From the SiliconANGLE Media office in Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE. Now, here's your host, Stu Miniman. Hi, I'm Stu Miniman, and this is a special CUBE conversation from our Boston area studio, following up from the Cronus Global Cyber Summit. It happened recently down in Miami Beach, Florida. John Furrier was a host there. You can always go to thecube.net to get all of the content here. Happy to welcome to the program. First I've got Pat Hurley, who's the Vice President and General Manager of America's for a Cronus, and joining him is one of his partners, Jason Nolan, who's the Vice President of Business Development at ESCASL. Both of you locally based. Thank you so much for joining us. Great to be here. Thanks for having us, Stu. All right, so Pat, why don't we start with you? We talked a little bit earlier with William Toll about some of the announcements. Give us some of the things that specifically might be important to the partners like Jason. Well, first off, it was a fantastic event. It was our inaugural Cyber Summit. We had great attendance from our partners. We got a lot of feedback about the content that was there. Actually, Jason was one of our panel speakers. We got a lot of very positive feedback there as well. Fantastic event for us. The food was even great. So we enjoyed that. It was on Miami Beach. Fantastic location. So from our side, we thought it was a very successful event. Now the biggest challenge we will have is making it even that much better next year. Yeah, did you get the stone crab while you were down there, Jason? It was unbelievable. Yeah, so you were at the show. You got to sit on some panels. You were feeling the energy? It was great to interact with the audience and kind of hear the questions that they had and the excitement and the energy around the messaging was really, really powerful. All right, so Pat, bring us a little bit into the solutions. How are they benefiting all of your partners? Absolutely, so for those of you guys who don't know really who Acronis is, a lot of people know us really as a backup company from back in the day. Maybe consumer backup, maybe small medium-sized business, on-premise backup solutions. We've completely transformed the company over the last few years. So now we talk about cyber protection, which is a combination of cyber security and end-to-end data protection. We frame that in some tenets that we call SAPIS. So safety, accessibility, privacy, authenticity, and security. We take those solutions, deliver them to partners like ESCAS, so that they can then wrap additional services around their customer base to increase the ARPU that they're getting there, increase the margin that they're collecting from their customers and obviously deliver an end-to-end complete cyber protection solution. All right, so Jason, you're here as the voice of the customer. So as Castle, what are your customers telling you and how does that resonate with them? So for our customers, data protection has always been important. They've had to address the number one rule is never lose a data. And with the cyber threats today always changing, they're not sure what to do. So they turn to us as their service provider to help guide them through, to make sure that they're not one of the next companies on the news. And it's nice as a service provider to be able to combine those services and products with a vendor like Acronis so that we can provide more value, we can strengthen relationships and not have 300 vendors that we have to work with. All right, my understanding, you spend a lot of time with financial institutions. Absolutely, they don't want to be the next one on the front page of the paper, in the news, on the radio and the like. So anything specifically for them that's worth calling out? So I think with the financial services companies, having the ability to protect their data, their portfolio that they hold, so important to their business, they don't want anyone to have access to that. And if any of their, so they have to meet the requirements of the investors, they have to meet the requirements of the financial institutions and make sure that they're following all of the different guidelines and depending on which markets they're in, what countries they're in, they all have different data sovereignty rules, they have to deal with GDPR. And so there's a lot of different areas that they need to navigate. And so they, as CASEL, as a service provider, we help them understand and kind of build that in as a standard. And that's what we've done with the Cronus is we've built in the data protection strategy and now we can look at adding in the cybersecurity components to our portfolio to help give them that comprehensive suite. And then I just get to imagine, obviously it takes a lot of different solutions to pack those together to provide an end-to-end solution for their customers. I think one of the beauties of a Cronus is that we allow you to provide multiple services in a single pane of glass. So you get a lot of very smart people on your team that have to manage multiple solutions. What we try to provide is that single opportunity at single solution. They learn one thing where they can do backup, disaster recovery, secure file signature, all in one platform to allow them to kind of minimize the number of solutions they need to be experts on to provide their customers the highest level of service. All right, so Jason's security is a very much a multifaceted, ever-growing landscape out there. Tell us how is CASL partners with the Cronus and how it fits into your overall services? So our partnership with the Cronus first started with data protection. It was one of the first solutions that we were able to find that was able to fit every use case. So as a platform, as a service provider, we're supporting on-premise legacy equipment, our hosted VMware cloud infrastructure, multi-tenant infrastructure. As every flavor of cloud services you could imagine because we want the customer to have the solution that fits their needs the best. And what we were looking for and a Cronus was able to provide for us was one platform of data protection that was able to be universal across all the different use cases. So that's where it starts as a foundation, always protecting the data, always having a backup in multiple locations in all of our data centers worldwide. And now to be able to layer on top of