I'm Rick false Instagram Twitter choose content. Thanks. I paid for false curl Do you knock your crackles? Yeah, I do awesome. I nut a lot.  And are you doing it manually or do you have the machine that everybody's buying both great today? Watch mojo video They did a video about the top 10 facts about the ISRO. I want to do you know about I was just gonna say something But I don't want to spoil anything. I'm sure you've heard about it No, anything from Barbie that has to do with the word mojo No, oh great. I'm not gonna say away from most. I'm not gonna say it then Barbie things. Okay. Good. Oh good I'm not gonna say it next week. Yeah next week, right? It drops next week on the 15th. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, whatever the Tuesday is Oh, I will be watching it with my wife.  Yeah Fun fact or unfun fact the majority of people I've heard about Barbie Really enjoy Barbie. Yes people. Yes Except for people from India That is the one population not not everybody didn't like it. Well, I've heard a lot of people just like didn't enjoy it Is it was it because of so much of it being centered on American culture or was it because they didn't appreciate that the rips on patriarchy? No, no, I have no idea. It's just like Predominantly, I've heard even from like conservative people that like don't like woke stuff, right? Even though I've heard that that's not actually woke, right? It isn't because it has nothing to do with black people because the original origins of woke have nothing to do with what people use But into like I've heard like very conservative people like loved Barbies I had a great time at Barbie because it was just a fun movie, right except for and like I said It's not everybody I've heard from India But like like the only people that I've heard there's like didn't enjoy Barbie on the whole India But did they explain the reasons why I didn't go into because I haven't seen it Oh, of course I can't have a conversation. I'd be really I'd be really interested to know why other than the clear disconnect You would have to a lot of things that are referenced in American culture. Yeah Well, you know once I see it yes, but this is a they watch mojo They're doing more Indian videos tuft and facts about ISRO. Maybe there'll be some that we don't know yet. Yeah But let's just get into this and it's the ISRO is the idly super regulated organization It's the regulation about idly regulations I Thought it's to her. I see Rick's old Welcome to watch mojo and today we're counting down what voice is that facts about ISRO For this list we'll be looking at the best most interesting and most important facts about the Indian space research Organization is right and if science and space is kind of your thing that be sure to subscribe to our dedicated channel unveiled right after this Science and space it started with one small step Isro formed on August 15th 1969 less than oh wow I did not know that while NASA was capturing headlines all over the world ISRO was setting out its stall the scientist and astronomer Vikram Sarabhai is remembered as the father of Indian space travel He became the chairman of the Indian National Committee, but space research. I'm already learning an enormous amount This is great. That's not the guy from rocket boys doesn't having previously campaign for and fronted an earlier setup No, because rocket boys was the 1940s research although Sarabhai unfortunately died early in 1971 He'd built the foundations and ISRO's first success came by a satellite India in partnership with the Soviet Union launched its first satellite ari apata in 1975 fast forward to today and ISRO runs one of the strongest satellite fleets in the world Vikram Sarabhai's vision has been realized within a very short span of time Number nine small budget big goals Absolutely 2022 ISRO funding was just short of two billion US dollars Which sounds like a lot until you compare it to NASA Which received 24 billion dollars in that same year China's CNSA receives around 12 billion dollars The European Space Agency has around 8 billion ISRO never gets even close to the expenditure of its rivals And yet it still ranks as one of the most successful and influential space agencies on the planet What the ISRO and India's space sector is most proud of is what they've achieved with so little today That's partly thanks a wonderful thing to be proud of partnering with private enterprises with the Indian government running a dedicated Branch to directly link ISRO to the private sector India's first Mars mission cost less than the film the Martian That's amazing Vikram Sarabhai conceded. Oh, it didn't have the quote fantasy of competing with wealthier nations Oh, it wasn't him from rock. Yeah, you were yeah a meaningful role in the application of advanced technique I recognize that name. Yeah Number eight trouble on the moon Chantrayan one is India's first mission to the moon launched by India's national space agency The Indian Space Research Organization for every international space agency a journey to the moon is something of a rite of passage But for ISRO that journey has been far from plain sailing the Chongray on program as India's primary lunar initiative It was announced in 2003 and Chongray on one was launched in 2008 The ISRO successfully launched Chantrayan one on 22nd October 2008 It was a lunar orbiter designed to move around the moon equipped with one moon impact probe which was successfully deployed However, the orbiters suffered a number of technical difficulties and although the mission had been planned for two years It was ended after just 312 days Next came Chantrayan 2 which included another orbiter and rover ready to land and move on the surface Launched in 2019 the orbiter worked fine, but the rover irredeemably crashed following a reported software failure Number seven lunar redemption After the first and second launches there may have been some anxiety surrounding Chantrayan 3 But ultimately there was no need to worry launched in July 2023 It made a lunar orbital insertion on August 5th of that year Yes, you can see on your screen that we are here It again carried a probe made for the surface, but this time was able to deploy it successfully The Pragyan rover which translates as the Wisdom rover successfully landed at the Lunar South Pole on August 23rd It marked the first time that anyone had made a soft landing in this particular region of the moon And was then tasked with conducting a wide range of experiments to learn more about its new home Notably and in honor of ISRO's founding fathers are up high The vehicle that ferried the rover for both Chantrayan's 2 and 3 was named Vikram Number six Mars in 1 For all the issues that ISRO may have had with the moon there have been no such problems with Mars In the 21st century it seems like everyone wants to go to Mars But ISRO is one of a tiny few that have actually managed it The Mars Orbiter mission, otherwise known as Mangalyan, was launched in November 2013 And began busily circling the red planet after orbital insertion on September 24th, 2014 When it arrived it made ISRO just the fourth space agency to reach Martian orbit After Russia's Roscosmos, NASA and the European Space Agency The Mangalions spacecraft entered the red planet's orbit on Wednesday after a journey of more than 10 months What's particularly impressive, however, is that ISRO is the only one so far to achieve it on the first attempt While everyone else has a history pitted with failed Mars missions, ISRO has a 100% success rate The first time a space agency has managed to do it on their maiden mission And of course also they've done it at a fraction of the cost Number five, ISRO stares at the Sun The year 2023 will go into the Sun An important one in the annals of ISRO First Chandrayaan 3 and then Aditya L1 ISRO is now going to launch India's first mission to understand the Sun Aditya L1 is a solar observatory If the mission continues as planned after launching September 23 Then it will position itself at a location in space known as the L1 Lagrange Point And intricately monitor the Sun from there The L1 Lagrange Point is an area where the gravitational influences of the Sun and Earth reach an equilibrium Allowing for controlled and reliable positioning It's almost 1 million miles away from our planet though The probe itself will primarily study space weather, solar flares and coronal mass ejections Although the Sun is some 93 million miles away from us These phenomenon can have a major impact on Earth It will be continuously observing the solar surface Number four, ISRO is fixing fuel No matter what, rocket fuel has been a constant puzzle for any space mission throughout history In short, to get a spacecraft off the ground you need a lot of fuel But to carry all of that