What happens when you combine the region's best network with a plan that requires no money down on the phone you choose, but also allows you to upgrade to the latest and greatest phone quicker than the traditional contract? You get the Appalachian Advantage, better service and bigger savings. Full payment plan requires he store for details. Advantage requires no money down, taxes do a time of sale. A Floyd County man was recently arrested as he was charged with murdering and skinning for puppy dogs. According to police and witnesses, he was covered in blood and said he quote was making himself a doggy coat. On December 23rd, our trooper was dispatched to the David area to Mr. Watkins around his residence. He was on a cruelty to animal complaint, possibly with dogs being injured or something happening. During his investigation, he contacted Mr. Watkins and at first didn't believe there was anything to the complaint, but later on as he was following up on the investigation, he did make contact with the family member who gave some more information. During the rest of his investigation, he did make more contact with Mr. Watkins and did find that there was some dog carcasses, the skins basically hanging on the porch to dry. He conducted his interviews and made an arrest for cruelty to the animals. He would take a very mean person to do this just out of hate or whatever, but from my understanding through the court process, he has been ordered for evaluation, psychiatric evaluation before his trial comes up. I don't know how he went and got them. I guess he walked up to their house and took them just as well as he took the two from down here, but he said he needed to fur. A lot of people don't feel comfortable around him by themselves. I know that I've had to sit with my mother-in-law many times because it would be just me, her and him and she wouldn't want anybody to not be there with her while he was around. He gives you the creeps. I have a baby, I have a fiance, I can't be worrying about whether or not he's going to come and break through my door while she's there alone or something like that. He's definitely not just a menace to me, but everyone around. I could imagine looking at four puppies this big and skinning them with a knife. He had walked down after we had left, my lady stayed here with her nephew at my mother-in-law's and he asked for a cigarette and he had blood all over him and she had to ask him why you got blood all over Jonathan, why you been doing it. He said, I've been skinning dogs to fix me a coat, a fur coat. Really didn't take him serious, then they got to looking for the pups and the pups wouldn't know where to be found and he had took the pups to the trailer next to my mom also up here on the bank and skin him alive. He's been struck on my old lady, that's her cousin. He was in his mind, he was really thought that if he made me leave, he could end up with her.  Back when I first came into the family, 16 years ago, Jonathan was like us, I mean he worked a full-time job, he was stable on his feet, he had a car, I mean he lived like we did. Watkins was charged with murdering his stepfather, who was a MacGuffin County deputy jailer in 2012. The charges were later dismissed. Jonathan went downhill, bad. I don't know, I think a lot of it could be put on, but then again, if you watch him on a day-to-day basis, you can tell he's really disturbed upstairs. If you don't like animals, you know, don't have them around, but there's no reason to be mean to them unless you have to defend yourself or something. But everybody loves dogs and cats and house animals, but I cannot see any reason to harm an animal if it's not trying to harm you. Best case scenario is he gets the help he needs for a long, long time, comes out, functions in society, worst case scenario, he gets out and tries to hurt the people who own the puppies. You know, that's how I see that going. It's one of two things, nothing in between. Cams was charged with four counts of torture of a dog or cat with serious physical injury or death, two counts of tampering with physical evidence, and transported to the Floyd County Detention Center.


They did what they expected to do. It felt like to me, like that's what Sirianni and this team expected to do in this game. And I think it comes from Jalen Hurts, like it starts with him. And you mentioned earlier, when you have a guy like Joe Burrow, it trickles down through the rest of the team. I feel like Jalen has a very similar situation. We heard Nick Sirianni talk about him being Michael Jordan out there on the field, which I don't know what other generations feel like. For my generation, that's the greatest compliment you could ever give an athlete.  But only can catch it that way if it's a dart, right? Because the gloves can help. But that thing has to be a perfect spiral to get a one-handed grab like that. Dart that thing. And Jalen Hurts throws a pretty ball. He seemingly can break through any tackle if he wants to running it. And the offense is very sophisticated with all the weapons that they have. It is awesome.


Fifty years in science is a very long time, particularly during the last century when things happened so fast. When I started working, just before that, the pi-mason was discovered, which was considered to be responsible for forces between protons and neutrons and so on, which kept the nuclear together. But after that, a enormous number of discoveries happened and one felt very lucky that one came in at that time. Cosmic rays were discovered of course in the beginning of the last century when one found that there is something which comes from outside with ionised air, which means there must be some charged particles or something coming which produces ions and one found then ultimately that radiation comes from outside and not from the earth. Development of the emulsion block detectors was done better here probably for the first time in this country than anywhere else. So the world has opened up. You don't see only in light, you see in many, many different parts of the spectrum which comes. The universe speaks to us and we have to find out how it speaks and what it says and what's going on. For many people of my generation who went into science because they did science, but there was also an underlying feeling that science is also for the country. We were influenced by Jawaharlal's rhetoric in this. So that was the time when a large number of CSIR laboratories were opened, one after the other, Batnagar was around and then Hohi Baba came and Tata Institute was set up by Hohi Baba and the Tommy Ganaji laboratories came and a large number of laboratories started growing in the country. What we want us to remember at the time of independence in this country we didn't even make a radio. Even our pencils were imported, erasers were imported, watches were not there. I mean they thought I should have fundamental research which was the so-called cradle of the atomic energy program. It was beginning to grow there. We had to sit down, people had to sit down and wire all the circuits and valves and so on and so forth right from the beginning. And so starting from that going to the success of the atomic energy program in reactors, in metallurgy, in all kinds of things was I think rather unexpected by most people. Similarly in space we had nothing. Our first rockets were carried on bicycles. From there to go to launchers, building satellites, some of the best satellites in the world. This rather peculiar thing about Indian situation is that there are things which are considered by the world to be at the cutting edge and very difficult. Very few countries in the world have been able to do it. We have been able to do it. Why is it that what world considers difficult is easy for us and what they consider to be very easy. For example providing sanitation and water is very difficult for us. In 1975 India embarked on a bold experiment to test for the very first time in the world the developmental and educational impact of direct television broadcast to remote villages. One of the key figures behind the satellite instructional television experiment was Professor Yashpal. You see I was doing high energy physics, cosmic rays, astrophysics and one of the cosmic ray physicists at that time few years senior to me was Vikram Sarabhai. Vikram Sarabhai had this dream of using satellites for bringing television to villages of India. People don't realize now how this unconnected we were. Telephones or television was not there and it was under Sarabhai department of atomic energy initiative was taken to put a hundred TV sets around villages in Delhi. The challenge being to develop all the ground equipment oneself. We built earth station ourselves and that was the kind of team where we developed the front end converters, the low noise amplifiers, earth stations. First dish antennas were developed in India. People forget not abroad. They were 15 or 20 built by NASA just to test the satellite with the loan to us. But they ran in hundreds and thousands were built in India and tested in India. And we felt that we have a lead and we will go on building on this lead and in all this area we will develop cameras, we will develop new kinds of TV sets, new earth stations and cover the world also including ourselves. Wishful thinking. Anything which is effective these days in changing people's minds unfortunately gets appropriated for selling things. So in some sense media is working now by large as an entire education, entire thinking enterprise. The world over. Everybody knows in their bones that to bombing and killing children and women and people no matter for what purpose is not going to serve that purpose is for something else. But you can persuade people that no no no no there is a great villain out there. We must somehow bomb his whole country in order to capture him and destroy him. Unfortunately all powerful things media etc. become subservient to that and same also to corporations which want to advertise. How come that while science flourishes scientific temper diminishes. I don't think that by and large most scientists have a great scientific temper. You can have millions agitate in Europe in America everywhere for example for the war in Iraq. But all they have to say is oh don't worry about it once we start fighting and a few of our people die patriotism will take over and everybody will support. Super specialist in technology of one area or in sciences of one area is a super specialist in area. This super specialist essentially are people who can be called upon and used by others for their ends. Make such a big bomb or such kind of a bomb in which buildings are not destroyed but people get killed. It's a challenge. To a super specialist is a challenge and he will be involved with that challenge. He doesn't care what it will do. So there is to assume that every super specialist will also worry about the larger aspects of where the world is going. I think it's terrible.