that some of the cybersecurity components in one single pane of glass is only going to allow us to give a better level of service to our customers. All right. And Pat, I expect that a lot of stuff that we talked about with the financial services translate to many other industries. Yeah, at the end of the day, data is data, right? And you can talk about different verticals, how they use that data. At the end of the day, it's all about protecting the data, making sure your data is secure, making sure you have an authentic copy of your data, making sure that everything is secure. So for us, we are known as a backup company but backup is kind of going away. You need a more complete solution. So one of the things that all these bad doers out there doing is they're really trying to go after your backups and trying to lock them down. Cause they understand that that's a first place you're going to go to try to recover from a ransomware attack. Our solutions are based on artificial intelligence, allowing the machine learning capabilities within our solutions to detect those from the beginning, to prevent our customers from a zero day attack. So that you're not relying on that one backup to make sure your infrastructure can get back up and running. And Jason, maybe just frame for us the relationship between you and your customers and security. You hear everything from certain cloud providers or like, well, we're like your landlord. You made her lock your doors and take care of all that stuff. And others are more, hey, we're going to really go belly to belly with you and make sure that we've done everything bulletproof with you. What do you hear these days? And what we're hearing from the customers is that they're looking to, everyone is looking to migrate, either start their cloud strategy, if they haven't, if they've been behind the curve, if they've had a cloud strategy, they're looking to increase. We've actually had some customers want to maybe come out of the hyperscalers already. So there's a lot of different use cases, a lot of different journeys that the customer's on. And I think helping them navigate. So what we've been able to do is as part of our services is wrap around the different cloud services, a layer of security at each component. So there's that perimeter network, there's all of the firewalls, next-gen firewalls are now a requirement, they're no longer optional. Mobile devices, end point protection, network security, fishing, spare fishing, user education, there's so many different things that their own employees need to be aware of that they never had to worry about before. And it's almost like 20 years ago when disaster recovery emerged on the market, cybersecurity now is front and center. And if you're not paying attention to it at some point, it's going to come up and bite them. So we're working with our customers to make sure they never have to deal with that. Yeah, I think an important part of that is no longer just the data center, right? It's all those edge devices. We live in a very connected world. Data is transferred across multiple devices every day. So there's different points where there's a vulnerability that can be identified and you can't just rely on an end user to make sure that they're protecting things. Well, and especially if I know when I was having the earlier conversation with William, we were talking about the SMVs. You know, at the enterprise, I've got my CISO and I've got my team and I'm going to work on that. And if I'm the SMV, well, it might be a generalist that security is under the bucket of all the other things that they need to do. And therefore they're going to need to turn to their platforms and their partners to help them with a lot of this.  And you say, well, he resolves everything. At the end of the day, enterprises have big budgets to spend on the stuff. I heard something from one of the analyst reports that they're talking to the high level guy at Bank of America. I said, what's your budget for cybersecurity? I said, I don't have a budget. Because whatever needs to be spent, we're going to spend on that and make sure that our customer's data is secure. What we really try to do is package a lot of that stuff together to make it affordable, complete, secure for end customers. Yeah. Absolutely, I think most of your customers don't have the billions of dollars to be able to say that they've at least done what they needed to do to make sure that they've done all they can. So, Jason, I'll give you the final word first and Pat for things that you took away from the show and bring into your customers. So in the panel discussion we had at the show, we were asked to talk about different experiences as a service provider. And one of the things that was really important for us that came from the audience was, what does it take to switch? How do you select your vendors? And I think what's often overlooked by service providers is the cost of choosing a vendor. And what we mean by that is if we were to choose the wrong vendor, there is a huge cost of operations to switch from one vendor to the other where you're taking a very limited resource pool of the people on the operations team that are usually focused on onboarding new customers, servicing the existing customer base, generating revenue, who now have to go to non-revenue operations just to make that heavy lift of the transition. So picking the partnership with the Cronus was really important to us. We made that change and it's been the best decision we've ever made. Yeah, just to piggyback off of that, we're nothing without our channel partners, right? So we consider, as cats will be very strong channel partner of ours, they give us reach into that end customer community. Day to day, they're really the experts. We're providing some technology they can rely upon to provide a secure, complete solution for their customers.  You're able to hear some of the pain points that they deal with on a daily basis. It's not over email. It's not on a phone call, you're not on Zoom or WebEx.  These guys understand those real time problems and working towards solutions together at one big event. So that's been fantastic. We hope to double attendance for the next event and bring even more partners into the fold. Pat and Jason, thank you so much for sharing your takeaways from the Acronis Global Cyber Security Summit. I'm Stu Miniman and thanks as always for watching theCUBE.