fuel you need more fuel and so on One, zero, and lift off of space shuttle Atlantis Which is why it traditionally takes huge machines to get even a tiny payload into the sky All space agencies are hoping to change that In ISRO's case, the answer could lie with ISROScene Which the Indian authorities describe as a rocket-crate version of kerosene And an alternative to conventional hyprazine rocket fuel It's hoped that ISROScene will be much more efficient than past iterations Meanwhile, India is experimenting with electronic propulsion systems With hopes that it will soon be sending up fully electric satellites Wow, that'd be great Number three, ISRO will travel to hell In the world of space travel, the roads to hell are paved with anything that can get you to Venus The second closest planet to the sun is also widely dubbed Earth's evil twin And account of how toxic and deadly it is It's full of clouds that rain sulfuric acid And whip around the planet at speeds up to 224 miles per hour Venus is hot, really hot With surface temperatures around 900 degrees Fahrenheit Or 475 degrees Celsius Largely thanks to a dramatically runaway greenhouse effect And yet, India wants to pay it a visit Venus is so inhospitable Neither humans nor spacecraft are able to survive the planet's surface The Venus Orbiter Mission, otherwise known as Shukrayan Is a planned four-year exploration set to launch in late 2024 at the earliest Through it, ISRO will study the Venusian atmosphere And the specific composition of this scorching, rocky world Other agencies have been to Venus before, and many have failed So could ISRO buck the trend again? Shukrayan-1 will be able to carry 100 kg and around 16 Indian Number two, ISRO is building its own space base The International Space Station is perhaps one of humankind's greatest ever achievements Agreed But with rumors that the ISS could soon be decommissioned The landscape and near-Earth orbit is changing ISRO actually isn't involved with the ISS program And there's never been an Indian astronaut on board But there are plans for ISRO to build its own station starting in the 2030s A brief outline was announced in 2019 by the then ISRO chair, K. Sivan As a long-term plan, we are planning to have the space station by India Our own space station If plans go ahead, an India space station will weigh around 20 tons to start with And will be able to host up to three people for up to 20 days at a time With reports that were also on the brink of private space stations too It really is all change up there Orbital reef is a full-fledged commercial space station Before we continue, be sure to subscribe to our channel And ring the bell to get notified about our latest videos How much can I get there for? 100 bucks? Probably 100 bucks, right? Can't be more than 200 Yeah Number one, the Vyomenats are coming Of course, before that space-based dream can be realized, ISRO needs a human presence in space All of its great successes so far have been uncrewed, remotely controlled probes and landers But that will change with Gaganyan, the key vehicle in the Indian human spaceflight program The mission will launch from the Sriharikota space boat in Andhra Pradesh It will carry a three-man team of Vyomenats While the schedule was initially delayed due to the pandemic, ISRO does have a clear pathway to getting people into orbit Gaganyan 1 in 2024 will be an uncrewed test flight Gaganyan 2 again in 2024 will carry a humanoid robot Gaganyan 3, tabled for 2025, will carry three crew members The mission will take place while current schedule is end of 24 or early 25 It will be the first time that ISRO has ever sent humans into space And those pioneers will be known as Vyomenats, not astronauts With Vyoma being the Sanskrit word for sky It is intended to send three astronauts to space for a minimum of 70s Did you enjoy this video? Very much Very informative Really informative Good Some stuff we knew Yeah Some stuff we didn't know Which is always good to learn about And I just read yesterday of the moon mission Everything has been going according to plan The rover was just able to send back surface temperature of the lunar surface And it was a lot warmer than they were expecting They were expecting it to be somewhere in the neighborhood of like 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit And it was 158 degrees Fahrenheit Well, it is summer Yeah, it is summer So that's 70 degrees Celsius The lunar surface is hot And they were also able to do another lift off and landing about 30 meters away Which is critical for having things go and leave and go to another location And that literally every single thing they have wanted to attempt thus far has been flawless That's great Incredible Congratulations I have a feeling we're going to be having a lot of space news from every country here in the next ten years We're just in another space race, if you will Yeah, but it seems to be, and I hope it is and remains to be The kind of space race that Neil deGrasse Tyson was talking about in the video we saw of him Where it's the collective scientific community going out together and wanting to learn from one another And it isn't about egos or countries fighting and vying for I think amongst regular people it is And scientists, it definitely is The scientific community I don't think really cares They're just like, this is science, so I want to know Yeah Amongst governments it will be, but you know, politicians fucking suck, so Yeah It's just kind of who they are But amongst regular people and scientists I feel like it's just like, oh that's awesome Like it sucks, Russia, it crashed, and that sucks All the work that goes into that Not because I care about the Russian government, because those scientists worked years Years on this project But it is, but it is exactly what they're so accustomed to it And Tyson marked on this as well, he said that every failure is an opportunity to learn And to not make a second mistake And the margins for error, we can't even begin to comprehend it I know it's, I don't mean this as a pun, it's astronomical Oh it is, absolutely Yeah, the margins for error are, and some of my favorite movies are the ones that can depict the brilliance of it Like in Apollo 13, or what was the one, I can see the poster for it that had It was about the ladies that were the first black women to be pioneers in space exploration at NASA Kevin Costner was the head of NASA It was called, it wasn't accurate I could see the four ladies walking in the poster, but that, if you know, just look up It's a space movie with Kevin Costner and the four black ladies that were pioneers It's a very, very good movie And part of what makes it so great is it depicts just how Spated on Apollo 13, the room for error is negligible because there's mathematical absolutes that Are unapologetic as to your miscalculations Anyway, so it's great, if there's any other information we need to know Please let us know in any of the videos we can react to down below


So at the end of the latest Night City Y episode 4 stream we got another mini teaser trailer called The Diner, today we check it out. How's it going guys my name's DPJ and if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe. Now guys this teaser is literally only about 30 seconds long but if you haven't seen it it's definitely worth your while checking out in my opinion so here it is. No actually there is one more thing we're going to show you. Welcome to The Diner. So what do you want? Super car? Big house? You want to rule this city? Well you ain't getting anywhere without an upgrade. You need softer tires. Stronger spine. Just taking over Night City ain't gonna be easy. So it's pretty cool people if you ask me and it showcases probably a scenario of the aka us within the early stages of the game. And although it isn't much to go on it still adds to the hype I'm sure we all have people hence why I uploaded it. But yeah we also got another trailer today called The Ride to the Dark Future which if you missed you'll find it linked within the video description. Also within the Night City wire 4 stream we've got tons of new details on cars from the designs to racing them to collecting them and much much more. If you missed my recap of the stream you'll also find that link down below guys. But yeah just a quick video showcasing this new teaser trailer called The Diner and I hope you enjoyed it. And guys before we end to celebrate the release of Cyberpunk 2077 I'm giving away copies on every platform. To be in the chance of winning one for yourself or a friend drop a like on this video and leave a comment down below. Winners will be announced the week before this game's release right here on my channel. But guys I hope you enjoyed the video and hopefully I will see you on that next one.


