having fewer aches and pains than others And I don't know why this works But people who practice gratitude on a regular basis report being more healthy than those who don't we can improve our mental health and reduce A whole range of toxic emotions like envy regret frustration and anger just by being thankful There's research that shows that practicing gratitude increases happiness and reduces depression Practicing gratitude helps us engage in more pro-social behavior even when those around us aren't acting as kindly People who are grateful have more empathy and sensitivity for others and are less likely to engage in revenge when they feel wronged Grateful people sleep better to research shows that taking just a few minutes to jot down a few grateful Sentiments before going to bed can help us sleep better and longer Practicing gratitude helps us improve our self-esteem and reduces social comparison People who are grateful are less resentful towards others who have more money or better stuff than they do and are actually appreciative of those people's Accomplishments finally being grateful can help us reduce stress and overcome trauma a 2003 study showed that practicing gratitude was a key factor in helping people be resilient and overcome the stress of the September 11th 2001 terrorist attacks Now that you know the benefits of gratitude, let's talk about setting up your own daily gratitude practice What works for someone else might not work for you So it's important to choose a routine that sets you up for success Rather than list a bunch of things that you should put into your daily practice I'm going to tell you about my practice Then give you some tips at the end on how to build the discipline to do your practice every day So my daily practice starts pretty much right after I get up I take the dog out to play for a few minutes that I sit in my favorite chair and meditate for about 20 minutes to get Myself at a nice open frame of mind After that I pick up my journal which is right next to the chair I do my daily gratitude practice in so that it's easy and then I sit down and I write down at least three things that I'm grateful for They don't have to be big things Sometimes it's just a nice experience that I had the day before or sometimes It's just that we're having a nice day or someone that I met that I'm grateful I met doesn't have to be big cosmic things just things that you're grateful for After I write down the three things that I'm grateful for I write down some things that would make my day great Not really to do list kind of things but really more How do I want to behave how do I want to portray myself as a person throughout the day? And once I've gotten those things written down I close my journal and I move on for the rest of the day and get started at the end of the day I pick up my journal again I open it up and I write down three things that happened that were great that day and they could be just like in the morning Things that were great experiences or a great conversation that I had with someone or maybe even I just had a great Workout that day, but I write down three things that were great that happened that day and because I'm not perfect I also write down at least one thing that I feel like I could have done better or maybe worked a little harder on or found Some way to improve upon throughout the day after I've done that I close my journal I pick it up. I take it I walk it over to my chair where I do my morning gratitude practice and I leave it there So it's nice and easy in the morning So now that you have an example to work with let's talk about building your daily gratitude practice And there's a reason we call it practicing gratitude It's not easy and it doesn't come automatically Just like an athlete or an artist who has to spend every day working on their craft to get the benefits of it We have to spend every day practicing gratitude to get those benefits as well The most important thing to remember when we're building a new practice like this is that as human beings It takes most of us 45 to 60 days to build a habit So if you're watching this the week of Thanksgiving and you want to get the benefits of gratitude Commit to yourself to practicing gratitude daily throughout the new year and you'll start to see those benefits Secondly developing a practice like this works best if we do it every single day I know that can be overwhelming when you're first getting started So commit to doing three days this week four days next week Five days a week after that and so on until you're doing it every day And if you miss a day don't get discouraged and quit just pick it up again the next day as if nothing had happened The last tip I have for you is that a practice like this works best if we do it every day at the same time each day Now sometimes people have variable work schedules, and they can't always do things at the same time every day That's okay Just block out the time you can do it each day follow up on it, and that'll help you build the habit too Practicing gratitude can bring us more inner peace and improve the relationships with the people we care about in our lives It can be challenging to develop that habit to the point where it's second nature to us But there are some techniques we can use to set ourselves up for success It's not always easy practicing gratitude, but the benefits are clearly worth it If you found this helpful Please share it with a friend or co-worker and make sure to follow us on Twitter LinkedIn and Facebook Click off on that globe to the right that'll get you subscribed to our email list And that'll bring all of our content direct to your inbox If you have any business or leadership questions connect with us on social media or email us at info at evilgeniusleadership.com Thanks for watching today. I really appreciate it and remember the future is out there lead the way