I'm with Spiro Calaris and Alan Cantwell in the autonomous living technologies booth and Spiro is going to be demonstrating for us and I should tell you this is a podcast, an audio podcast and video so I'm going to probably stop you and describe things that I'm seeing a little bit here. So you're in a wheelchair, correct? I am, I was diagnosed with ALS in 2019, I've lost the use of my hands and upper limbs.  It's the beginning, I control my Mac, I control Windows, iOS and Android devices and my goal when I'm at home I won't be able to get up in the morning and do everything I want to do without saying, honey. It's strange, I've found that people with disabilities want to do the same things everybody else wants to do which is weird, right? Who thought? Who knew? It all started with the fight over the remote control for the TV, I'm a sports junkie and she's not. That's how it got started. Okay so can you tell me what is the thing called that's on your glasses? We have built this device that we call Kato. Kato, C-A-T-O? Yes and Kato is an assistant for me to help me do everything and it's originally inspired by the character Bruce Lee played in The Great Hornet. Oh right, right, right. So Kato is a psychic and on the screen you can see where I move. So you're moving your head back and forth and we're seeing a yellow circle with an arrow in it move as you move your head. That's right. So it's not following your eye gaze, it's following your head motion, correct? It's tracts motion. Eye gaze is an important technology but we're alternative and the thing I can do with my device in my environment at home I want to work on a multi-screen setup with an iPad with my main computer and with my auxiliary computer. So I'm always moving screen to screen and there's no eye gaze system that can do that. So this is working over Bluetooth, is that right? It connects by Bluetooth but the key thing you're driving it is motion. An accelerometer, a gyroscope and machine learning software we wrote that can learn gestures. So if I nod my head or tip my head I can trigger a command. I want to be able to use this with people that have different disabilities so it can connect not only in my head but also on my foot, on an elbow, on another body part. So whatever somebody's got let's find a way to transmit that information. You got it. I want to show you how to tap and raise the lifts. Okay. If I wanted to get in and out of bed, there's a cat, there you go. So what's he doing over there? He's got a cat. I don't understand what's going on but we've got a cat in a basket that he's hung over. This is very confusing. I'm sure this will be obvious in a moment what you're about to do. Okay, this cat is going up and down on a tether. It's a little stuffed cat. It's not a real cat for the listening audience. No animals were harmed in the making of this movie. The same device I'm using to control my TV and my computer I can use to control a lift in my bed. No way. No way. That's cool. That's the cool part. I don't need to keep switching technology to do different kinds of things. If I have Alexa, I can use the Alexa on-screen app because she doesn't understand my voice anymore. Oh, okay, right. So if somebody is non-verbal, we can now provide control over computer-based and other devices from one interface. That's crazy. So you can make the cat go up and down right now for us? I can't right now here because we haven't set up on different devices to show who wants to choose animals at once, but you can see over there that the device Alan is using is the same as the device on my glasses. Oh, okay. So I'm going to step over to Alan for a second. So Alan has the cat in his hand, and—oh, wait, we're interfering. They're both—both cat-os are controlling things? No. Oh, and he didn't notice he warmed up the cat too much? Okay, this is a funny demo. I like this. Okay, so he's tapping the cat-o and it's going up and down. A single tap is bringing it up, a double tap takes it down, and a triple tap stops it. Okay. Okay, I see what you're doing there. All right, I want to see you open something on your Mac here, Spiro. Prove it to me. Prove it. First, I'm going to turn on my camera. Okay, so he just reached up and tapped on Alt P for the camera? Yes. In the Mac world, they have something called alternate points of actions, and you can see stuff moving back and forth.  