So we're here at the ITU in Geneva, and I'm very pleased to be joined by Richard Lee from Huawei, who's the new chairman of the Network 2030 focus group. Richard, welcome, and thank you very much indeed for joining us here today. Really honored. I'm very happy to be here. So could you please explain to our viewers what exactly is meant by Network 2030? Network 2030 is a tech study of technologies for the networks in their year, 2030, and beyond. In the last 20 years, web-based applications, multimedia, and apps on our smartphones are dominating our networking industry. In the next 10 years, 5G will become a reality. The market will be driven by enhanced mobile broadband, massive machine-type communications, and up-to-reliable and low-latency communications. The wireless generation takes about 10 years. If we design a transparent network for 5G, we had better design it for a lifespan going over 5G. On the other hand, 5G is not the end of the story. Technology and industry does not stop here. We have to move forward. We have to look ahead. We need to know what will happen after the year 2030, so what will be the marketing drivers after the year 2030, what are the new use cases, what are new requirements, what are the architectures, what should we do about it, are there any technical gaps? So Network 2030 will answer all of these questions. And what are some of the technologies that will be studied and investigated in this new focus group? Actually Network 2030 is not restricted to any particular technology. And we will take a look at multiplexing, new type of multiplexing, and we will also explore new type of switching, new type of routing. If needed, we will explore new definitions of IP and even TCP. And so Network 2030 will bring up some new concepts, new architectures, maybe new protocols and new solutions. Regardless, we will make sure Network 2030 will be fully backward compatible, supporting both the existing and the future and new applications. So we're in the year 2018 and we're only just beginning to see 5G deployments in different urban environments. What's actually the difference between 5G and Network 2030? So there are quite some differences. And 5G, and we already see some new deployments here, 5G mainly takes care of enhance the move block band, massive machine type of communications, and actually reliable and low latency communications. So that age will start probably from now to the year 2030. So Network 2030 will look beyond that, it will look at new media, new services, and new architectures, new media such as holograms, and will be a new generation from AR, VR, and holographic type of communication will have a big part to play in industry, agriculture, education, entertainment, and many other fields. So it will specify some requirements. For example, in order to support it, in order to support holograms, the network needed to support a very high throughput in the range of terabit per second. Speaking of new services, the Colony Internet is essentially best effort. It may support deep-serve, truck-engineering, but some new applications will need some high-precision services. So in Network 2030, we will make sure the network will support latency-guaranteed services and throughput-guaranteed services. And if needed, we will also explore some new technologies. For example, real-switch networks, new IP, preferred path routing, new type of switching, and even holographic teleport. So these are all quite futuristic topics, if you will. Are there any other research groups or conferences or forums or knowledge bases that are getting together and discussing this topic already? Yes, actually, ITUT is not alone in doing this research, but I'm very happy to see that ITUT is the first to clearly set up a focus group dedicated to the Network 2030. So I believe Network 2030 will be a new horizon for the future digital society. So in other organizations, I only saw some activities on future networks and next-generation networks. For example, in SC, Next Generation Protocols, or NGP, it investigates some aspects of next-generation protocols and next-generation networks. So it shares some working topics with Network 2030. In ACM sitcom, it has a workshop called NIT, N-E-A-T, that's for new and emerging applications and technology. NIT 2018 will take place jointly with ACM sitcom this year, in August of this year, in Budapest, Hungary. It covers some aspects of Network 2030. In IEEE, it also has a workshop called HIPNET, H-I-P, N-E-T, that's for high-precision network. HIPNET will take place in November of this year in Italy. It also covers some aspects of Network 2030. So Network 2030 as a focus group in ITUT is not alone in doing this research. Okay, Richard, I'd like to thank you very much indeed for your time and wish you the best of luck and success with your focus group. Thank you very much. It's a pleasure. Thank you.


Now, we will look at each of these elements in details or each of the ways of attaining happiness in detail. Tattva-bhodh, so when we say bodh means to know intrinsically Tattva, which is essence of anything in the Indian tradition and in yogic tradition, we say that knowledge is not only about logical cognition, it takes place at at least the four levels or the five levels. In the Panchukosa, we looked at Annamayakosh, Manomayakosh, Pranamayakosh, Vijnanamayakosh and Anandamayakosh. Cognition takes place at all four levels, then only Anand occurs. I am not following that typology here because that is primarily given for the Brahma Vidya. For the normal Vidya and normal education, Sri Arvindo, the great yogi of the modern ages, he has given the typology or the different layers of self and he calls these layers as physical, vital, mental and supramental. Supramental is comparable with the Anandamayakosh. We are not going to talk about that because that is more transcendental in nature. If we look at the physical, vital and mental which constitute most of our day to day intelligence, knowledge must be understood in the context of, in light of, at the level at the level of physical, vital and mental aspects of human self. Physical aspects we all know, it is body. Body also knows that is different thing that many a time we do not give attention to what body knows and what body what signal body gives, but body has its own intelligence. You must have sense, it reacts towards some kind of food, some kind of people, some kind of situation and that experience may not be cognitive, may not be logical. You feel something within, in the body itself you feel something. In the modern psychology, it is known as interoception, interoception meaning it is of different direction of perception. Perception is looking outward and interoception is looking inward, interoception can be translated as antha drishti. Psychomotor we all know, psychomotor is a very important aspect of knowledge, whole field of athletics or dance and any activities which are related to the physical action they talk about the psychomotor capability that is one aspect of knowledge and in the psychology now we also are talking about embodied knowing. So, there is something which our body knows, which is much beyond, much subtler, deeper and many a time more reliable than our logical inferences. So, takta both has to be at the physical level as well. When we are knowledgeable about these things, when we have strong psychomotor, interoception and embodied knowing, we can make our life more happy. The second level in the takta both is vital, which is comparable to pranamayakosh, which is about the energy body that is where we experience emotional awareness. Meaning, even before language, even before cognition, even before worldly articulation, we can feel certain things. So, knowledge at vital is about that, knowledge or takta both at mental level is about logical, rational, intellectual knowledge. Takta both ultimately result into wisdom and wisdom is combination of knowing at all four levels. And as I told you, we are not discussing much about the level four because that is deeply experiential aspect. Even if we look at only first three aspects, wisdom can be understood as the synthesis of physical vital and mental aspects. If we look at in more detail, these levels are related to mechanical and repetitive character that is the first physical level. The next physical level is more subconscious and sometimes even unconscious. So, unconscious capability we all know. Some people with the practice or sometime by birth have the inherent capability to bowl better, to play some game better or to do certain activities better. That is the deeper level of physical knowing, but the primary level of physical knowing is more conscious, mechanical, repetitive in nature. Vital can also be at three levels, emotional vital, central vital and lower vital. Central vital is that is the various feelings such as joy, love, sorrow, hatred, rest, etc. There is a central vital that includes stronger vital longings and reactions such as ambition, pride, fear, love of fame, attraction, repulsion, desires, passions of various kinds. Then there is also a lower vital which is comparable to id of our Freudian psychology. That occupied with the small desires and feeling, desire for food, sex, small likes, quick likes, dislike, vanity, quarrel, anger, blame, some of the lower emotions, more raw emotions which is generally attributed to id aspect of our self that is included in the lower vital. Mental aspect has also three levels, thinking mind, dynamic mind and externalizing mind. Thinking mind is concerned with ideas and knowledge that is related to reasons and perceives with ideas of infinity, eternity, unity, identity, self-contradiction, etc. That considers and finds out the value of things. So, that is the aspect of our intellect which makes the judgment which discriminates. Then there is a dynamic mind that is concerned with putting out of mental forces for realization of some ideas. So, that is the engine for vital or the emotional aspect. You remember we looked at the aspect of self as a allegory of the chariot in the previous session. Then there is an externalizing mind that is concerned with expression of ideas and knowledge and mental forces in life by any form such as a speech. So, externalizing is what is reflected in the speech, in my action. Dynamic mind is that is the force behind controlling or directing the emotions and thinking mind is even the bigger force, intellectual force which makes the final judgment about things. Tattva bodh at physical level can be called interoception or psychomotor knowledge. Tattva bodh at vital level is about emotional awareness. Tattva bodh at mental level is about knowledge which what we consider we call knowledge which is intellectual, rational, logical, result of comparisons, synthesis, evaluation, Bloom's taxonomy talks about the cognitive levels that is primarily related to the mental level. And Tattva bodh at integral level is called wisdom or pragya. Pragya can be also of a different order higher order which is called rithambhara pragya. Rithambhara pragya is the constituted of the word rith which holds the rith that kind of wisdom. And what is rith? Rith is the universal order. When person becomes wise to the level he or she can experience and understand the universal order and choose his or her action which are in line with the universal order, that person is supposed to have that faculty called rithambhara pragya. So, there are different levels of wisdom as well as there are different levels of knowledge. So, wisdom also has a different levels as there are different levels of joy. Joy we discussed in the last session as described in the Anandavalli, Tattvi, Upanishad, different levels of joy. You might remember the one degree of joy of the very youthful all capable human being is if taken as one unit then 100 units of this 100 times of this unit constitute one unit of joy of Mano Gandharva and then the Dev Gandharva, Pitra, etc., etc., at different levels of joy. So, wisdom also is considered to be of different levels of possibility. But is inherently wisdom is about integration of physical vital and mental aspect of self and the general of American Medical Association, the very famous general Jama and the Jama psychiatry journal it talks about six aspects of wisdom. There is a well developed wisdom literature in the psychology and neurobiology and neuropsychology streams and they talk about six things self reflection, emotional regulation, pro-social behavior such as empathy and compassion, decisiveness, spirituality, acceptance of uncertainty as the six aspects or six factors of wisdom. This is a very famous review you can go through this. This paper talks about different interventions done for enhancing the wisdom and then they have found that there are interventions available at emotional regulation, pro-social behavior and I think decisiveness. But there are lack of studies on the interventions which aim at enhancing self reflection, spirituality, acceptance of uncertainty, etc. So, the modern literature of wisdom is falling very parallel to takta bodha that is what I wish to convey.