I'm in the Belkin booth with Jed Sherman and I've been really hearing a lot about WiIMO and I thought I should come see it. Why is it cool? Well, WiIMO is cool. It's our home automation device. The whole line, it works with your wireless internet and your wireless router, so it's a cheap way that's very consumer-friendly to control things in your home. So the WiIMO, I see a bunch of stuff plugged into the wall here, so you plug something into the wall outlet? Yes. So what you do is you buy something like a switch here. This is the basic building block for WiIMO and once it's plugged in, you can control what's ever in there. Down here you can see that this lamp is plugged in. So when you have something plugged in, you use an app, the WiIMO app, which is free and there's no monthly fee or anything. It can turn lights on and off. So you can see that I'm turning this off. He's tapping the on-off button on his iPad and the lamp is turning on and off over Wi-Fi. Yeah. You can do it from anywhere in the world. I have it on my phone. I live in Los Angeles. I've been turning my living room on and off.  Well, my roommate was like, are you at a show again? This is why this is happening. He's trying to watch TV. Everything's going on and off. So what are practical uses for that? I mean, that's kind of cool to make it look like you're at home, but what's cooler that you can do? Well, what I do with my living room life, the one I was turning on and off, is I have it set with weather.com. So in Los Angeles, whenever it's sunrise or sunset, my light turns on and off. So it always looks like someone's home. So the device somewhere in it has algorithms that can look at other websites? Yes. You can work with if, which is if this, then that. Oh, OK. So it's looking at the timetables? Yes. It hooks with weather.com. Weather.com. OK. That's it. Right. So if you add an electric heater or an air conditioner that plugs in, you can hook it up with weather.com and say if the temperature drops below a certain temperature or goes above a certain temperature, have that turn on. That's pretty cool. Yeah. That's pretty cool. So if you have internet, if your stock's plummet, you can turn the light off, you can be alone. You're all depressed. So you buy a separate one of these devices for every socket you want to control? Yes. For anything you want to control, you have to buy a plug and then you can also buy a motion sensor if you want to add some rules there. Ooh, look at this. So this is if my cat walks through the water bowl, like make a big loud noise to scare him or something. Keep track of your cat. I have it in my bedroom personally. I have, I don't like using the overhead lights. I like the mood lighting of my lamp stands. So I have this plugged into my lamp and then I have this light, this motion sensor plugged into on a shelf. So anytime after sunset or before sunrise when it's dark, if I walk in, my light turns on. After 15 minutes, no motion, it turns off. Oh, well. So I can fall asleep with a book in my bed and it's fine. So, okay, so what would happen if I plugged a lamp with a hue light bulb into it, into a WiIMO? Would I open a hole in the space time continuum or something? The whole universe will collapse upon itself. Okay, I thought so. I just want to know before I did it. You know, I'm not exactly sure about that because you'll be controlling the actual device. So you'll be turning on the lamp, but then you also are controlling the bulb. Yeah, the bulb is separate. Yeah. So you're kind of adding some work.  Yeah. So we'll see what happens in the future. Yeah. That'd be really fun. Well, this is cool. So how much is a WiIMO cost? It's $49.99 for the switch. You can get a bundle for $99.99 that has the motion sensor involved in it as well. And you can go to club superstores. Sometimes they have dual packages. Package things. Okay. It's pretty steep to turn a light on and off, but it's pretty dang cool. Well, you can do a lot with it. It's not just the light. You can do coffee machines. You can do the heating. Ooh. There's all kinds of stuff. We have partnerships with Mr. Coffee and Crockpot in the future that when their appliances come out, the WiIMO technology will be built right into it so you'll have higher functionality. Oh, now we're talking. That sounds really fun. Yeah, you can say with your Crockpot. I mean, I love Crockpots. So WiIMO and Crockpots. It's a match made in heaven. Yeah, absolutely. You can control the heat, how long it's cooking, all from your phone. Well, that's going to be cool. I mean, you have to put the food in it. You saw it. Really? Oh, okay. I'll get somebody to do that. Yeah. All right. Well, thank you very much again. Well, I'd love to show you one more thing, too. Okay. In the summer, this is coming out. It's a wall switch. So you can actually install this as your light switch. Control the light on and off and at all of those rules. So you can control it from the iPad still? You can control it from the iPad. You can set it with weather.com. You can set it with motion sensors. You can set it with Facebook. Anything you want. This is just geeky heaven. It is. And it'll be $49.99 when it comes out in the summer. In the summer. Great. Thank you very much. You're welcome. Bye. Bye. Bye.


What's up, everybody? JZ over at jazzyoverjazzbeastcasebrakes.com 2020 tops archives signature series baseball retired edition just sold out And again, this is random players number nine. It's again fresh case 15 total spots Everybody has seven random players from the list below. So from Al Oliver all the way down here to Will Clark so we times your name by seven times and and Randomize it and the players and whatever you match up is what player you got and it is a 10 box half case break So let's roll it and we got a six and a three nine times one two three four five six seven eight nine David H I'm a Chris one two three four five six seven eight and nine Ruben Sierra down to Carlton Fisk I'm not gonna go through every single players name because this is obviously a hundred or five players But what I'll do is I'll alphabetize by customer name And quickly give you and let you see what you got and again I won't go through every single name, but Adam Barry Larkin Got all that all those players in there Down to Sandy Kofax Barry There you go chipper Chavez Gorman Thomas will Clark George Foster. Yeah, and a Louise Gonzalez combo Chris Maxwell there you go Can say go in there David Ortiz Yaz bench Randy Johnson Carlton Fisk David H there you go. No ma Andrew Jones Frank Thomas James You got Howard down to Steve Carlton Matthew V. There you go Martinez Vlad Cal Ripken Galaraga dot Johnny Damon Reggie Jackson. That's a great randomizer man. Good luck Nicola Stone Madden Lee down to Joe Maurer It's kind of funny that I'm like, you know, I'm a 90s baby But a lot of these players are now retired and played in the 2000s, right? And it's just like I was like 20 years ago almost, right? You know Like big boppy I guess could technically be part of this retired now because he is retired I just feel like he was just playing like yesterday though Oliver down to Mark McGuire for Rick and then Wesley. There you go. Mariana Rivera Down to Teons and Ordonia's and you got Ryan Sambri, CeCe Sabatia All in there. I'm even Tim Lenticum's in here. That's crazy All right. Well, I don't I don't think there's any player trades. It's kind of late So we'll just close the trade window and we'll stick with what you got That's my player name now and just for the shipping purposes Also print this out too. I was gonna be a couple pages worth but for them, I think it's worth it to have Alrighty, so there you go Good luck I mean at this point guys, if you wanted to fill up the second half that'll definitely be my last break of the night So just keep me here if you guys want to continue to break After this we have a quick pack break. I believe Sell out number 105 then spectra with the random number blocks plus Plus uh So plus a spectra rmb's and then we'll do the next sell a pack and it'll unlock noir But if you wanted to uh Also finish off um The next archive that's on the website. We can always do that too. All right 10 on the left 10 on the right Let's roll it out. I got stuck in there Three one two three for the left side. This will be here for the next break I'll just leave that right here To the side. All right. Good luck guys All right, and we got he uh hideki matsui And that is a one of one right at the top left corner I hope you guys can see that right there Hideki matsui one of one Very nice. That is from 2000 and uh This is the most recent car. So it was an 18 stadium club chrome Yeah, 2018 Very nice little one of one Who has hideki matsui? Wesley Thomas. There you do. You got you got a man. There you go Very nice Next one and it's a redemption and it's Jorge Posada There you go buyback autograph redemption Aspires in a couple years Jorge Posada is Adam Harper Very nice and Yvonne Rodriguez one of one man What a crazy. What a crazy 10 boxer right here another one of one Pudge Yvonne Rodriguez gets going to Wesley with two one of ones already today Or at least in this break Crazy Yeah, this might be a hot case guys. It's true and we got to 52 Uh, that is Rondell white Rondell white's adam harper in action Uh jope Pepitone as number to 78 Adam harper next one and Dennis Eckersley Out of 25 that is cubs edition there you go Adam with Dennis Eckersley. All right four more boxes guys and another one of one Jeff Bagwell How about that three one of ones This is from gold label hot case. That's for sure now Chris Maxwell with Jeff Bagwell Okay, everybody's already falling asleep besides me and will And out of 22 Benito For the Giants Santiago and verne law I'm sorry. I don't even think I looked at Benito Benito is a very Zito and Benito Santiago combo for nicolas stone and out of 99 verne Verne Law's a combo team for james and tony perez and verne law combo. Yeah, that's a nice sharp looking card right here And this one was this I don't know that's a nice looking card though And out of 35 Jeff Cerello Or sorry, I had a 39 and that's adam harper with a jerry remy and jeff Cerello combo spots And there you go. I mean three one of ones is not a bad not a bad break Could still be more Jeff bagwell one of one Dennis actively in there Got a Jorge Posada redemption Hideki Matsui and Yvonne Rodriguez one of one not bad Uh, there you go guys. This was top signature series archives retired player edition number nine Number 10 is in the store and we can always break that tonight too. Jasper's case breaks.com


Welcome to All Hands Update, I'm Petty Officer Jonathan Pancall. Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus announced the future guided missile destroyer DDG-119 will be named after the first Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy, Delbert D. Black. The ceremony was held at the Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C. March 13th and attended by several guests, including Mick Pond Black's widow, Mrs. Ima Black. I was humbled by two. I was thinking of the thousands and thousands of people, the heroes in our world that are worthy to have a ship name for them and so that kind of brought me down a notch or two and I'm unbelievably happy today. Black served 30 years, his career cresting with his selection as Mick Pond on January 13th, 1967. USS Delbert D. Black will be built at Ingalls Shipbuilding in Pascagoula, Mississippi.