Elliott Page recently won praise for posting his first bare-chested pool side pick since coming out as trans at the end of 2020. While the photo no doubt made headlines, I wonder what pool that was at. Elliott was living in a beautiful mid-century home in Hollywood for a few years but put it on the market at the end of 2018 and before that lived in a starter home in Studio City. Today we'll check out a couple of the actor's properties we even found the listing. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Elliott Page is a Canadian actor and producer who's received several awards and accolades and had his breakthrough role starring in the film Hard Candy. He received a claim for his lead role in the movie Juno and went on to score other TV and film gigs. At the end of 2020, Page came out as transgender, which has been a big deal in headlines since. And in March 2021, Elliott became the first openly trans man to appear in the cover of Time magazine. At the time of this recording, Elliott has amassed a net worth up 12 million dollars but has lived in some pretty humble evokes. There's not much information about whether or not Elliott has invested in some new real estate recently, so the actor may currently be renting considering he listed his mid-century house at the end of 2018. While this home was just a simple bungalow, it offered some gorgeous features and quite the backyard space. You'll see what I'm talking about in just a moment. Hey guys, I'm Cara the Vampire Slayer and I'm bringing you another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment, this one featuring the homes of actor Elliott Page. If you haven't already, make sure you subscribe and ring that bell for notifications because we post brand new content daily. As always, you can follow me over on Instagram and let me know who you want to see featured next. Now let's get into this video. Before we get into Elliott's more recent residence, let's check out where it all began, his starter home in Studio City, Los Angeles. Studio City is an area in the San Fernando Valley just over the hills from the Hollywood bustle with quaint neighborhoods and tree-lined residential streets. Ventura Boulevard is nearby and offers several trendy restaurants and shops. Willaker Park is nearby as well and is full of woodsy hiking trails with panoramic views of the valley, so there's a little something for everyone. Four years after starring in Juno, Elliott bought this humble abode in 2011 for $885,000 and later selling it at a profit in 2014 for just over $1 million. Staring in at just 1,500 square feet of space, this Studio City property acted as a charming starter home for the actor and offered two beds and a 1.5 baths throughout. Elliott's former home was perched on a prime dead-end street location in Studio City and it was built in 1953 but renovated and upgraded since. It was designed in a Cape Cod style and while the home was modestly sized, it still offered amenities like a sunny swimming pool outback. And we do know Elliott likes to lounge by the pool. The formal entry out front consisted of a simple blue painted door which led into the open concept living room. This space had soaring, beamed ceilings, plenty of natural light, hardwood floors and a brick fireplace. Multi-door access here also allowed for easily getting to the pool and outdoor deck. A small kitchen would have been perfect for Elliott to prepare a home cooked meal but it was pretty unassuming and may not have been what you'd expect from a celebrity. Still, the space had enough room for chef-grades, stainless appliances and a breakfast nuk. The formal dining room also had high ceilings and from more recent listing picks, it seems that Elliott's house has been updated and refreshed again more recently. Elliott's former master suite was simple but came with a renovated ensuite bath as well as a spacious walk-in closet and direct access to the pool grounds. My favorite feature of this property was definitely the backyard. I can see why a famous actor like Elliott would have went for this place especially after his fame from Juneau since there was a ton of privacy. The combination of walls, hedges and tall trees provided both shade and security so no nosy neighbors were able to spy. The gardens out back had multiple areas to lounge and entertain including a dining space with string lights overhead and a cozy corner boasting an outdoor fireplace. The cute swimming pool was the perfect size and the property also had access to hillside paths. As Elliott moved on up in Hollywood and worked on his successful acting career, he also upgraded his real estate which was the reason that studio city home was sold. Around 2014, Elliott scooped up a mid-century bungalow for just over $1.7 million off of tennis superstar Venus Williams. Located in the Hollywood Hills, more specifically Nichols Canyon area near the Sunset Strip and Elliott's Old Hood Studio City, this beautiful bungalow offered panoramic views over Los Angeles. The property was set behind gates alongside a spacious motor court with room for multiple cars and a double-car carport. While the classic mid-century built house offered 1,500 square feet of space inside. Elliott's low-slung bungalow may have been on the modest side but the open-plan layout offered more than enough space along with three beds