Hello, my name is Ankur Kumar and I attended one-on-one session at Shankara Academy. It was a very nice experience for me because that interaction helped me to understand what are the issues which I am facing during the articulation and how best should I prepare my DAF for that. So, I am very much thankful to serve to help me in that preparation process. Thank you very much.


Hi, and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following question. The question says, find the value of p for which 5x square minus px plus 1 equals to 0 has real roots. So let us see the solution to this question. Now in this question, the equation given to us is 5x square minus px plus 1 equals to 0. Now when we compare it to the equation ax square plus bx plus c equal to 0, we get a as 5, b is minus p, and c is equal to 1. Now we know that the discriminant is equal to b square minus 4ac. So we simply put in the values here. And we get minus p, the whole square, minus 4 into 5 into 1. This is equal to p square minus 20. Now for real roots, we have the discriminant should be greater than 0. That is, b square minus 4ac should be greater than 0. We've just found out that b square minus 4ac is equal to p square minus 20. So we have p square minus 20 is greater than 0. This implies p square is greater than square root of 20, the whole square. And this implies that p should be greater than square root 20, or p should be greater than minus square root 20. Now here we see that we have p is less than minus square root 20. So this is our answer to this question. I hope that you understood the solution and enjoyed the session. Have a good day.


When I was in medical school and throughout my medical journey, Google was easily my best friend to be able to look up things, but I did wish it could be a little bit more super. But thankfully with the introduction of more public artificial intelligence software such as ChatTPT, that has now become a reality. Now if you're unfamiliar with ChatTPT, essentially imagine Google, but instead of asking a question and saying links, you can say Google, go ahead and show me for example, how far is the moon from the earth? And it's going to go ahead and split out an entire distance. But now you can continue this conversation. You can say, how far would it take light to travel back and forth? So we can already see that unlike Google, this is basically continuing a conversation if I'm having it with the smartest person alive that has access to entire internet. So now imagine using this software for your medical journey and we're going to talk about some sick ways you can do this to make your studying an entire medical journey a whole lot easier. Let's get into it. So the first thing that we're going to do is go ahead and start a new chat. But number one is going to be able to create templated emails. So ChatTPT does well with prompts. This basically means that imagine talking to somebody and give them some context of who you are. So I'm going to say, remember that I'm a med student. So it's going to say something along the lines of yes, I'll keep that in mind. How can I help? Perfect. So now we're going to use ChatTPT for our first utility, which is being able to send templated emails. Let's say you wanted to shadow somebody. You can essentially ask ChatTPT to make a template email for you. So you can just write, I'm a pre-med student. I want to shadow someone in neurology. Please write me a templated email to shadow them. Let's see what we get. So within maybe what 10 seconds, we're able to get this big spiel of something that you'd probably find as a template online in Google, but may take you some time to actually see if it's something of good quality. But this is a great starter template. Do your doctor so and so. I'm interested in the field of neurology. I came across your website or your article or whatever, and I'm interested in the field of neuro. Let me know if I can shadow you and just put that name done and you can go ahead and make this more personalized, but it saved you so much time in just a few seconds. In the same fashion, maybe you want to do research somebody. You can go to say, I want to do research and it's going to go ahead and come up with something. But if you're a pre-med student, you can easily see, you can just plug and play your name and go ahead and add the aspects that make them understand that you listen to what they said without having to waste all this time writing this stuff. And you can go ahead and adjust this for where things sound a little too formal or too repetitive and then boom, you can send that email. Very cool. So now the next one is super speed, but you can use artificial intelligence to be able to look through a PowerPoint or lecture and use it to come up with questions for yourself. So let's take this lecture, for example, which is about atrial fibrillation and let's say I want to come up with some questions for just the slide alone. So I can just go ahead and copy this and then come back into chat dpt and saying, make me some questions from the slide and then I can just copy the actual thing. And then there you go. It's already starting to type within seconds. I'm being able to get things that would be questions from that slide and keep in mind, not all of this will be relevant, but simply being able to see the variety of questions that you can be able to ask, turn this into a question or answer document, turning into flashcards, or if you want a bonus tip, you can basically say, now convert these questions and answers. And again, within seconds, it's already making me a freaking table with the questions that I made. If at any point you feel like the answer you've gotten is enough or it's not heading the right direction, you can easily click stop. And so I can take this table and move it into an Excel sheet. This is an example that we use for a lot of coaching students. If you guys are interested in that, that will be linked down below. But I can go ahead and just pull this into another sheet and just go ahead and copy and just quickly reformat. That's all I have to do. And now I have all those questions from that slide and I can just do this for the entirety of the lecture and take out all the questions that I don't feel irrelevant or kind of duplicate. And now I have an entire document with questions and answers. Really didn't have to lift a finger. Now third utility to use for chat dpt is to use it for applications. Pretty much for anything, whether you're applying for residency, your personal statements. Let me give you a few kind of ways you can do this. So let's say you're applying to cardiology fellowship. That's what I just did a few months ago. And you want to come up with an outline for your personal statement. By no means do I recommend using artificial intelligence to draft a personal statement because you can tell when it's very still formatted. And keep in mind, if somebody else does this, it may sound very familiar. So instead, you can use AI to go ahead and actually create an outline. So you can say write an outline for again within seconds. I have bullets of pretty much what it's recommending that I type in for the various different parts of my essay. And since we're talking about personal statements, if you guys are interested in a workshop that we have for you to be able to write a personal statement just perfectly for you, just go ahead and add the comments down below and I'll send you a link. But this is a great start, essentially giving me an introduction on how to hook my reader and then be able to give backgrounds and qualifications and ultimately go ahead and conclude it with why I want to go into the field of cards, giving me all the things that I know somebody within cardiology would want to read about like my publications, research experiences, clinical, et cetera. And on a similar note, you can use chat DBT to essentially be able to condense and improve and correct something like your resume. So I can go ahead and take my resume right here and go ahead and just change something so I can say, here is my resume. Please condense it and fix any grammar spelling. Now it's not going to go ahead and reformat by anything, but it's going to go ahead and just look through it and saying, let's go ahead and take some parts out. So I can already see how this is making things more condensed, maybe a little bit more than I wanted to. For example, it's already taking away all the names of the research papers and just saying that I wrote six of them. But you can use this as a starter and then ask it to be a little less condensed and it will do that for you. Now, number two on our list is to use chat DBT to be able to help improve how you write notes. So for example, if I wanted to go ahead and write a differential diagnosis or a management plan, you can say something