Hi and welcome to the session. My name is Shashi and I am going to help you to solve the following question. Question says, for each primary operation star, define below. You can find whether star is commutative or associative. Fifth part is on z plus, where z plus is the set of all positive integers. Define a star b is equal to a raised to the power b. Let us now start the solution. We are given on z plus, where z plus is the set of positive integers. Minority operation star is defined as a star b is equal to a raised to the power b. Now we know for commutative binary operation, a star b is equal to b star a. Now we know a star b is equal to a raised to the power b. It is given in the question and b star a would be equal to b raised to the power a. a raised to the power b is not equal to b raised to the power a. So therefore, a star b is not equal to b star a. So star is not commutative on z plus, plus is the set of all positive integers.  Now we know a star bracket b star c is equal to a star b raised to the power c, which is further equal to a raised to the power b raised to the power c. Now let us find out the right hand side that is a star b star c. Now this is equal to a raised to the power b star c, which is further equal to a raised to the power b, whole raised to the power c. Now applying the law of exponents we get a raised to the power bc. This is because we know the law of exponents x raised to the power m, whole raised to the power n is equal to x raised to the power mn. Now clearly we can see a raised to the power b raised to the power c is not equal to a raised to the power bc.  This implies binary operation star is not associative all z plus. So our required answer is binary operation star is neither commutative nor associative. This completes the session. Hope you understood the session. Take care and good bye. Thank you.


Welcome to Toffy TV, it's the match preview, Brighton, Hove, Alwyn versus Everton at the Amac Stadium. Monday. An opportunity for Everton to win a game of football. It feels so long since Everton won a game of football. It feels so long, but if we're going to do it, we're more likely to do it at an away ground than we had at Gothersham Park. We basically forgot what it feels like to win a game of football and I totally forgot what it feels like to win a game of football comfortably. That's not happening. But again, Brighton beat a tough game in a little bit of form and now they've got beat by Manchester United at the weekend, but they are in a little bit of form. They've started scoring goals, I think. I think that's the main thing they've started. I think they've been playing well, passing the ball around well. When they came to Gothersham Park, I thought they played well, put us under a lot of pressure in terms of ball retention. Recently, I think they've just started adding goals to the game, so this one's not to be taken lightly. No, no, they're a good football and side. They're a good football and side, but like you said, they're fine a third, they're not grating. Of late, they've scored a few goals, which has gotten points, but it is what it is with us, isn't it? We're better away from home. It's as simple as that. We've lost three away games all season. It was just for whatever reason, I still can't put my finger on it. We've just seen to be a better side away than what we are at home in. I don't know, it's weird, but you've got more confidence going into it. Well, I certainly have more confidence playing away from home than I have at Gothersham. I don't know whether the players have got that. I don't know whether it's a mental block now at home where it's like you feel under pressure because of the result of being so bad where it's away. It's like, well, we know what we've got to do, just keep these out there. Whether it's the fact that there is the pressure if there's no emphasis on us whatsoever away from home, so we can just do our job and we score goals and stuff. Whether it's at Gothersham internally, there's that pressure of whether we should be the team that's on the front foot. I don't know whether it's that, but we're definitely being better away from home. This represents a good chance, actually, because I think all those factors you mentioned there play into an opportunity for three points. They like to keep the ball, which gives us the opportunity to sit back and soak up the pressure and hit them on the break. Like, yeah, 30%. Like we did at Gothersham Park almost where it's a Gothersham we did exactly the same, I think. Sailing in the second half, we let them have a lot of the ball and then hit them on the counter-attack, and obviously that day, scoring four goals and hammered their digas, obviously you've got a couple of goals that day, and it worked to a tee, really. And just hoping we can have something similar on Monday because, again, this is another one. And we spoke about it, the Palace game. This is another one where you look at the league table and think, if you've got anything about you, you've got to go to a Brighton and you've got to beat them. It's not even, you know, I know they've been playing better recently and picked up some results, but the thing with the fact is, it's not even a case of like, if you want to, games are running out now. We've got to start winning games. We've got to start winning games and whether it's this game or the Spades game or the Arsenal game, we've got to start winning games. We need to win probably five games of the nine. So you look at this game and think, well, this has got to be three points. You've got to go there and do a job. You've got to be good in front of goal, make chances and be good at the back. And we've seen that, that we can do that in a way games. We've been, and it is that thing, like you said, it's almost like that muscle memory of, we've done this before, so therefore we can do it again. And we do have that thing at all, where it's the opposite, where it's the navel starter, where people start to, you know, if they get chances, they've missed chances obviously against Palace and not making much, many chances. We're away, we've seen to have a formula and it's working. And hopefully it'll work on Monday. Yeah, I mean, we were better against Palace. We had a lot of chances and on another day we'd have beat them comfortably because, you know, to miss six big chances in a game is quite difficult to do, but Evan managed it quite comfortably the other night. So, you know, hopefully we can, the man has to say that after a game that you've got to get those points somewhere else. We've blown the points tonight, we've got to make it up with winning somewhere else. So you look at the league and right now they've got football side, but they're near the bottom of the table. And if you're trying to get into Europe, you're trying to get points, you've, they're the teams you have to go to try to beat them. You know, after that, we've got Arsenal and Tottenham or Tottenham and Arsenal, and they're two teams that are around us, so they're difficult games as it is. So there's nine games to go, and Evan have got to try that, just the five, six wins in them nine games. It's going to be difficult, no question about it, but like we've said before, we seem to find more joy away from goodness and so we've got to look at this game as a game that we can win. And the way Brighton's set up as well, I just wonder if Evan will set up similar to the way we did against Palace, because Brighton played three at the back, and obviously Evan played three at the back the other day. If you look at Brighton's line-up from the last game out there, they, you know, the three-fourth, one-two really, which is something you spoke about with Evan maybe the other day, but, you know, they've got Sanchez and Golden and they've got a back three, Ben White, Lewis, Duncan, Veltman, Pascal Grosch, Llanet, Bishumarum, you know, a lot of people like to look off, and Jacob Muldett, and then behind, Trossard, behind Maupai, and Danny Welbech, who has started to score goals now, has certainly scored against United in the last week. So, Evan might line up exactly the same way as we did against Palace, just so it's like-for-like with them.  You know, he was in the game, and he ended up with a 93% pass completion and created two chances and scored a goal. You know, when he's in them areas, he's absolutely key. So, it'll be interesting to see what the manager does, whether Ben Goffrey comes back in, because obviously Maupai is quite niffy, you know, and he's got good movements, and whether Goffrey comes in instead of Michael Cain, and you leave me in there in the middle, and you have Holgate either side, but I'd be leaving Coleman in, because I thought Coleman was very good the other day. And I think playing, I think we said that way with the three, allows Coleman to get up and down a bit more, because the emphasis isn't on him having to do 90 yards once he's starting higher up the pitch. So, I think this could be a gain that everything just go life-for-life with Brighton. I think Mundi showed having that wit on the right-hand side. We've been crying out for it. We've been talking about it all season in one way or another, one form or another, whether it's, you know, whether it's been missing Chamber's Coleman, where Hammer's was best position is, or whatever. The simple fact is, we need wit on both sides, and it does... Alex O'Obi doesn't cut it. Simply the fact that it's not what we need. It's not a winger. He's someone who's a number 10 who plays that wide, where we've got one of them. Oh, we did have one of them in Hammer's. He played obviously centre in Crystal Palace. We need wit on both sides. We've seen the goal we scored. It comes, starts on the left, and it's retained on the right. The ball back to Hans Rodriguez. We have to have wit on both sides. It's got to be the number one priority for the summer, is getting someone from that right-hand side. That's why Sheamus Coleman now. We bemoan the fact that he got took off in the game against Crystal Palace for me when I far too early. But I imagine the manager is thinking, I'm trying to manage him so we can use him because he really... This is really poor on Everton's behalf, by the way, is that he's the only player who can play in that position. He's the only player you can offer wit on the right-hand side, and that is really, really sad to say that. A club that's supposed to be trying to compete with to get into Europe has one player who can play wide on the right, and it's Sheamus Coleman who's a right back and he's into his 30s. It's woeful. It is poor management. I'm not levelling that a call, I mean overall. It is poor management. Poor recruitment. We've got a management, and as we've said a few times, we've got nine games to go. Only two of them will likely be midweek games, the Villa game, Sheffield United game. The rest will be satty to satty. Whatever it is. A week between them. Monday to Friday, actually. Next week, isn't it?  Like any team, you've got to have different ways of playing, and what we were finding with Mason Holgate was yet we were looking more solid, but we weren't getting up the picture, and obviously with Hamas Rosigus out as well. And it was paying the detriment to a Wobie who also needs someone going on the outside of him. So he's got to play for me. And he's, you know, I think, you've got two players on both sides, two wide men. Obviously they're not wingers, but two wide men. It suddenly opens the pitch up, and it allows Hamas Rosigus, then, to be able to move round a little bit freer. And if that means playing three at the back, then we do that. And I think Ben Godfrey has to come out, because I don't think Michael Keane can play in a three.  