No, I'm not. Oh. And it's reacting to you? I turned them off when I wanted to talk, because opening my mouth with the camera on is a left click. Oh, okay, so with the camera on, that's now you're, it's looking at you with this transmitter and the teacher talking? Yes. Oh, wow. Okay, how about if I do the talking and I'll watch what you're doing? So expression tracking restored, it said, so you're watching a basketball game is what I see you doing. All right, he went over and he opened Chrome, and now he's going over, oh, he's going to move the, oh, he's grabbing a window and moving it? Oh, wow.  But now he's gone over, he's got Gmail up, we're going to read his personal email here in just a second. See, I can say whatever I want. Oh, he's composing? He's composing an email? Wow. And he's about to type in a subject for this, and so he's got an on-screen keyboard, and he's looking around and we see a yellow circle with an arrow, and he just wrote thank you. Wow, I didn't even notice how fast you did that. That must be with some type ahead prediction. All right, this is, yeah, you are absolutely doing everything I would do except your spelling better than I do, I think, the way you're doing it. Okay, this interview, uh-oh, is terrible. What is he going to type? So far it says this interview is, all right, oh well, he called it, we'll never know what he was going to say. All right, uh-oh, you're not bringing up Photoshop there, okay. So you can watch movies on Apple TV? So I can do everything. I can bring up FaceTime, have a FaceTime call, zoom in. Wow. Put the MacBook screen halfway down. Okay, so he's closing, oh, because it's covering up your icons, right? I made phone calls with Google Voice. He's bringing up FaceTime, oh, there's Steve, you need to hug her down there. It's now a good time for me to ask the question I was supposed to ask over here of Alan. Yes, it is. All right, I'm supposed to ask Alan, what are you doing for kids with Kato? Well, with kids we're working with school systems and in some cases it's middle school, some cases high school, even some colleges, but we help them get access to the different applications still using Kato. An environment like Spiro uses for his home lab can be applicable for kids doing their homework and their ability to access maybe social media, maybe educational tools, things like Google Classroom, and too often what they're provided is just a single tool with challenging access to it. So not only do we put a wireless mouse on their glasses so they can interact with the tools, but they can toggle between different applications they would need. Many school districts in California are doing independent living labs as well, and that's where we go in with an IT environment and help simulate what somebody could do at home when the kid is home after school and help the parents understand the art of the possible there. That's crazy. So the product is called Kato, C-A-T-O, Autonomous Living Technologies, and it's A-U-L-I dot T-E-C-H. Ollie dot tech. Is this for sale yet, or is he still prototyping? We just completed beta trials on the prototypes. We have a release candidate we'll do another round of beta trials with during Q2, so that will start mid-April, and we're working specifically with school districts with occupational therapists, assistive tech pros, as well as healthcare professionals, and assuming the beta trials go well, we should be released by the end of Q2, primarily focused on healthcare professionals, later in the year, direct to consumer as the hope. Okay, so yeah, starting direct to consumer might be tough because you've got to have somebody to train and set up and understand how it works, so with an occupational therapy could be the connection. This is very cool spirit. It sounds like this has really opened up a lot of things for you that maybe you thought were gone at this point. I have lived my life at full speed, and that was the main motivator. I don't want to slow down, and it's my little fight back against ALS. It sounds like you are, and I'm sure you're going to be successful. This is fantastic. Thank you both for meeting with us. Thank you for taking the time.