along the lines of something like this, where I'm a third-year medical student and I want you to be able to write me a management plan for somebody with these problems. And I basically said this patient has diverticulitis, ischemiculitis, pilonaphritis, or all these things as differentials and it's going to ideally spit out the various things that I need it to do. So you can already see that it's telling me to order the proper antibiotics to do imaging, to make sure I treat their pain. And if I wanted an individual management plan for each, I could do that as well. I'm in a similar aspect if I wanted to write a soap note, let's say, write me a soap note. So again, by no means should you be using this as a tool to copy and take away work. It should be used as a tool as a reference of how can I do this better or what are some ideas of what this would look like. And then finally, number one, and probably the coolest to play with with chat DBT is to be able to use it to create differential diagnoses. So imagine if you were thinking about a patient or are you reading about a new case for tomorrow and you wanted to come up with all the different things of what to consider. Let's say you are dealing with somebody who's coming over chest pain. You could have chat DBT on your phone or pulled up in the desktop and saying, come up with a differential diagnosis of 10 for someone, let's say has chest pain to the back. And within seconds, I'm gonna be able to have a list of the things that can cause chest pain go to the back. Number one, dissection, that's very true. Number two, myocardial infarction. All of these are awesome actually. This is a very good list of 10 to consider. And then if I wanted more information on the first one, let's say I wanted to come up with like, okay, tell me the management plan for, and then you can just copy the things from your list. And it's gonna break it down based off the individual ones I gave. So if they are a dissection, it's gonna essentially give me as a medical emergency, these are the things I need to do. Again, these are not what you copy until you know what my new means, but you can see what a sample know would look like or what the thought process would look like for each of these things. So make sure you get an aspirin if they're having a heart attack. Evaluate their EKGs if you haven't done so already, and then if they're having an end stemming, then consider something like hebron. So those are some really cool ways of using chat to EBT on your medical journey, but just to end off this episode, I wanna talk about some cool ways that I could easily use this as a full-time physician. For example, I could easily have this pulled up instead of up-to-date for Google, and as I'm reading about a patient, maybe I have a question. Let's say I have a patient who is back to remit. They have blood cultures that are positive, maybe they have a UTI, and I wanna see how long it should treat them for. So you can say, how long should I treat gram-negative-bacteria? And then just to make it more fun, and please add citations. It's always nice to be polite to your AI technology, right? So add the please. So it's already starting to give me kind of guidelines from associations, but seven to 14 days, which is what we treat, which is accurate. And so I'm making sure, and then ideally it starts to give me some citations. So IDS guidelines, and then boom, actually adds an article I can look through. So if somebody tells me you're wrong, like this is where I got it from, make sure I read it first. And you can already start to see that it's adding additional information in addition to what I asked for. I can say, please give me more citations. And just like a conversation, I don't have to copy and paste my initial question. It can say, I already understand what you asked me first. So if there are a few more citations you can use, this is perfect for research pipers. This is perfect for if you're having to do kind of a presentation and a lecture or a rotation. This is awesome for all of those things. So just from these five plus that one bonus example, you can see that AI technology like chat to EBT is really gonna change really how we access information and process it to make it a little bit more easy for the questions specifically that we have. Now, full disclaimer, by no means should you use this on your medical journey to replicate work that you otherwise have to do to become a good doctor, to become a good student. But by all means, use it to find cool and creative ways of how you can minimize the busy work that doesn't help in your overall learning, like converting something into a table or getting questions you can start with as a good foundation to learn something a little bit better. In full disclosure, I am still actively learning how to use tools like chat to EBT to help myself on my journey a little bit better. So if there's something that I missed, go ahead and add in the comment section here. Here's a cool thing that you can do. Here's an example. Go ahead and share with myself and the rest of the community in the comment section. And while you're down there, I'd like to put that like button if you really did appreciate this video and this episode. But as always, my friends, if you enjoyed this episode, go ahead and check out this episode right here on the top strategies that I use in medical school to go ahead and get a 3.9 GPA. This one right here, which is our most popular episode here on YouTube on how to use one of my favorite tools to study a little bit faster, actually a lot faster. Go ahead and check that out. If you enjoyed this episode, let me know in the comment section down below. And as always, thanks for being part of my journey. Hopefully we were a little helped to you guys on yours. We'll catch you guys in the next one. Peace.


Now, the Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California, presents... Suspense! Tonight, Roma Wines bring you a shroud for Sarah, starring Miss Lucille Ball, soon to be seen in Metro Golden Maier's Technicolor musical, Ziegfeld Follies. Suspense. Radio's outstanding theater of thrills. Presented for your enjoyment by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A, Roma Wines. Those excellent California wines that can add so much pleasantness to the way you live. To your happiness and entertaining guests. To your enjoyment of everyday meals. Yes, right now a glass full would be very pleasant, as Roma Wines bring you Miss Lucille Ball, in a remarkable tale of... Suspense! Oh, Sarah? Sarah! Come in, George. How did it go, darling? George, you're trembling. Something went wrong. No, nothing went wrong. You got it, then? Yeah, I got it stuffed in all my pockets. Here, I'll dump it on the bed. Here you are, Sarah. 17 grand. 17,000? It's more than we expected. Yeah. George, you're acting queerly. Did everything work out all right? Sure, sure it did. It was duck soap, just like old time, Sarah. Remember how every job clicked? Sure fire when we used to plant them together. George. Yeah?  You're right. You really love me, don't you? Do you have to ask? Would I have come back otherwise? Ten years is a long time. I thought you'd be changed. I never thought you'd come back like this out of nowhere.  You haven't told me a thing about yourself. I will, George. I will. As soon as we get out of this apartment, as soon as we're really together, darling. That's the way you want it, isn't it, Sarah? Of course. Why do you think I never got a divorce? I didn't, you know. I didn't even consider it. And you could have. You certainly had a right with me up for five years on a felony. I'm glad you waited, Sarah. You won't regret it. I'm sure I won't, George. But let's not talk about that now. We have a train to make. You know, Sarah, you're as good to look at as you were ten years ago. You're just making talk, George. You haven't answered my question. I want to know what went wrong. I'd given up hope, Sarah. I didn't expect to see you again. But I came back. I've done two stretches, Sarah, nine years in jail out of ten. I wouldn't have pulled another job if you hadn't shown up. Go away again, will you? Only with you, George. Sarah, the scent of your hair, I used to dream of it. Those long nights in jail. Now it's real. Holding you like this, with your hair on my face. George, you're hurting me. Your arms. I'm sorry. Just that I'm so afraid it isn't true having you again. I want to hold you tight forever. George, what happened? What went wrong? Sarah, I had to kill a man. Haven't you got anything to say? Only the obvious. It's murder, then. It changes my plans. Your plans? My plans for us. You're going to stick with me, aren't you? Of course. I didn't come back after ten years, only to run right out again. And we must think this out carefully. Are you sure you left no clues? Only the gun. I wiped it off clean and left it there.  