I think he likes to play in a two. I think he likes to be playing, and he's a good defender in that. But I think once you start shaking her up and changing things, I think Michael Keane starts to look a little bit susceptible. And then it's probably one of the reasons why England have decided to drop him is because they want to play a three. Ben Godfrey's more comfortable in that. I think he can get away with things because of his pace. Mason Holgate looks more comfortable. I think he's clearly our best defender. Clearly our best defender. So that would be my start of three, and I think if we've got changes on one side and look at the other, we should have the ability to play it like we did the other night. If you look at Brighton's last five results now on the screen, he lost 1-0 at West Brom, lost 2-1 around to Leicester. Then he had that big win, like win at Southampton, he won 2-1, beat Newcastle around 3-0, and then lost away at Manchester United. So what two wins and three defeats on the last five games, so it's one or the other with them. I think for Everton, it represents a good opportunity to go and get them three points and get some momentum ahead of the Spades game. Like we said, it's not going to be easy. What I'd like to see, and the man has just kind of said that he expects Alan to be fit for the Brighton game. I mean, I'd just put him in with Tom Davies, especially if we're playing three and you've got James Rodriguez in front, then I think them too. Because the emphasis really for them will be be busy, but make sure you're sitting and we can get the rest of our plays then we can almost have five in attack. I think can't we? I think they're the two I'd go for clearly because they're Tom. Tom will sit, we know Tom will sit and he does, he can do that job and there's not much more required of him then. And obviously we've seen, I think we've seen in the game against Burnley's that he wasn't playing in the sitting role he was playing.  So for me he sits and it allows Alan then. Well the two of them just sit and just take it in turns and it'll be more Alan obviously but that to me allows a lot more cover than having Gomez or obviously Guilfee Sigarton in there like we saw it against Palace. I mean that's, don't think that's for a large part of that game for what? 70 minutes, 65 minutes of the game against Palace. The midfield was Tom Davies, Guilfee Sigarton and Hamasod Rhaeges as a triangle. So defensively there was a lot on Tom and James Cullmer played his part in that by the way as well coming in field at times. But for me it'd have to be Alan and Tom Davies and just let everyone else. Then James Cullmer can go and Luca Deane can go further forward Hamasod Rhaeges or Guilfee Sigarton. You're almost having this. It's almost five or front then isn't it? Because if you get James Bormannon and Luca Deane Bormannon you've got Hamas in the front soup then you're covered, you're well covered. And also if you're playing counterattack which we most likely will be then those two can just sit and just do their jobs and allow the other plays to go forward and that's what we did when we played them our own. We nicked the ball, the corey and we went so quickly and obviously allowed us to get the third and fourth goals on the second half and it really did play into our stance that day. I think we just need something similar a difficult game because they do like to have the ball it is surprising when you see the chances they missed a bit of the West Brom game when they got beat 1-0 and some of the chances they missed some of the opportunities they created they do look like a team that if they took the chances could easily finish mid table like a crystal palace kind of position no problem they're not a team that you look at and go these are rubbish or these are conceding loads of goals they're not the biggest problem is they don't score enough goals but they don't have then the game becomes too open and they allow the opposition to score that's exactly what it is I mean we're going there obviously brightening on beating the home three Premier League home games against that in fact we haven't won there since 1983 the home team the home side have won six to the seven meetings two ok I'm not going to say that one obviously the draw was when Wayne Rooney scored and then we missed Mr Sitter after it if you remember we should have really won it Brightening have won two of their last five Premier League home games as many as they had done in their previous 23 it's proved doesn't it you know I mean last season we were at Brightening last season wasn't it we had Michael Silver and we were two on and the game was comfortable it was easy for us and then the referee gave a penalty that never was and we ended up losing again we should never have done so you know that's ever lost the last Premier League game which was the away game to Chelsea and it was the first ending a run of nine games without defeat on the road which brought seven wins and two draws which is a great form isn't it Brightening have dropped more points from winning positions than any other side in the Premier League just mad Everton have scored a league high 12 head of goals in the Premier League this season while Brightening have conceded the highest proportion of head of goals crosses loads of set pieces get the ball in the box and hopefully won fours to Dom and he takes his chance Dom and the Calvert Llewyn 14 goals have been involved in more Premier League goals this season than Hammers who has six goals and four assists however eight of those have come at Goddison Park and we know Danny Weldech has been involved in more goals against Everton than any other Premier League team so we'll have to watch out for him but we said it before this is a game that Everton would look at or any team we were trying against the other would look at a team at the bottom regardless of how good or not they are and just go well this is a game that we feel that we have to win because you said before we're running out of games now it's like now it's like you've got to start winning because if you don't win you can forget your trolley because it will be too much ground to make up so go there get a positive result then you start feeling confident again and Heather Spears are home in Arsenal away and who knows if they could win the next and we've done this before this season by the way we've had to run a dozen games and then all of a sudden we won four on the run and we dragged ourselves back into it and win and run together again who knows where it could take us but that's what we've got to do there you go don't forget make sure to check out Toffy Picks if you have already signed up make sure you get your answers in ahead of this game £500 prize pot £250 to the winner we had a winner last week one person won £250 so well done to them you just have to answer 12 questions on this game what you think is going to happen dead easy go to ToffyPicks.com if you haven't signed up already please do there's a little notification in the corner over there QD, well QD became the first out and out winner £250 season C is applied don't forget play responsibly you must be over 18 but it is free it is free don't forget that so make sure you're playing there there'll be a little thing in the corner as I said so make sure you play that there'll be a link down here as well where in it where playing it the building down here for that video where we play it and show you how you play it and show you what questions we've got don't forget to give this video a like subscribe if you haven't already we're heading towards that 50,000 subscriber mark trying to get there we've just passed 25 million views so thank you for that but now we're heading for the 50,000 subs so make sure you subscribe if you haven't already join us on Patreon for daily live videos and exclusive videos see you next time


The next thing to consider is what shoes to wear. In this video, I'm gonna be showing you the five different styles of formal shoes. And at the end, I'll quickly be going over some details such as socks and laces. And then finally talking about a couple things to avoid. Formal shoe number one is a patent leather Oxford. An Oxford shoe is a specific type of shoe that's created with what's called a closed lacing. All this means is that the flaps of the leather that contain the lacing eyelets are sewn under the vamp, as opposed to on top of it, like you would see in a derby shoe. The visual effect of this is that it almost looks like a single piece of leather, which appears very simple and elegant, and why the Oxford is considered such a great formal shoe. The patent leather Oxford is going to be the most formal of the five shoes we talk about here. So if you're wearing a classic two or three piece tuxedo and your dress code is very formal, this is an excellent choice. Now, for an even more elegant look, you can go with what's called a whole cut shoe.  The result is a very clean, refined and elegant look that is both sophisticated and very stylish. Formal shoe number two is a plain leather Oxford. This is going to be a small step down in formality from the patent leather Oxford due to the fact that it is not as shiny. Ideally, your plain leather Oxford does not have a cap toe or any type of broguing, which are perforations in the leather. However, it's not the end of the world. If you do have a cap toe, it'll just knock the formality of the shoe down a little bit. Like the patent leather Oxford, you could also do the plain leather Oxford as a whole cut for some added elegance and sophistication. This type of shoe is a great choice for anything black tie, black tie optional or semi-formal. Formal shoe number three is the opera pump. The opera pump is a very specific old school style of formal shoe. It's different from a loafer in that it has a deeper cutout, which means you're going to see more of the sock. The most distinctive feature of the classic opera pump is the bow. However, there are more modern versions with a single strip of fabric. If you happen to like the style, but aren't necessarily feeling the bow. The opera pump is elegant and very classic. And if you want that vibe for something black tie, this is the type of shoe you should consider. Formal shoe number four is the Belgian shoe. This is a very unique and quirky style of loafer known for its small and distinctive bow. The original comes from a small shop in New York City, but there are a variety of other brands that also make this style today. If you plan to wear a full tuxedo and like the loafer style, but not necessarily the opera pump, the Belgian shoe, especially in a patent leather, is a great alternative. Because of its uniqueness, the Belgian shoe is also a very natural choice for semi-formal cocktail attire, black tie optional and creative black tie dress codes. Though in each of those scenarios, you may consider a plain leather or suede version as they are less formal in appearance than patent leather. Formal shoe number five is the velvet slipper. This is the most informal of the five formal shoes we're looking at here. And some people will tell you to never wear velvet slippers outside of your own home. However, I think that's very outdated advice. A velvet slipper is an opportunity to have a little fun. They come in a variety of colors and often with some sort of embroidery, which is great for a monogram or something that shows off your interest and personality. Because these are the least formal of the formal shoes, I do not recommend wearing them with a full tuxedo. A velvet slipper will look best for cocktail attire, black tie optional or creative black tie. Those are the five types of formal shoes. Now let's go over some details including socks, laces, and a couple of things to avoid. Most traditional sock to wear with formal wear is a black silk over the calf sock. It's got a translucent appearance, giving it a very elegant look. Silk socks can be a little pricey, not to mention difficult to find. Not a big deal as any thin black sock will do the trick. Laces obviously should be black. The most classic formal and traditional lace would be a satin lace. However, a waxed cotton lace is also completely acceptable. You'll see both round and flat waxed cotton laces and you'll always want to choose the round as it looks more formal. Finally, two things to avoid when it comes to formal footwear. Number one, do not wear a square-toed shoes, shoes that are boxy, or shoes that have a rubber sole. They look cheap and they do not match the polish and elegance of formal attire. Number two, do not wear boots. Although there are boots that are called dress boots, they do not match the level of formality of a tuxedo or an outfit with a dinner jacket. So that wraps up this overview of formal footwear. If you have any questions, let me know.