transmitting values so we have to transmit our values to our new generations the whole world is concerned about this phenomena they want to train their children their small kids to transmit those values they are they want to inculcate they have different values for example Europeans have different concerns and we Pakistanis have different concerns different religions also want to promote their own religion or their own good deeds or whatever they want to do they want to transmit them to their new children in the future in which the most important thing in today's society is social diversity means if we look at our heritage there are many tribes, many areas in Pakistan there are children who are related to different religions and then we have to accept each other because you understand that terrorism that has spread in the world because of which many people are hurt and then the aggression that has come into people the reason for that is that they have not accepted social diversity so social diversity means that you are the people of different colors who have the same rights, who are the same people who have the same emotions who have the same food, who have the same needs we have to take them to social diversity then the facing reality see in this era of Jidu Jihad when there is a huge competition we think that we should face our children's reality or should be taught to respect their rights where hard work and moral and character is important here most of the thoughts or fears or worries cannot be left after that multi-cultural education when we talk about transmitting values as I said, all our groups whether they are related to religions or the race they have the right to get education according to their beliefs, beliefs or attitudes so there are many cultures like that in Pakistan our culture is beautiful but in the whole world people who live in different countries their culture is different now in this situation we want our children to accept other cultures and on the basis of that, we want to get rid of the distinctions in our hearts then bilingual education we, who are Pakistani we are learning Urdu, English and Arabic at the same time and many of the people who are coming from our country so in different languages, there must be a national language of a school or your second language so we have to accept them we don't have to make a joke we have to teach these children these values in the same way then inclusive education that is, all the children who are special in some way their characteristics are different from other children they also have the right to get education if we call them special children these days and differently talented children also because if they don't have one advice then God has left many other advice in them so we understand that our education is for all people for all children so inclusive education is also a very important subject in our transmitting values then the class differences like I said the advice of children is not different in fact, the socio-economic values come from different places some are poor, some are mediocre, some are of elite classes but this doesn't mean that there will be different specialities, different opportunities for them it is much better that we teach them to end their class differences equal play and gender differences gender differences are a very big subject the difference between children and children is also raised so our education should be a part of this that we should end their gender differences and tell them that all children are human they can do a lot with their own abilities equal play everyone has the right to play everyone has the right to have good experiences so that they can learn from it it is not that some things are present for some children and others are deprived of it and then sexuality sexuality means that you have to keep in touch with the gender and according to that you should awaken your abilities it is very important to give this education to young children from the beginning


Hi everyone Shawn with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020 tier one pick your team number 20 random number block for the Yankees blue Jays Astros Reds Cubs Brewers Tigers Marlins, and it's the randomizer So the way this works everyone gets a With a random number for the break is zero through nine There may be cards that are unnumbered in this set including autographs relics based cards Etc all unnumbered cards in this block of teams will be randomized to one person in one lot at the end of the break So if you end up with the number three you'll get all cards with three being the first number Next to the slash on the left side of the slash So for example the card is 13 out of 99 3 out of 25 43 out of 49 93 out of 99 and so on number three We'll get the card all redemption cards will go to the zero spot Even if it's a known one of one it will still go to the zero spot all in person one of ones We'll go to the one spot. So good luck Here is our list of customers Alfonso Mendoza with last spot mojo back up to Matt Medlin and our numbers from zero to nine dice rule to randomize both lists and pair them up five and a six eleven times 11th and final time Paul down to Jack and Eleven times on the Eleven times on the numbers 11th and final time from zero down to one. There we go So Paul Townsend was zero Matt Medlin with five Paul Townsend was six Joshua Browning with three Matt Arnal with two Alfonso Mendoza last spot mojo with four Shawn Maddock with eight Paul Townsend was seven Brian Crouch with nine and Jack Bazmajian with one quick trade window Give it ten seconds. Anybody wants to not very common, but Let's talk to trade So let's go ahead and print and the break itself coming up next That was the random team random number block randomizer for 2020 tops tier one pick a team number 20 random number block Yankees blue jays Astros reds Cubs brewers tigers marlins Shawn jasper's case breaks calm tier one pick your team number 20 coming up next jasper's case breaks calm Thanks for watching hang out. We'll see you next time