No way to tack it on me. Fingerprints? Gloves. Then there's nothing to worry about. Only if they happen to pick me up on suspicion. Are they after you now, George? Of course not. Nobody heard the shot. There was nobody in the building, but that bald-headed bookkeeper. He hadn't gone home. Must have stayed to get his books in shape for the morning. My luck. And you weren't followed or chased? You don't think I'd have come here if they were after me? I'm sorry, George. I know you wouldn't. You're not sore at me, then. We can go ahead just as we planned. Our train leaves in an hour. We'll pick up the tickets at the station. Sarah, it's hard to believe in an hour. We'll be on the way to Florida. You and I. Yes, George. Just the two of us. And the warm sun. It's a dream I've had for ten years in and out of jail. I figured it would always be a dream. You know, it's funny. What's funny? There's a bald-headed man lying dead over there at the finance company. He's finished. And we're just beginning. I never killed a man, Sarah. Never before. You'll do all right from now on, George. You forget about that thing. I'll help you forget it. Yeah. But we've got to hurry now. Put your hat on. And I'll go over and pick up the tickets. I thought we'd go to the station together. Silly. I've got to dress. The sunset limit. It leaves at eight o'clock. There's only an hour. I know. I know. I'll dress and pack and meet you in 30 minutes at the train gate. Have you any money? Here. Take some of this. I'll put the rest in the police and bring it in a cab. So it won't be found on you if anything happens. Why didn't you come back before, Sarah? I didn't realize it till this minute. Been like an orphan for ten years. Kiss me? That's all, George. You've got to hurry now. Remember, the sunset limited at the gate. I'll remember. And don't forget to clean out the desk. I'll take care of everything, George. Now, hurry. Hello. Police headquarters? A man was killed a few minutes ago at the Vanda Finance Company on Dexter Avenue. Please don't interrupt. If you go to the LaSalle station, you'll catch the murder at the sunset limited train gate. His name is Monk, George Monk. For Suspense, Roma Wines are bringing you as star Miss Lucille Ball in a Shroud for Sarah by Emil C. Tepperman. Roma Wines' presentation tonight in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills, Suspense. Between the acts of suspense, this is Truman Bradley for Roma Wines. Saturday is Navy Day. On this day, all America gives honor to the returning veterans of the fleet. To these men, all America lifts its voice to say, well done. This weekend, too, millions of Americans will be entertaining family and friends. To them, here's a hospitality word from famed hostess Elsa Maxwell. My guests compliment me when I make delicious Roma California sherry first call for dinner. It's the perfect appetizer before the meal served cool. Yes, Miss Maxwell, Roma sherry is most delightful later in the evening, too, when friends drop in. Especially when served with tasty snacks. For glorious gold and amber, Roma sherry is a happy mellow wine with natural fragrance and cream-rich nut-like taste. So good because Roma sherry, like all Roma Wines, is born of luscious grapes, gathered at peak of flavor in California's choicest vineyards. Gently pressed, then unhurriedly, guided to delicious perfection by Roma's ancient winemaking skill, bottled at Roma's own famed wineries. That's why all Roma Wines are true wines, unvaryingly good always. Remember, because of uniformly fine quality at reasonable cost, more Americans enjoy Roma than any other wine. We insist on Roma, R-O-M-A, Roma Wines. And now Roma Wines bring back to our Hollywood soundstage Lucille Ball as Sarah Martel in a shroud for Sarah, a play well calculated to keep you in suspense. Coming. I'm coming. Oh, I knew it was you, Sarah. Only you would ring so insistently when you know I'm handicapped by this infernal crutch. Peter, how's our next governor? Aren't you going to kiss me? I've been away three days. Is it necessary, my dear? Peter, are you going to let the neighbors see me standing out here with this valise?  You can stand it if I can. Very well. Satisfied, my dear? Now that we've performed for the neighbors, shall we go in? I see you've moved the radio again. I moved it nearer the easy chair. This crutch makes it hard for me to get around. I hope you don't mind, my dear. I mean, it's being more convenient for me. Is that the news? I want to hear it. Police are seeking George Monk, an ex-convict, who shot and killed a finance company bookkeeper and escaped with $17,000 in cash. What do you want to turn that up for? The bookkeeper has definitely been surprised.  He's been shot without warning. But there's a mystery angle here which sets this case apart from the ordinary holdup. Police are seeking an unidentified woman who tipped them off a few minutes after the murder, naming George Monk and telling them just where he could be picked up. Unfortunately, one of the officers sent to apprehend the murder was recognized by Monk, who made his escape in the crowded railroad station. What's the matter, my dear? Why did you turn the radio off? You look as if you'd seen a ghost. Leave me alone, Peter. Well, well, what sort of villainy were you up to in Chicago? Sarah, come back here. Where are you going? I'm going up to my room. I want to unpack. Good night, Peter. A burglary in Chicago, a mysterious woman who tipped off the police. Just a moment, Sarah. I said good night, Peter. $17,000. Sarah, I want to know what's in that valise. Why are you hanging on to it like that? Stay where you are, Peter. Don't come up these stairs. What's wrong? Are you afraid to let me see what's in that valise? No, no, I'm not afraid. Just don't come up any closer. Well, well, that same little pistol of yours.  If you come a step further. Drop the gun. You're not going to shoot me now just before election. You want to be the governor's lady, don't you? Stand still, Peter. I'm sorry, Sarah. I've got to know what's in there. If you take another step, I'll shoot.  Clever and ruthless, yes.  Look at all the terrible things you've done to satisfy your ambition. Even murder now. And it's all been a waste of time. What do you mean? Did you know that the results of the popular poll were published today? Well? It gives Stephen Archer a 15% edge over me. And not only that, but the incumbent governor, the man we're both trying to beat, ran ahead of the two of us in the poll. You're not lying about that? Of course not, my dear. How did you expect to beat Stephen Archer and his money? We're broke. No, Peter, we're not broke. Oh? You mean you have $17,000 in that bag?  There's nothing that could stop me. Nothing! I believe you, Sarah. Why, I believe you would even murder Archer if you had to. Let me have that for least. You can't seem to understand, Peter. You're not going to open it. Then shoot me, my dear. You do it so well, it comes so natural to you. Maybe you can shoot me in the other leg this time. Oh, will you never stop throwing it up to me? That was an accident. A very fortunate accident, wasn't it, Sarah? Just when I was ready to accept a commission in the army, you didn't want to be the wife of an army captain. Your ambition ran higher than that. You wanted to be the governor's lady. Now, Sarah, I'm going to see what you have there. You're not going to do anything about it. Get away from me, Peter! No, Sarah, you're going to give them to me. First, the gun. And now, that black... Sarah, Sarah, don't the stairs! Oh, Sarah. Oh, Sarah. Please go straight into the bedroom, doctor. Peter fell again and hurt his leg in the same place. Now, look here, Mrs. Martell. What's the use of keeping up this deception between ourselves? You know and I know that your husband didn't fall the last time. That was a bullet wound in his leg. Dr. Varney, you promised never to mention that bullet wound. And you promised to pay me, remember? $10,000. Where's the money? Don't worry. I have it. Oh, well, that's different. Where is it? I'll take it now. Later. Please go in now and take care of Peter. Did you, uh... Did you shoot him again? Of course not. That was an accident the last time. I was examining the pistol and it went off. Of course. That's the story, Mrs. Martell. And for $10,000, I'll gladly subscribe to it. But I must have that money. I need it. I won't touch that leg till I get the money. All right. I have it here. There. That's $10,000. Now hurry in there and take care of Peter. Afterwards, I'll want to see you in here. There may be another matter that I'll want you to handle for me. This is $10,000. Another matter? You are also the physician for Stephen Archer, aren't you? Yes. You've been attending him every day during the campaign. I understand his heart needs attention. Look here, Mrs. Martell. Stephen Archer is running against your husband for governor. I wonder when you originally called me in, did you know I was Archer's physician? Could be. Well, I'm sorry. I can't discuss Archer with you. Why not? Why not? Why, the ethics of my profession. The ethics of your profession? Please, Dr. Varney. If your fellow practitioners knew what I know about you, you wouldn't have any profession. I won't listen to any more from you. I'll take care of that leg of your husband's, but more than that, no. Oh, but I'm sure you'll change your mind, Dr. Your proposition is the answer is no. Even if I were to offer $50,000. $50,000? There, now. I knew you'd be interested. Now run inside like a nice fellow and tend to Peter. I must go out for a few minutes, but please wait for me. As an appointment, I must keep. I won't be long. Mrs. Martell? Yes? Right here. Good evening, Mrs. Martell. Park is rather a dark place to meet, isn't it? I thought it would be best this way. What if we're going to discuss the things you hinted at over the phone? Mr. Archer, let's come to the point quickly. Do you want to win the election? Frankly, yes, very much. Would it be worth money to you? A great deal of money? Hmm. Just what is your proposition?  