Microsites are fast because they're typically small, lightweight, and static. I'm Tom, and today I'm going to show you how you can use a microsoft to speed up loading of your PWA. Microsites are small mini websites that typically serve to inform about one particular topic, and are separate from a brand's regular web app or even progressive web app. While regular web apps can be pretty heavy because they are, well, fully dynamic apps like e-commerce or comparison sites, microsites typically are super lightweight and mostly static, and often have their own easy-to-remember domain names or subdomains. Frequently, microsites are advertised on TV or in online advertising campaigns. They go, engage the user to click through to the app. I've built a little microsoft for AffiliCats, the comparison site that compares offers for cats, which I featured regularly in the series. Other than the full dynamic AffiliCats app that shows many cats, compares surprises, shows their details and reviews, etc. The microsoft really just advertises one concrete cat and is therefore lightning fast to load. But how do we bridge the gap from a lightweight microsoft to a fully dynamic progressive web app? The AffiliCats microsoft has a hidden superpower. It uses service workers and their ability to pre-cash content. Let's search for the microsoft on Google, maybe because we've heard about it in an ad on TV. The microsoft is the number one result, so let's click through. As expected, it opens lightning fast, but in the background something cool has happened. When we were looking at the microsoft, behind the scenes, the service worker for the AffiliCats progressive web app was installed. In its install event, it pre-caches the key resources it needs to ensure the PWA starts lightning fast. So when we then click through to the AffiliCats progressive web app, everything needed can come directly from the cache, instead of having to go to the network. So how does this work? The secret is an invisible and empty IFrame on the microsite that is hosted on the origin of the PWA. The only thing this IFrame does is install the service worker, so that when we click through, the resources needed are already in the cache. So we do not only start fast, we also stay fast. This trick is also possible with AMP, Accelerated Mobile Pages, using a neat web component called AMP install service worker. I've implemented a microsite in AMP as well, so if you're interested in AMP, you can also check out the AMP approach. Both examples are available on my GitHub page. And with that, start fast and stay fast. Why do you want to build progressive web apps? Share your thoughts in the comments and let me know what else you want me to cover in potential future episodes. Thanks for watching.


Protein-rich foods, including animal and plant-based proteins, can also vary enormously in their quality and their implications for our long-term health. Proteins are often said to act as building blocks for the lean tissues in our bodies, but they serve many other important functions in body regulation, support of immune function, and a variety of other roles in our physiology. There are twenty types of amino acids needed to fulfill all of these functions, but only nine of them are essential, meaning that our bodies can't make enough of them, so we rely on getting these from our food. In general, animal sources of protein, like fish and eggs, provide all of the essential amino acids in high enough concentrations that these foods are called complete protein sources. In contrast, plant-based protein sources like beans, lentils, nuts, and tofu tend to be incomplete sources of protein. It might seem that since plant-based proteins are incomplete in their nutrient content, that they're nutritionally inferior compared with animal-based proteins, but in fact, the health benefits of substituting plant-based proteins for animal-based ones, ideally a few days a week, this far outweighs the risk of falling short on essential amino acids. Plant-based proteins can be combined with other foods to provide a complete amino acid profile. In fact, many traditional food combinations like corn and black beans, or rice and lentils, are based on the principle of combining complementary proteins. Meals that contain vegetarian sources of protein also contain more fiber and less fat, especially saturated fat than meals that feature animal-based protein. And even though saturated fat may not be as harmful as we once thought, it can still contribute to elevated levels of LDL cholesterol if we eat too much of it, so moderating our intake of red meat, for example, is still a sensible idea. In general, the typical Western diet contains more animal-based protein than we need to sustain good health. People who eat lots of plant foods eat a plant-based diet tend to have much better health and better longevity than people who eat a heavy meat diet. So if you're thinking of trying a low-carb, high-protein diet, it's important to pay attention to the kinds of proteins that are being consumed and in what quantities. A diet high in animal protein, especially if it's poor quality animal protein, like processed meat or high-fat cuts of meat, this kind of diet can be harmful to our health, even if it leads to weight loss in the short term. Processed meats often contain nitrates used as a preservative which can damage blood vessels and contribute to hardening of the arteries. These meats also tend to be very high in sodium, which can be a contributor to high blood pressure. The most sensible diets are usually those that encourage us to eat moderate amounts of high-quality protein foods. These should come from a variety of different sources, including some fish, if possible, as well as plenty of vegetarian sources of protein that are combined for completeness.


Hi everyone, my name is Chris Miano and I'm the founder of Memory Fox. Memory Fox actually started much differently and that sort of forms our obsession with accessibility and ease of use. When I came back from Afghanistan when I was in the Army I thought a lot about storytelling and the power it has to connect people across cultures and generations, you know, to unite us. I spent time particularly thinking about my grandfather who fought in World War II and how that exchange of stories would have been cathartic to me as I transitioned out of combat and unfortunately he passed away when I was young and that osmosis could never take place. So we actually set out to initially build Memory Fox as a way to collect the life stories of pre-dementia elderly. Along the way we were asked by our local Naval Museum and United Way here in Buffalo to work on a project collecting video stories from elderly veterans to use in a fundraising campaign. There was a tremendous success and since then we've learned a lot about video and storytelling especially in the last year and a half. Statistics alone can be misleading and can create downright inequitable distribution of resources and communities. But video, video has the power to change the world and from then on our mission has been clear to help nonprofits of all shapes and sizes leverage what we call community-generated content to connect with their stakeholders deeper than ever before and elevate the voices of the people they serve. So very privileged to support over 75 amazing organizations throughout the country from large food banks to tiny foster child placement agencies but our focus lies entirely along solving three existential problems for nonprofit marketers and fundraisers. One, collecting content from multiple audiences of varying tech accessibility levels is very painful. I think we all know that that's why we're here. Two, keeping content organized with consent and key data points on a shared drive is basically impossible. I think we all know that too. And number three, unlike for profits we have to package content in many different ways for many different audiences from social media to board members to volunteers to donors to all kinds of unique use cases as we're all very familiar with. So Memory Fox was built to solve those problems. It's a workflow specifically designed for you to collect organize and share grassroots storytelling content. It's not just for videos where you're one-stop shop for all forms of storytelling content from your community and even a place to keep your own content organized so that you can more effectively leverage it to meet your business goals. In just minutes you can easily build collection campaigns that can be accessed by community storytellers via direct link or QR code. There's no download required, no onboarding required and works on every device. You can collect any identification or demographic data that you need and can create your own custom consent language. Our obsession is accessibility and creating a delightful user experience for your end storytellers not just an adequate one and the happier they are the more likely they are to share their stories time and time again. Once they're in your campaign they'll see your content or story requests that they can respond to individually. Once they select the request they're going to respond to it'll open up their camera and they can either capture content on the spot or submit directly from their device. You can also restrict them to certain content types sometimes you might only want pictures and text or you may only want video and we give you that flexibility to shape their experience. Once they're complete they can either respond to other requests or be routed back to your website or donation page. Once the content is submitted it is organized automatically at the point of capture in our beautiful content management system by all the important data points that you need consent who sent it when they sent it what program it's associated with etc. This content management system is also the best place on the planet to migrate your existing content on your share drive so that it's organized and accessible to your entire organization. Like our collection tool there's no easier way to keep your content organized and accessible while also keeping track of all the unique data points that nonprofits need. You can then take that your content and create beautiful custom stories and reports that will wow your multitude of stakeholders. These stories are used for everything reporting proof of impact to grand tours to updating existing donors etc and can even be embedded directly on your website to delight your prospective donors. You'll not find an easier and faster way to share your story anywhere because our North Star is you and we know that your time is your most valuable asset. Since we're only focused on supporting nonprofits our nuanced pricing reflects our commitment to service above all else. We have an equitable pricing model that's flexible based on the size of your organization and that way we can ensure accessibility for everybody. We also work with foundations and network nonprofits to provide additional discounts by grouping multiple accounts together. Regardless of your size of resources you get unlimited storage, unlimited campaigns, unlimited seats and the best and most responsive customer service you could ever possibly need. We're not here to restrict your storytelling based on artificial price points. Our mission is your mission to elevate everyone's story and if those price points don't work we will work with you. So thank you everyone for your time. The software is built with care for you in partnership with other nonprofits who have guided this platform to what it is today. As we grow alongside you we'll be continually striving with your feedback to make the most state-of-the-art digital tools accessible to every nonprofit in America. We genuinely look forward to serving you and your community and together we can build a better world through storytelling. Thank you for your time.