They're doing a lot of thinking. They're really wanting to know for themselves, what can I do with the design. I've been there too, like you're stuck with the design, what can I put on this panel, you know, and just playing around with that idea. So, you know, I just watch and make some suggestions and they already know where they're going with it, just getting it on to the wood. My name is Brenda Crabtree and I am the Aboriginal Program Manager at Emily Carr, University of Art and Design and I have the privilege of working with the approximately 80 Aboriginal students at Emily Carr. Hi, I'm Chris Gaston. I work for F.P. Innovations and the University of British Columbia and along with Brenda Crabtree from Emily Carr, we are the two co-project leaders of Opening Doors. These door panels are actually carved from both yellow cedar and red cedar. This project also embraces the cultural connection that Aboriginal artists have to cedar and cedar for Aboriginal artists throughout B.C. is actually our Tree of Light. My name is Chalactin Queenshna, that's my name. I am Skotmish, we now call Squamish. My name is William Callahan. My clinic name is Yucca C. Yuhatu Esau. My clan is Dr. Whitty. My name is James Nechalos, Harry. I come from the Squamish Nation. I'm also Kwak Yohaka. All my name is Chas Mack. I grew up in Balakula, B.C. My new-called name is Nanoskli. And originally when I was 15, 16, I found out I was from Balabala. My name is Weakai. My English name is Lyle Mack. My family comes from the village of New Skells. We're from Balakula. Most people know us as the New Health People. Hello, my name is Edmund James Thomas Neal. My traditional names are Anape from Neutronal Territory and Castleass from the Kwak Yohaka territory. I've already learned quite a bit from Chalactin. Rick Harry was a seasoned carver in terms of 2D formats, which deals a lot larger with public projects and private commissions strictly in two dimensions, doors, panels and like. Carvers spent four weeks at Emily Carr under Chalactin's mentorship. And concurrently, the Frida Deeson School also have their group of carvers under the mentorship of Ken McNeil. The artists completely own not only the design and these panels, they own the reproductions. They'll decide how many limited edition reproductions that they want to do. Yes, the doors I understand are going to start off at the roundhouse here and the doors will be away for a year on a road trip and be traveled onto different parts, probably across Canada to, I heard, maybe Japan and Germany and wherever else it takes it from there. Hi, I'm Sheila Hall and I'm the co-curator of the Opening Doors Exhibition held here at the roundhouse. And we were very happy to work with this exhibition. And I'm very heartily and worked with Sheila curating this exhibition. One of the major things about this exhibition that really excited me is the collaboration between all the different partners. There is the community that we're, where we are right now in the roundhouse. Through mostly my work at UBC, we're going to bring technology into the equation and we are working with the artists to look at the possibility of doing what I call limited edition prints with modern scanning and CNC router technology. The panel that I'm working on right now, I feel like a self-portrait. It's these two characters that I've always represented in a lot of my artworks. Of the two teams that we had for the training, we had five students from the southern part of the coast going to Emily Carr University of Art and Design and five up north in Terrace at Freda Deasing School, which is actually part of the Northwest Community College. The two panels that you're seeing behind me are two of those from the north, Arlene Ness, this one here and on my left, Jared Kane. And interestingly, we also divided the species by the two areas. Up north we used Yellow Cedar and here in Vancouver we used Western Red Cedar. The form line is mainly bold, like northern style. There's a lot of similarities between Haida and Clingette Art. I came across this project by one of our band members back home. It took me a while to think about it and I didn't want to come here by myself. So I asked Lyle to come with me and I was hoping that both of us would do it together and sure enough we did. Me and Chas do a lot of work in our own community together. A lot of family projects that we do have short timelines on them and so you know we kind of stick together. We learn from each other. A lot of people are ask us, oh who do you think is better? But we don't think that way. We just push each other and that's all it's about is expanding the art and doing the best that we can. And what appealed to me or one of the other things that appealed to me about it was that there's a mentoring process that's taken place here. So you have master carvers teaching younger carvers the skills and knowledge that they've acquired over 30 or 40 years of practice. Also you had fathers and sons so there's a father-son team in the exhibition and you also had one of the fathers who's also a carver but not in the exhibition coming in and showing his son some of the techniques that he could use while carving. I'm very interested in how Northwest Coast Aboriginal art is moving from more traditional into contemporary art and they're using different materials, different ways of working with the traditional designs and this CNC technology adds a new tool to the toolbox in a sense. An important component of this study was to work beyond the very talented artists in themselves and really look at how we can turn this into a capacity building for the communities. This program was initiated as a pilot project and it's been a really interesting journey of exploration, of troubleshooting, of just having the amazing opportunity to work with artists from all areas.