Would $100,000 be too much to pay for the governorship? $100,000? I've spent several times that much on the campaign already. But I don't see how you could deliver the election. Listen to me closely, Mr. Archer. Yeah? I've learned that in yesterday's poll figures, you ran 15% ahead of my husband. That's quite true. Then either you or Peter will win. You're both taking strength from each other, and the governor will be re-elected. So your solution is for Peter Martell to withdraw at the price of $100,000? Exactly. If one of you withdraws, the other will surely win. That's absolutely true. But I happen to know that Peter Martell would never make such a deal.  But for $100,000, I will put him out of the race. You?  I have heard rumors hearing that. I want to leave him. I want to be rid of him forever. Where could I go without money? What could I do? He's so disgustingly honest that we're always broke. He couldn't even pay me enough alimony. I've got to think for myself. I begin to see... Now suppose that tomorrow, two days before the election, I were to file suit for divorce. Ah. I could leave for Reno tonight. It would be in every newspaper tomorrow. It would certainly eliminate your husband. You'd pick up all the votes Peter would lose. Enough to swing the election. And your price is $100,000. You agree? That'd be a fool not to, of course I agree. The moment you file your divorce papers in Reno, I'll have $100,000 credited to your account, wherever you specify. No, I must have it in advance. Now, my dear Mrs. Martell... In advance! It's out of the question. How do I know you'll go through with it after I pay you? And how do I know you'll pay me after I go through with it? Don't you trust me? Do I have to answer that? Uh, it looks like a debt law. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll take half now and the other half in Reno after I file the papers. $50,000 tonight, eh? It must be tonight. I'll leave in the midnight plane. Surely you have the cash available in a campaign like this? Yes, of course I have the cash. That seems to be the only solution. It's a deal, Mrs. Martell. You'll get the money now? At once. Wait here. My home is just across the park. I'll be back in five minutes. But just as a precaution, I'm going to note down the serial numbers of the bills. I give you. If you aren't in Reno tomorrow morning, I shall report the money stolen. Don't worry, Mr. Archer. I promise you. After tonight, there won't be anything to worry about. Still waiting for me? I see, Dr. Varney. Well, it took a long time. I was just deciding to leave. You took care of Peter all right? Yes, the wound opened up again. It was painful, but not as bad as it looked. He'll be up again by tomorrow. Thank you, Dr. Oh, you, uh, said you wanted to talk to me. Yes, I have a little proposition for you. You, uh, you mentioned $50,000. Yes. Yes, I have the money in my handbag here. One, take it. Now count it. Uh, yes, yes. Um, what, uh, what do you want me to do? Doctor, have you ever murdered anyone? What? I said, have you ever murdered anyone? Why are you joking? You'd hardly call murder a joke. What are you suggesting? You are Stephen Archer's physician. You stop at his home every night and check his heart. And you give him a sedative. No, no, I'm going out of this house, Mrs. Martell, and I'm never coming back. Before you go, doctor, I'll take that money back. Uh, why, uh... $50,000, doctor. It's a lot of money. Yes, uh... I know just how deep you are in the red. $50,000 will put you on your feet again. Well, I... And you'll have the friendship of the wife of the next governor. You, uh... You want me to give Archer an overdose of sedative? I knew you'd be reasonable, Barney. Good morning, my dear. I see you're at the radio already. Aren't you up early today? I thought all the Borges slept late. I wanted to hear the news. Indeed. Would it be a person by the name of George Monk that you're so anxious to hear about? What do you mean? The black valise, my dear. Remember, I'm still anxious to know if it contains $17,000. Have you taken the newspaper in yet? No. I'll get it. There'll be something in this morning's paper that I'd like you to see, my dear. The wanted race for governor was found dead in his bed, apparently from an overdose of sedative. All indications point to accidental death, except for the fact that a large sum of money was missing from the safe. However, if the money was stolen, it'll do the thief no good, for the serial numbers were carefully noted down on the desk pad on Mr. Archer's desk. What was that? Archer dead? Yes. Sarah, I read the signs of your fine Italian hand. Did you have a hand in it? Peter. So now Archer's votes will drop at my lap, huh? You'll be governor, Peter.  Put that crotch down. No, no, my dear, you needn't run away. I was just rehearsing.  Perhaps someone else will do it first. I'm going to wait for the result of my experiment. Experiment? What do you mean? See, here. What? What is it, Peter? Just an ad in the personal column. I had it inserted in every newspaper between here and Chicago. Let me see that. It's the first ad in the column with a display space around it. I wanted to make sure it was seen by the right person. Read it, Sarah, read it. All right. If it makes you happy, I will read it. George, was her name Sarah? Or did she use another name? I mean the one who left with a little black police and all the money in it. If you have at least 17,000 reasons to find her and if the traveling isn't too difficult under the circumstances, I suggest you come to Capital City. The address is... Peter, you didn't! Isn't it cleverly worded, my dear? I had to phrase it so that only George Monk and no one else would catch its meaning. You put this ad in all the papers? Exactly.  But if it did, well, then I may be spared the chore of killing you. I'll let George do it. Hello? Mrs. Martell? Who is this? Varni. Oh. What did you think it was? I thought... Never mind. What do you want, Varni? You're pretty clever, don't you? What do you mean? That was Archer's own money you gave me last night, that $50,000. Varni, are you insane? Don't you realize you're talking over an open phone? I only realize I murdered you. The serial numbers have been broadcast. My dear Varni, I haven't this faintest notion what you're talking about. Oh, how clever you are, Sarah Martell. The medical examiner is all through with the body, Inspector. All right, O'Connor. All right. Then I guess we're finished too. Tell Mike to be careful with the body. And put down a new report. Dead on arrival, murdered by a person or persons unknown. I'll sign it when I get downtown. She was a beautiful woman, O'Connor. It's a tough way to die. A tough way indeed, Inspector. How's Mr. Martell taking you? Like a trooper, sir. Here he comes now with his doctor. All right, O'Connor. I'll see you downtown. Yes, sir. Goodbye, Inspector. Are you pretty now through, Inspector? Yes, Mr. Martell. The boys are taking the body away now. May I say, Mr. Martell, that you have my deepest sympathy in this bereavement of yours. Thank you, Inspector. By the way, do you know Dr. Varney? How do you do that? You do a ghastly business, Inspector. Yes, indeed. We'll do everything in our power to lay that murderer by the heels. Inspector. Yes, Dr. Varney. Have you any clues? Anything definite to go on? Well, if you don't mind my talking about it now, Mr. Martell. Oh, it's all right, Inspector. I'm afraid I'm going to have to listen to a good deal of talking about it. Might as well get used to it. A very wise and courageous wiggle at it, Mr. Martell. Well, as I was saying, I believe it was a maniac. That's my firm conviction. A maniac? Right. Who but a maniac would have stayed in there to torment that poor dead body? Can you imagine a sane man first choking her to death with his hands? Then stabbing her with some keen instrument?  