How to use stories to sell insider secrets? Hey, you know this to be true, right? People love hearing stories. They love storytelling. But did you know it's the number one way to sell your products? In this video, I'm gonna teach you how to sell people by telling stories. And you're gonna get really good at it. It doesn't matter if you're good at it now. I'll give you the simple steps you need to tell people stories and sell your products and we're starting right now. Hey, I'm JR Fisher. If you're new to my channel, first off, welcome. Good to see you here. And I want you to subscribe. It's so important that you do. Go down to that big button down there, that subscribe button, hit that button. But after you do that, you've got some homework. Here it is. You gotta hit the notifications button. See, it was simple homework. You were all worried. It's easy. Once you hit the notification button, you gotta turn on all notifications and you will become what will you become? Part of the Fisher family. You will become a VIP member and guess what?  And how am I gonna do that? I'm gonna actually notify you every single time I do a video. Now, I've been selling online since 2009 and I've sold millions of dollars of both digital and physical products. And on this channel, I show you what to do. You know, I want you to skip over the mistakes. I want you to know all the tips and tricks. So I share them with you on this channel. I've actually got my own branded products on thousands of websites, including Walmart. Pretty cool stuff, right? Now, at the end of this video, I'm gonna do something special for you. I'm gonna give you my e-commerce course. Just give it to you. It's worth $97. All you gotta do is click and learn. Simple and easy stuff. Now, let's get into that storytelling stuff. Okay, let's face it. Storytelling is the thing that sets your brand apart from everybody else's. We own a company that sells survival foods and I have a story for it, right? We have some canned meats that are phenomenal. But we don't just say we have canned meats. No, we don't do that. We let them know that we only buy from four locally sourced farms in the United States. It's all U.S. produce. We actually slow pressure cook the meat. All the meats are hand selected. There's no gristle. There's no fat. It's low in cholesterol. It's low in sodium. It's one of the best meats you can eat. But then what we do is we actually put the raw meat inside of a can and we slow pressure cook it just like your grandma's pot roast. Matter of fact, it's better than your grandma's pot roast. Now, that story, that little short story about the meat that we sell has sold us millions of dollars worth of products. If we just said, hey, we've got survival food and one of it's canned meat, that's not real appealing. As a matter of fact, it kind of sounds gross. But once they taste our product, once they hear the story, they're all in and we've sold millions of dollars just doing that. Now, if you've never considered telling stories to sell your product, you have missed out. This is one of the best things you can do and it's a skill that you can actually learn. And what you wanna do is you wanna devise a story that basically is going to kind of kill all the objections that they have. Now, when we talk about our canned meats, we talk about how moist it is, how tender it is, how there's no fat, how there's no gristle in it, how it tastes like your grandma's pot roast. And what we're basically saying is most people would think that survival food is not gonna be good, it's not gonna be flavorful, it's gonna be dry, it's gonna be gross, right? It's gonna be tough. And we develop a story that actually kills all those narratives about people thinking that survival food is bad. As a matter of fact, we tell people, people buy our products because they want to eat it, not because they have to eat it. That's a great story. Now, check this out, some other examples. This particular page here is from HubSpot. It's one of the largest producers of marketing content and services on the web. Their about page is actually titled Our Story. Pretty cool, right? Now, when you go to their page, the story then breaks down what led HubSpot to be founded, the reasons they were successful despite challenges and how the company functions today. Strangely, actually, it's not that strange at all, really, this structure follows a three-act story structure of inciting incident, rising action, and climax in resolution. This is the same type of storyline that when you go to a movie theater and watch a movie, it follows the same path. Now, here's the way storytelling should work with your product. It's really not about selling. It's not about selling at all. It's really about problem solving.  If it's an exercise thing, maybe it's to feel more comfortable in their clothes. Maybe it's to get healthier. Maybe it's all these things, so somebody who is teaching this can talk about their students that have gone through the same problems and tell a story about one of their students. They can tell the story about themselves if they've lost a lot of weight and they've achieved some of their goals. Here's the cool thing. You really make your company stand out when you do storytelling because you're not saying, hey, we're this great company and we've got this great product. You're saying, hey, I understand that you're a consumer and you've got some problems and I've got a product that can solve those problems for you and here's how it's gonna do it. So if you tell it in that manner, the people kind of feel like, well, that company cares about me. They don't just care about their product and their profits. They actually are trying to help me out. Now, one of the coolest things that you can do in storytelling is to use testimonials. Now, you can use your testimonial if you went through a process and achieved something like weight loss, but what's even better is if you can get individuals who tried your product to do a testimonial on it. Now, I remember when I first started my survival food company, I would actually send out some of my products to somebody who did YouTube videos and I would say, hey, why don't you do a testimonial on this if you like it? And I could actually get some free testimonials by doing that. The other thing I did is when people bought the product, I would do a contest. I would say, hey, do a testimonial on my product and I'm giving away some free food and you could win if your video gets selected and I would also give them a discount if they did a testimonial on my product that they could use on our website. Now, that was kind of a twofold thing. I got my testimonial, but the discount was for on their next order so it actually got them to buy the product. So you can get testimonials from a lot of different ways. Now, once you get these testimonials, these should be first and foremost on your sales pages. These are gonna be more important than anything else. Matter of fact, consumers tell us that their decisions to buy a product are more often influenced by other purchasers of that product than anybody else.  How many stars, you know, and what are the reviews on that product? Do you think about Yelp and restaurants? You go through and you read those reviews and you find out what other people thought. It's not the restaurant that you're buying. It's the other people's opinion of the restaurant. It's the other people's opinion on Amazon of that product that sways your decision to purchase it.  That's the big thing. If you're telling stories in your sales page, you're gonna stand out from everybody else because very few people get that. They don't understand that the story thing is so very, very important.  You wanna solve their problems. You want to help them achieve whatever they wanna achieve. Okay, let's say you're selling some running shoes. You can tell the story about Joshua. Joshua was always going out every day and he was running three miles, but after a certain period of time, his arches got really sore until he bought our Acme running shoes, okay? Once he bought our Acme running shoes, his pain went away and since his pain went away, he's up to five and six miles now and still gaining all because we helped him erase that pain. Now, that's kind of a silly small story but basically it's saying your product helps somebody achieve something and in calling the person by name, Jason or John or Pete or Becky or whatever it is, it seems more real to them and it's more believable. So if it's more believable, more real and it seems like maybe a problem they could identify with, maybe their arches are sore too, they're probably gonna buy your product. Okay, so I guess the big question is what story are you going to tell? Now, I can't tell you how to do a story about your product because everybody's product's different. You know, my story for survival food is different from my story from my Facebook ads course which is different from my story on my web cache academy or whatever. They're all different but what you wanna do to devise a story is a couple things. First off, you wanna think about all of the problems that your product could solve, okay? All of the things that your product could help people achieve and make a list of those things, okay? Once you've done that, you can devise a story around that about how it helped you. You can start with yourself. If you've already got customers, actually go out to them and say, hey, will you give me a testimonial? Will you give me a written one? Will you give me a video one? And incentivize them to do that. Offer them a discount or give them access to something free or send them a gift or something along those lines. Interim into a contest. There's so many things you can do but if you can get testimonials from your customers, those are the best stories in the world. So I hope this helps you out. I hope you understand how storytelling is really super important in selling your product.  You actually wanna tell them a story. If you can do that and you can demonstrate that you're gonna be able to help them out, these things are gonna be good for them. They're gonna help them achieve things that you're gonna sell more of your products. Hey, if you like this video, do me a favor, give it a thumbs up. Hit that subscribe button down there. Don't forget to do that if you're not already a member of the Fisher family, the way you're gonna do that is you're gonna hit the notification bell and when you hit the notification bell, turn on all notifications. Why? Because you'll be a VIP. You'll become part of the Fisher family and I will notify you every single time I do a new video. And don't forget about my gift to you. My gift to you is an e-commerce course. Go down in the description, click on the link, click and learn. No credit card required, you don't have to do anything but click and learn. Super simple. Thanks for listening to this video and I'll see you in the next one. Hey, thanks for watching my video. Don't forget to subscribe to my channel and click that little bell right here so you can be notified every time I do a new video. Also click on one of those videos there. Keep watching on my channel.