Alright guys, welcome back to the channel. Since you guys love the first video I done on reacting to your guys' skate progression videos, had a bunch of you guys send in videos wanting me to react to more of these skate progression videos, so that's what we're going to do today. I was planning on having DIY Diaries 7 done this week, but it seems to be raining cats and dogs down here in Sydney, so I'll have to wait until next week to get that uploaded for you guys, so stay tuned. Shouldn't be too far off. Yeah, I was quite surprised with the response I had from you guys on the first video I did of this, so more than happy to make a second video of this style of content for you guys. So that's what we're going to be doing today. I've got a handful of videos here. The first one comes from Wolf coming out of South Africa, so shouts out to South Africa. Let's check out his progression video. Alright, here we go. Skating in lockdown, my lockdown skating progression. Nice, very kickflip here. Some more garage skating. Kicky, nice, very nice. Oh, I like that little DIY ledge box you built. Fakie variable flip. Nice. 50-50. You got a dope little setup here. Oh, a nice frontside carve, I believe it's called. Oh, wow. You got a mini ramp in your backyard. Very lucky. That's a dope flat bar, broadside to fakie. Alright, month two. Back to sing some flat ground tricks. Nice kickflip to pop shove it. Here we go. We've got a fakie, fakie big spin to pop shove it. Very nice. Some skating out on the back deck. Nice, kicky. Here we go. Fakie kicky.  This was fun. Boom, airing out of the quarter pipe there. A bit of skating on the road out the front. Another air. Oh, to a board slide. Into the center section here. What if cars come? You've got to grab all that stuff, pull it off the road. Stationary kickflip to board slide. Yep. There you go. And then pop shove it.  Tray flips. Learning tray flips. Let's see it. There you go. It's all about tray flips. Honestly, it's all about getting that scoop with your back foot and then just letting the board rotate and then catching it with your front foot. But when you're younger, it's hard because you really need to get that pop to get the board to rotate all the way around. Clean a tray flip. Let's see it. Boom. There you go. Fakie tray. Oh my God. That's very surprising. Wow. Very, very nice. Very nice. He's hyped. Double Kiki.  That was super clean. I can't even do double Kikies to be honest. Kickflip off the ledge. Tray flip off the ledge. Wow. Solid, man. Yeah. Wow. Some of those tricks are really surprising, man. Like that fakie tray. That's a hard one.  Keep skating. The biggest advice I can offer anyone skating young is don't stop. Because once you stop, it's hard to start again. So if you just keep that momentum, you'll keep progressing. So yeah, don't do what I did. I stopped for years. So yeah. Keep skating, guys. So this next video here is from James and James comes out of the UK. So he shouts out to all the UK people watching my videos on this channel. It comes from Wales, which is cool because I live in New South Wales, but I'm not too sure if New South Wales kind of looks like Wales at all. I'm not too sure why they called it New South Wales either, but let's check out this video. First, Ollie's. Here we go. Oh, you've got those skate trainers sick. There you go. It's like an indoor park. Got some cool ledges here. Some BMXs, some scooter riders. There you go. When you're young and you're learning to Ollie, if you learn to Ollie when you're quite young, honestly, that's like the best foundation you can have for skateboarding. Because you just take that and it just progresses like all the way. So mini ramp skating. First, fakey shove it. Drop in off that little planter ledge there. Body varial. Boom, fakey shove it. First kickflip. Let's see it. Bang. There you go. Moving Ollie's. Nice little Ollie over that gap there on the footpath. First wall ride and two stair. That spot looks like whoever built it wanted people to skate it. Some outdoor park action. Nice Ollie down the two stair. First big drop. Boom. Solid. First Ollie on an A-frame. Another indoor spot here. Nice. First varial flip. There you go. What's cool about a varial kickflip is that you can learn it pretty quickly after you learn a kickflip. If providing you know how to do a pop shove it as well, which if you're doing kickflips you should be able to do pop shove it for sure. Kickflip up the URO gap. Let's see it. Ah, you got that man. Nice. Solid.  It's a good feeling. That's what skateboarding is all about. That's a really nice kickflip off the curve. First 50-50. Frontside or backside? Frontside. There you go. Very nice. It's a mini ramp skating. Nice 50-50. Rock to fakie. Fakie rock. First no comply 180. This is a fun trick. Damn, skating indoors Christmas time. What a time to be alive. First kickflip on a hip. Sweet man. You could probably backside flip that if you tried. There you go. Probably be easier too because you can just kind of turn on a hip like that instead of kind of backside flipping off flat ground. Oh, that was like a crooks into a willy. Nice 50-50 there. Kickie to fakie. Let's see it. Boom. Super sweet.  