and two baths. By the sounds of it, the house was the same size as Elliott's previous abode so maybe the actor has it tight. A narrow gravel and stone pathway leads up to the front entry of the house with beams overhead and walking in, there's a large open concept living area. There's more than one sitting space combined in the living room where there's a bit of a retro vibe as well as features like a stone fireplace that's original to the property and wood beam ceiling. The other end of the room offers a dining table while the entire space has access to the sparkling blue pool. Elliott's house was furnished with a mix of contemporary and vintage pieces which blended perfectly with the home's classic and modern architecture while honey blonde hardwood floors ran underfoot. The galley kitchen was a step above the one at Elliott's previous home and it had a skylight overhead smooth terrazzo floors, custom wood cabinets and sleek appliances. Paige also transformed one of the three bedrooms into his home office and finished it with vintage furniture like the wooden desk while there was also a glass door to the yard here. The cozy guest rooms had pitched ceilings and more glass sliders to the decks outside as well as built-in custom wardrobe. The master suite Elliott formerly occupied was set up in a neutral color scheme and the attached bath was bright and airy with a massive glass shower and natural light. Furthermore, bedrooms were set up along the side of the home which overlooked Nicholas Canyon providing beautiful views. Florida ceiling walls of glass throughout the single level home slid open to the outdoor areas which included a deck that hung over the hillside and overlooked the trees as well as the large swimming pools surrounded by sun loungers. While this pool was even more amazing than Elliott's previous one, it still doesn't appear to be the recent pool shown off in his topless Instagram pic. While Elliott lived at this Hollywood abode for almost five years, he shared it with his ex at one point so there probably were too many former memories here anyways. In 2019, Elliott sold the post in being mid-century estate for just below $2 million. So now we've taken a look at the two homes of Elliott Paige or the two that the actor formerly owned that is. While we do know he's enjoying a home with a pool these days as well, it's unknown whether he's renting or purchased a new property to call home. Out of the studio city, starter home and the Hollywood Hills bungalow that Elliott lived at, which was your fate? Honestly, I think his properties were very similar and it seems that so far Elliott likes something with modern features but still pretty humble. Would you guys choose the backyard at the first house or the second one? I think the more recent property had the nicer pool but I love the cozy spots at the studio city backyard like the fire pit better. Be sure to let me know your thoughts down in the comments. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and I will see you all in the next video. Bye.


What is up you guys, happy New Year, it's Adana, welcome back to my channel. I just wanted to say thank you guys so much for joining me on this journey. I really wanted to start this New Year off fresh and one such thing is that I'm going to be doing videos every Sunday and Tuesday, so be sure to come back on Tuesday because I will be putting another video out for you guys, either answering your questions or something like lifestyley vlog style videos. So come back so you can see exactly what that video is going to be. I'm also going to be incorporating some giveaways and just kind of more giving back to you all in a more monetary sense I guess you can say because you guys have been following me on this journey for like three years now and it's been quite an amazing ride and so I'm in a position where I can do that so that's what I would like to do for you guys. So you have to follow me on Instagram and subscribe to this YouTube channel so you can know exactly when those giveaways are happening. But this video is going to be a question that was posed to you all, to me by one of you all. It's from MB. It said, did you feel like Pay School adequately prepared you for your role and or your field and pants as well? Is each program different in this sense? Do you feel a difference between you and other PA graduates from other programs and how would you describe the competency that both clinical and didactic gear provide for you now and that you're out of school? Lots to dig into. Let's get into it right now.  This one comment that you left me MB so I'm going to tackle the first half of it and then the second half will be tackled in my video on Tuesday just because I think that there's a lot to unpack in this. But the first part that I'm gonna address is did I feel like PA School adequately prepared me for my role and my field and also the pants as well? And I mean, you guys, I know you've seen my video from I guess almost two years ago now when I initially didn't pass my boards the first time around and I came out and I told you guys why I felt I didn't do as well as I think I could have done and then I passed it the second time around and I officially became a PA, yay! No, but honestly, I do feel like PA School prepared me adequately for the boards, definitely because a lot of what we learn in PA School is really geared towards the boards. I feel like I didn't necessarily perform as well as I could have performed on the boards because I was just so nervous. I was so fearful of like what if, right? You know, what if I'm the one that doesn't pass