All right, so after you've decided what to wear and figured out all your accessories, there is one last detail to consider, which I like to call the final detail of any outfit, and that is a fragrance. Now, you may already have a particular fragrance that you like to wear and that your future spouse likes as well, which is honestly one of the most important things. But if you're looking for a fragrance to compliment your wedding outfit, I've put together seven recommendations for you. This video deals specifically with spring and summer fragrances, so if you're getting married in the fall or winter, feel free to skip ahead to the next video. All seven fragrances, I'm going to go over here, work for a spring or summer wedding for two specific reasons. Reason number one, they're light, so they're not gonna be overwhelming or unbearable in the heat. And reason number two, they're crisp, which complements the season and gives them an overall masculine scent. Fragrance number one is Au Sauvage by Christian Dior, not to be confused with Sauvage, which is a newer fragrance. Au Sauvage is the original, it's an absolute classic, and it is one of the most iconic men's fragrances of all time. Top notes include lemon, bergamot, basil, and lavender. Heart notes, jasmine, rose, carnation, patchouli, and sandalwood. And base notes of oak moss, vetiver, musk, and amber. Overall, this is a very fresh and citrusy fragrance. It also lasts quite a while, five to eight hours, which is not typical of a citrus fragrance. If you're looking for something fresh, simple, and classic that gets tons of compliments, Au Sauvage is a great choice. Fragrance number two is Floris number 89, and this is considered a woody citrus fragrance. Top notes are bergamot, lavender, neroli, nutmeg, orange, and petite grain. Heart notes, geranium, rose, and ylang ylang. And base notes are cedarwood, musk, oak moss, sandalwood, and vetiver. Floris number 89 is considered a quintessential English gentleman's fragrance. To that point, it was supposedly a favorite of Winston Churchill, and also Ian Fleming, author of the James Bond novels. Definitely has that classic gentleman kind of scent, almost like a barber shop fragrance, in that you do get a lot of sharpness from the lavender. Overall, it's very fresh and masculine. You'll get a good four to six hours out of it. And since you typically don't see it in US stores, it's also a bit unique. Fragrance number three is Gerlon vetiver, which is also considered one of the all-time classic men's fragrances. Vetiver is a type of grass that's native to India, and as a result, vetiver fragrances have a very fresh and grassy smell to them. Gerlon vetiver has top notes of bergamot, lemon, neroli, and coriander. Heart notes are vetiver and cedar. And base notes, tobacco, nutmeg, pepper, and tonka bean. Although you get that underlying grassy vetiver essence, it's not as front and center as many other vetiver fragrances out there. And what you get in addition to the freshness is a sharpness and woodziness that makes Gerlon vetiver more recognizably masculine than many other vetiver fragrances. This one lasts quite a bit as well. You'll get six to eight hours out of it. It's another simple, classic, and distinctive scent. Fragrance number four is Oud Fleur by Tom Ford. This is going to be the most unique and distinctive of the seven fragrances I talk about here. Not gonna bother listing off the individual notes of this one because they are way too many to mention, but there are three that really jump out at you. First and foremost is Rose. And I know that might not sound like a very masculine scent, but you also have Oud and incense, which gives the fragrance a very spicy and masculine quality. This fragrance has a very big projection. It'll last a solid six to eight hours. It's classy, it's elegant, it's unique, it's surprising, and it's very sexy. Fragrance number five is Elysium by Raja Parfum. This is considered an aromatic fougere, which means it's fresh, light, bright, and masculine. It's got top notes that include grapefruit, lemon, bergamot, lime, and thyme. Heart notes of vetiver, juniper, apple, cedar, pink pepper, and jasmine. And base notes include ambergris, vanilla, leather, and benzoin. This fragrance is fresh and it has a little bit of a zing to it. What really comes through are the sharper and more herbaceous notes of grapefruit and juniper. And what really distinguishes this, especially as a light and fresh fragrance, is that it does last very long on the skin thanks to the ambergris. Elysium is a very unique fragrance in this category, and it also gets tons of compliments. Fragrance number six is El by Arquist. This is classified as an amber fougere, which means it's fresh and herbaceous, but also has a very deep, rich, and masculine scent. Top notes include laurel leaves, clary sage, rosemary, and geranium. Heart notes of cardamom, cinnamon, orange flower water, and buckwheat honey. Base notes include patchouli, oak moss, vetiver, and a fougere accord. Of the seven fragrances I'm recommending here, El is by far the sexiest of the bunch. However, because this is a deeper and richer scent, I would only recommend wearing it if you are doing something in the evening for your spring or summer wedding. Fragrance number seven is Neuroly Portofino by Tom Ford. This is classified as a citrusy aromatic, and you have top notes of bergamot, mandarin orange, lemon, bitter orange, lavender, and rosemary. Heart notes are African orange flower, Neuroly, and jasmine. And base notes include amber, angelica, and ambrette. It's a very light citrusy fragrance, and what comes through the most, as you might expect from the name, is the Neuroly. Neuroly is an oil that is derived from the orange flower blossom, so you do get a touch of the floral, which also kinda smooths out some of the citrus notes. This is extremely long-lasting. You will easily get eight hours out of this. It's very light, it's very fresh, and if I was doing a beach or seaside wedding, this would definitely be my choice. So there you have it, those are seven fragrances that I would recommend wearing if you are doing a spring or summer wedding. Two things now. Number one, I understand that a few of my recommendations are on the pricier side of things.  Your wedding is a special day, and if it fits in your budget, I would definitely recommend checking out some of these if they sound interesting. Number two, it's also very difficult to get a sense of a fragrance without actually smelling it yourself. In many instances, you can go online and order samples of each for a fraction of the price of a full bottle, which I would definitely encourage you to do. And if you have any specific questions about these fragrances, let me know.