First kickie into a ramp. Here we go. Kickflip into this little bank here. Very nice. The next video here comes from Will who is also out of the United Kingdom. So let's check out Will's video guys. Learning ollies. There you go. You got it man. Nice. That's the like foundation of like everything in skateboarding is a nice ollie. So if you learn how to pop a nice ollie when you're young it'll just get better from there. These kids are riding full-size decks. Yeah just keep that in mind. Like he just held the board up to him and it come up to his hip so you know. First kickflip holding onto a bench. Like I said guys this is a good way to learn flip tricks because you can hold your body in the air while the board rotates. Pop shove. Solid man. That was caught in the air with your front foot over the front bolts. Curb skating. Learning how to lock in 50-50s. You'd be surprised how much stuff you can learn on a curb. Like I watched a Chris Cole video and he was talking about skating the curb at the front of his house for like years and learning all his tricks on this curb so. You know Chris Cole is like a heavy hitting name in skateboarding and he learnt most of his tricks on a curb so. Goes to show you how far a little bit can get you. Nice 50-50 on this cement ledge. Looks like it's in a school or something. Monterey, California. Oh nice you got out to California. Bit of a vacation. Bit of a change. Some sunshine and some good weather. Bit of a change from England. Oh Venice though. This is a fun park to skate. It often looks really busy because of the amount of people standing around it but it's just like tourists and stuff. Very nice wheel. Very very nice. Yeah keep skating. Keep hitting those indoor parks.  And yeah keep having fun skateboarding. That's the main number one thing here is to just have fun while you are skating. So this next clip comes from Kieran who is coming out of the UK. So it shouts out to all the Englishmen watching my channel. Let's check out this video. Nice little front side 50-50 on that quarter pipe there. Getting some props from the little scooter kid. A wheelie stall. Looks like a wheelie stall to me. Yeah rock to fakie. Very nice. Rock and roll on the quarter pipe there to a axle stall in the quarter. Sick. This park looks old. Oh there's a wheelie ground on the quarter pipe there. Sick. Rock and roll. Perfect. A backside 50-50. Super sick. Nice ollie to fakie on the bank there. Some skating in town. Nice little board slide on the ledge there. I don't know how you guys feel about board sliding ledges but I personally think it's sick. And the godfather of street skating the Gons does heaps of board slides on ledges. So someone commented on the channel like a while ago knocking board slides on ledges so whatever. If the Gons does them they must be sick so. Oh body varial rock to fakie I believe. Yep. Some street skating in town in this little plaza here in England. That's a cool set of stairs. Some bowl action covering around that big puddle at the end of the bowl there. These parks look super old hey. Oh front side disaster very nice. Fakie big spin. Yep fakie big spin. Pop shove it off that ledge. Kick flip. Here we go what do we got into the bowl here. Nice shove it into the bowl to a rock and roll. What's next? Kiki or a 180. Frontside 180. Sick. Some indoor skating. Pop shove it off that ledge. Awesome. Some indoor skating. Kiki in the lounge room. Very nice. This must be your local park. This one here. Some indoor skating. I wish we had a solid indoor park here in Sydney. This spot looks fun. Board slide on that. It looks like a shotgun rail. It's sick. Frontside 180. No comply. No comply front shove. Kiki off the fun box here. Oh your ankle.  Caveman front tail. That's definitely an interesting trick to see. A little ollie up the two stair there. Asked to drop off this person's front of the house. Frontside no comply off that curb. To a board slide on that nice marble looking square ledge seat thing. This looks like a cool set of stairs. Boom solid kick flip off that three stair. Very nice. Oh that was a nice slide shove out I believe. Good skating. Towards the end there you could definitely tell you were progressing like a lot. You just looked a lot more confident and smooth on your board. So keep up the good work. Shouts out to anyone that sent in videos for this progression skate video reaction part two. Appreciate you guys sending in clips and engaging with me on this channel. It's fun to get everybody involved. I like getting more people involved with this channel. If you're new to my channel make sure you go and check out the rest of my videos. Make a lot of skateboarding content here in the land down under aka Australia. Follow me on Instagram as of yet. Make sure you head on over to Instagram and follow me at enacism. Post way more over there. You can always watch my story. Sling me a message. Say what's up. Try to reply to as many people as I can. Shouts out to all the new subscribers. Road to 20k. Here we go. Thank you for watching the video and I will catch all of you all in the next one.