the boards and I happened to be the one because I let my fear get the best of me. And moving forward from not passing the boards for the first time and then coming back around the next time and doing significantly like leaps and bounds better than I did the first time I realized that like fear is literally the enemy of greatness, okay? You cannot be great if you're fearful to take those steps to be great. And that fear will cripple you so much so that you really just don't see past it. And I allowed that to happen to me. And so that's why I feel like I didn't perform well on my boards, but I definitely feel like PA School prepared me extremely well for the boards because that is really what they're teaching you in PA School. How to pass your boards, how to answer these board type questions. Yes, we are getting like the medical based stuff or the foundation of medicine and how it pertains to us as PAs and how we will practice, but ultimately it's really like, okay, let's get down to like how the boards will ask this question and then how you should answer this question. Now, the first part of your question was did you feel like PA School adequately prepared me for my role and my field? Now, me specifically, I would probably say not really because a lot of what PA School prepares you for is just like the general aspect of things because we're trained as generalists. Typically when you get into like a specialty you're trained like on the job, in that particular field, in that specialty they show you what they want you to do. They tell you how they want you to do something. And yes, you have the foundation. So yes, we have a foundation of like musculoskeletal and cardiovascular and OB and PEEDS and orthopedics, which I guess is musculoskeletal and GI and we have this foundation of like what are the things, the common things, common things being common. So what are the things that we're gonna see generally in the field? Or what are we gonna generally see in an urgent care or emergency medicine or family medicine because we're trained to see the general aspect of things. But when it comes to the specialty, not so much so. You just kind of touch on the basic common things and then I guess it's expected that once you get in your field you're gonna get that on the job training. And so for me, since I'm super specialized in trauma and yes, I need like a basic knowledge of things like blood pressure, like I'm looking at, okay, well, what's this person's blood pressure as they come in as a trauma? Is it high? If it's high then I know that I can give them something like fentanyl or something else that's going to drop their blood pressure but not significantly so where I'm gonna now have to see, all right, do I need to give fluids to raise this BP? Like what, I get to play around with things like that but I need to know those basic things. Like if they're on BP medications or if they're taking like a phosphodiesterase inhibitor or something like that, I don't know. But there are things that I have the basic general knowledge of but for the most part, I'm going through like these ABCDEs. I'm going through these specific things. I'm very like pinpoint algorithm and I didn't really learn that in PA school because it's super specialized. So once I got into my job, yes, I knew like common things being common but once somebody comes in as a trauma and you know, their face is like slashed up or they have a bunch of very different broken bones I need to know, okay, let me assess them acutely initially and then apart from that, what I'm going to do is call my orthopa, or call my plastics attending or urology if they have like some type of bladder injury but I have to be able to source these things out and know like, all right, well, I'm gonna go to CT scan and get this. So I don't think that PA school prepared me for the specific things that you see in specialties but I definitely feel like they prepared me for the general. So if I were to be like, I would say like a emergency medicine PA or an urgent care PA or family practice PA, I think I would be fine. There wouldn't be such a harsh learning curve as there has been or as there is because I'm still learning a lot currently in my current position as a trauma PA but again, that's just because we're trained as general realists and I mean, I like that because at the end of the day, again, if I wanted to go to another field, you guys know that I'm very interested in OB and if I wanna get into OB at some point down the line, then hey, I have the opportunity to do so. I don't have to go back and get more certification or more training outside of what I already know and go back to school to get that. I can just get it on the job. So hopefully that answered your first part of the question. I will definitely hit this second part of the question which talks about how did I feel like there was a difference between me and other PA graduates and then also what was the competency that both didactic and clinical year provided for me and my practice now? And so we're gonna talk about that in the next video. So if you are interested in hearing any of that information, go ahead and hit that subscribe button, like this video and come back on Tuesday for that video because I will be addressing those topics on that video. And please leave your comments in the comment section below you guys. I answer your questions. I will do it either in the comment section or in video form. Thank you guys so much for watching. Happy New Year to you guys. I love you all. I wish you a great and prosperous new year and I will talk to you guys next time. Bye.