Os edrych i'n bwn i'n gweithio yng Nghymru, mae croeso i chi ddod yn eilod o chi'n debcredit lleol. Mae eich hindebcredit lleol yn sefydliad ariannol y gallwch ymddiried ynddo, sy'n cynnig wasanaethau ariannol hwylis a rad yw hôl eilodau. Mae eich hindebcredit lleol yn helpu ei eilodau i fod yn gyfrifol ymriol ei hariann, drwy hanog i Gymnilo fel mae'n tyn gallu a benfig dim ond yr hyn y gallan fforddio ei dal i nôl. Gadewch chi'n i glawed beth yw barn yr eilodau a'r hyd a lleid Cymru am eich hindebcredit lleol. One of the main advantages is that it's local. If you wanted affordable credit from a sort of reputable lender or just to my safety to keep your money, I think it's just an extra option for people. It's a safe, reliable way and if you want to take out loans on borrow, I recommend the bed in my bank window. Mae pob hindebcredit yn annibynol yn gymunedol ac yn gweithio yn eu ffordd i hyn. Rydw i'n mynd i ymweld a ffimp hindebcredit yng Nghymru i gael cybolog sedyn ar roler hindebcredit yng Nghymunedau Cymru. Bydd pob hindebcredit yn cyflwyno gwasanaeth, cynllun i fynd i'r gymunedol wahanol i roi blaes i chi ar y gwasanaethau i gael i'ch hindebcredit lleol ei cynnig i chi. I roi enghraifft i chi o sut mae'r hindebau credit yn gweithio gyda'r gymuned lleol, mae dyma'n mynd i ymweld ag y hindebcredit leiza yn Abertawe. Si'n falch iawn o gyflwyno i cynllun bankwyr iau, a'r achid a cynllun cymunedau yn gyntaf, ysgol gynyradd craig felyn a grwp ly. Welcome to Laser Credit Union here in Swansea. Laser means loans and savings Abertawe. I'd like you to welcome to our premises but I'd like to tell you now about our junior bankers. The word banker at the moment in time is not a very friendly word as you can see on the television but if you ask our seven nine year olds in year six here at Greig felyn primary school who last September decided that they wanted to be Laser Credit Union's junior bankers. This project came about from a simple comment from one of the children and as you can see by everything that's gone on this morning it's not just the children's idea the whole community have got behind the project so we've got the ladies from the little group give up their time every week to be volunteers. Then six pound eighty. They take on different roles. We have some of the children responsible for counting the money and taking care of the receipts. A lot of the children actually take the money off the savers and I think that's a really important part of the scheme and why it's been so successful. It's that contact between the older children and the younger children and the conversations they have it's like going to their own bank. I'm a member of the Laser Credit Union and the main advantages are you can save in the local community and you get into a routine of saving. My ten year old son Blaine was diagnosed with autism last year and he's been going through some bad patches with school but he's just recently become a member of the Laser Credit Union and the bank and he looks forward to coming to school every Wednesday because numbers are his thing and he enjoys working with money. It makes him feel good. We're going down the line of business, entrepreneurialism etc. It's easy to save and take your money out. It's much more difficult to know what to do with your money and that is what's happening here as a result of what Alison and Julia are doing here with the children. If you start at a young age it's easier when you're older and hopefully when you're older we become real bankers. Twenty years after the inception of the Credit Union here we are in a fantastic town centre, High Street, premises which is second to none. Nawr ydym yn mynd i'n deb credit caer dydd ar fro. I weld sut mae i gyblisderau i dynnu cyfraniadau gan y gyflogreth gydych y flogwyr lleol wedi helpu reilodau i gynnill o bob mis. What we're good at at this Credit Union is our payroll saving scheme. All our members can save or borrow. We have links with almost 20 large local employers where employees can save or repay loans through their payroll. Our members can save any amount through their payroll. Just as little as £10. We have some members who are paying over £100 each month. We have a lot of long standing members, some of which have been saving with us for over 10 years. I work for Cardiff County Council. I'm a member of the Cardiff and Vale Credit Union. I've saved £10, I've saved £50, so it will all depend on my circumstances and what I want to save for. I've saved for holidays, I've saved for a bike, I've saved for what goods, which I've purchased through the Credit Union and the co-op. I'm paying dividends every year, and this year it's actually more than my current account, so it is worthwhile saving in the Credit Union more than my bank at the moment. We went to Newith Housing Association where we were available over the lunch hour in the corner of the office to welcome new members to join our Credit Union. And then this is the payroll deduction order form, so you just pop in how much you want to save each week or each month. You can increase it, decrease it as you want. I'm going to be putting away £30 a month just as a sort of buffer, but you know, it is something there that, when it comes to Christmas, I can fall back on a little bit. I've got my mortgage with High Street Banks, normal bank accounts, but I've dealt with the Credit Union in the past through my job, so I know that the work they do is good and I'd like to support that really. If you wanted affordable credit from a sort of reputable lender or just to my safety to keep your money, that would be the next option for people. You'll just take £30 a month out now. I'm going to be saving £50 a month. It will be set up now by the next pay packet, so it will be very quick and efficient. I'm able to get something out of it by saving, but also put money back into the community to other people who might be struggling financially to be able to get loans competitively and safely as well. We're available online, over the phone, coming to our office in Cardiff Bay, or we're also available throughout the community in Cardiff and available in Morgan where members can sign up. Mae partneriaeth yn debcredit smart money gyda Chymdeithas Dda United Welsh, wedi helpu ddatblygu gwasanaeth a sbaf dinir gan y Gymuned ac sydd o fydd i eilodau athenantiau. We've had a partnership going with Smart Money Credit Union for approximately five years now. It's been incredibly important for us to have this partnership and it's been of mutual benefit to both parties. A lot of the customers that Credit Unions are looking to help and to serve are our customers as well, and there are huge benefits by helping these people become more financially aware, helping people to save and manage their money, holding down their tenancies for long periods of time by putting the Credit Union at the front is really helping people to make the right choices and decisions. I became a tenant with the United Welsh approximately three years ago and as a tenant with the United Welsh I was invited to a fund day and that's when I found Smart Money, my local credit union company, with people being able to pay the rent and everything and accessing accounts and so on and it really does, it's good that they work together, it's a good promotion for both of them really. I saved last year for my son's wedding, I was absolutely fantastic so really pleased that I was able to access that straight away and then generally it would just be for things like maybe sorting my garden out or if I was stuck maybe with repairs to my car something like that then I know I'd be able to contact them and I wouldn't have too many problems. From our membership we have around 11% of United Welsh tenants as members and they've benefited simply because there's the offer of the low cost loans they don't have to go to the high interest lenders or illegal money lenders they've got the opportunity to save in a safe and secured place they've got a friendly welcome when they come in it's a community business they are part owners of the business so they're helping themselves and as well as helping the communities. A lot of people these days are struggling financially and I think if they've got somebody friendly and affordable that they can go to then it really does help everybody's situation and as far as the relationship with United Welsh is concerned if you are a tenant with United Welsh then they've got somebody on hand that they can recommend that they can liaise with and so on that really will help certain situations. Financial inclusion is a massive issue in Wales it affects everyone in so many communities you have the housing association sector the credit union movement all looking to make an impact here and working together just makes so much sense. The partnership has been a tremendous help to Smart Money Credit Union it has helped us increase our membership and raise awareness and I would just hope that that would continue for the foreseeable future. If you're interested in opening up an account or to apply for a loan please call into our office or contact the office by phone or for further information visit our website for opening hours www.SmartMoneyCreditUnion.co.uk www.SmartMoneyCreditUnion.co.uk The loan was for a washing machine now that's paid off I'm going to see it and take the family on holiday. My guest over went so I just had a loan for the guest over. If you say oh I'd quite fancy a loan I'll go to those nice people at the Gateway Credit Union so you log on to our website and it's clear it says loans go on to the loans yes I have one of those you know I think oh that sounds interesting what was actually going to cost me there is a link to a loan calculator that brings up another little window into the amount that they want to borrow the frequency that they want to borrow and the time over which they want to borrow it we've had the ability for members to log into their accounts online for about four or five years now they can log in check their balances where they've got the same accounts and we'll give them the last ten transactions we have a loan assessment panel which is made up of paid staff and volunteers the steps to granting a loan are you filling the application as accurately as you can we look through it to ensure that all the details then we've got everything we want to make a decision that information gets pulled together and then the assessment is done Members would pay the loan by cash and sometimes check a lot of people pay by standing order increasingly people pay by payroll with payroll deduction schemes that we've arranged with local employers it's a safe, reliable way and if you want to take out loans on borrow I recommend the bed in my bank building it's very nice too very helpful it's a lot cheaper than the bank and for people who have difficulty getting loans and for saving this place is much easier I'd recommend a credit union every time so there you have it that's Gateway Credit Union this is what we do we'd like to think that if you're on benefits or on a low income or even if you're on a high income paying a high rate of tax there's something here that would attract you and I think we've got product and services that would be attractive and give you an alternative to other high street offerings all the information you need is on our website www.gatewayscu.co.uk Yn ymdeb credit gogledd Cymru maen nhw'n falch iawn o gael dangos i cyfrif cyfredol sy'n cynnig cyfleu ei lodau sy'n fyddi arhebion sy'n fydlog siopa arlau'n a thynnu arian dram organ ddefnyddio Cerdyn Debyd Visa Hi welcome to North Wales Credit Union this is the office in Clabden in the junction we have five separate credit unions in North Wales but we decided to merge so we've got the office here in the junction which is brand new and we're going to be talking about current accounts With our current account you can get your wages, your benefits and your pension paid in you can then set up standing orders and direct debits and withdraw money from cash machines with a debit card like this one you can purchase items in shops purchase items on the internet purchase items over the phone With the current accounts you can set up standing orders and direct debits to pay things like your rent, your mortgage and your general utility bills you can also use the card to buy your weekly shopping and our members have found it very useful to buy other things as well Basically I've used it a lot on my family in the credit unions so the people that advise me to use it I use it a lot for my child's money and savings and then the loans as well it's really good the interest rates and things on it I've used it for things like buying on QVC and shopping channels things like that When I was in business I used it as a business account but now I'm retired so I just have my benefits and pensions paid into it Our members are able to use the current accounts abroad they have to give us prior notice to tell us what country they're going to if a card is used abroad without setting up the fraud procedures the card will be blocked so people have to tell us first of all I went to Spain I used the card for paying for a meal for instance and then drawing money while we were there and anything else in the supermarkets or anything like that it's really useful To open a current account you need to be a member there's a simple form here to fill in and we need photographic ID and proof of address we then send all the information off to the cooperative bank and hopefully you'll receive the information within two weeks If you'd like to pay cash into your account you can do that at any of our offices and you can also pay in at the post office If you have any queries you won't be going through to a call centre you can phone us in the office or you can come in and have a chat We've had positive feedback from our members who have appreciated the personal service that we provide It's more friendly It is more friendly I do prefer a credit union than a bank I hardly go into my bank and I'm here nearly twice a week This is more like a unity thing it's not like a business not trying to make money out of you they're more they're trying to help you so it's really good really helpful To find out more about our current accounts or to find out about our charges tariff you can visit our website phone us up or visit one of our offices Dym Pym Pym