Well, Varney, that was quite an ordeal. It was terrible. Um, Varney, yes? You hated her very much, didn't you? No more than you did, Mr. Martell. I won't deny it. It's true. You haven't been using your crutch this morning. No? What made you think of the crutch? Oh, nothing. A blunt instrument, huh? That's all right, Varney. I don't mind your asking. I was thinking along the same lines myself. Only it was the keen instrument I had in mind, say a scalpel. Oh, now look here. Let's give it, Varney. I was just making conversation. Oh. You know, there's something I don't understand. Yes, Varney? I, uh... Yes? Well, nothing. Nothing at all, nothing. I know what you want to ask. You want to know who was the third man. Well, I... I'll show you, Varney. Ah, where are my keys? Ah! Here. Uh-huh. What have you got in that closet? A guest, Varney. Shall I say, an invited guest? You can come out now, George. The coast is clear. I thought you meant to bury me alive in there. Tell. Who's this man? Dr. Varney, George Monk. Shake hands, gentlemen. No? Very well. I, um... I thought it would be right for all three of us to be together for a moment. We're talking about Martell. Listen carefully, Varney, and you, George.  A cumulative effect of our individual deeds has convinced the inspector that a maniac murdered my wife. But we three know better. However, there is one of us who knows more than the other two. One of us killed her first. I say first, because the other two were not one-wit-less murderers for the fact that she was already dead. The three of us? We all did it. Yes, George. And I suppose that by checking each other and comparing notes, we could determine to the satisfaction of all of us just who took precedence. For instance, when I heard you move about in the closet this morning and turn the key on you, I had no way of telling how long you'd been in the house. And I don't want to know. Then two of us will always be in doubt. Exactly, Varney. Do you agree to it? Yes. And you, George? Yes. Then goodbye, gentlemen. The wines have brought you Lucille Ball, a star of a shroud for Sarah. Tonight's study in suspense. 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So you're wondering if a nuclear engineering major or nuclear engineering degree is worth it? Is it going to be worth the $40,000 in student loan debt that you'll probably have to take out in the four years of school where you're going to be grinding, studying like 10 hours a day? That's what we're going to be going over in this video and we are going to jump right into it. First of all, what exactly is nuclear engineering? Nuclear engineers are going to be studying the processes, systems, and instruments that are used when it comes to deriving some kind of benefit, usually in the form of energy from nuclear engineering, nuclear energy, and radiation. Now, of course, there's going to be a lot of engineering involved in that, but you're going to be studying a lot of physics and chemistry as well. Now, what I like to do is go over four different categories. And the first one is going to be salary or earning potential. The other three categories will go over here momentarily, and they're going to be satisfaction, job demand, and x factors. So when it comes to how much you're going to earn with this degree, you can expect to make around $73,000 a year starting out and 124,000 in mid-career pay. You can compare that to the highest earning degree, which is petroleum engineering and one of the lowest earning, and you'll see that it's definitely above average. It's one of the best degrees. Everybody's different when it comes to how much money they need in order to survive. You know, you might be a minimalist that lives off of $15,000 a year and you're totally happy, but the average person is going to be happiest when they're making around $70,000 a year. And that's what studies have shown. So I always just give a general advice to people who are asking to aim for careers where you can make at least $70,000 to $80,000. And of course, that's going to be different if you live in like San Francisco, maybe it'll be $100,000 there. And you can see that this degree is easily going to get you to that point. In fact, you'll be there pretty much right after graduation. Now, if you become a nuclear engineer, they make around $113,000 a year, which is $54 an hour. Another career path you might go down is becoming a mechanical engineer. They make $88,000 a year, which is $42 an hour. So engineers in general make really good money and nuclear is one of the higher paying specialties within engineering. So according to the Census Bureau, engineers over a lifetime, at least over the last 40 years, who knows if this will be true in the next 40 years, make around $3.5 million, which is much higher than the average of 2.4. So when it comes to salary, all signs point to this one being really good. I'm going to give it a score of nine out of 10. Next, we're going to be talking about satisfaction. And this is extremely subjective, but I try to break it down into two things you can sort of measure, which are meaning and job satisfaction. So when it comes to meaning, this is how much you think your career positively impacts the world. And so when you look at nuclear engineering, it has a 63% meaning score on pay scale. And you can compare that to a really good one and a really bad one. And you see that it's above average. If you look at the specific career of nuclear engineering, you'll see it's 67%. So again, a little bit higher. And then if you look at job satisfaction, it's also 67%. And you can compare that to a good one and a bad one. And you'll see that both of them are above average. Although it really isn't that far above average, it's kind of on the lower side when you compare it to some of the other engineering degrees. Now, when it comes to how much people regret getting their college degree, engineering degrees in general are the third least regretted type of major. It's only around 15% of people who graduate with a degree regretted. And the main reason is because the best jobs require advanced degrees. Now a lot of the time when people imagine graduating with an engineering degree, they think they're going to be some amazing like Tony Stark, Iron Man sort of person. And the super cool jobs where you're going to be designing new stuff in many cases are going to be at the master's and the doctoral level. But at the same time, most of the time, engineering degrees at the bachelor level are still going to be able to get a job and you can work your way up to those positions later on. Now with that being said, I always like to say this sort of a disclaimer. This whole list is subjective, especially job satisfaction. That could be completely different from person to person. For one person, it's 10 out of 10. For another person, it's negative 10 out of 10. Satisfaction can also change depending on your environment. So the people you work with, your boss, the company you work for, the industry you work in, the career path you decided to go down, all sorts of different things. And if that wasn't enough, it also depends on the person. So if you're somebody who absolutely hates math, you probably do not want to get an engineering degree just because I recommend it in a video or just because the salary is really high. You always want to find a good balance there.  It's not going to be a scam. But at the same time, you also want to do something that you enjoy. But with all that being said, I'm going to go ahead and give this one a 7.5 out of 10 when it comes to satisfaction. Next, we're going to be talking about demand. And this is probably the most important out of all the factors that you can consider. The reason for this is because demand pretty much creates everything else. So at the end of the day, economics is mostly just supply and demand. There are certain skills that business owners and hiring managers are looking for. And if you have those skills, then they'll want to hire you. And if enough people, you know, want to hire people, and then there's not enough people to fill those jobs, then they're going to pay you even more to incentivize it. So when you look at the career of nuclear engineer, you'll see that there's 16,400 of them right now. And over the next 10 years, it's expected to decline by 13%, meaning there's going to be 2100 less jobs available. That is a very bad sign that that's that's not good at all. When you look at a similar career, like mechanical engineer, you see that there's 316,000 jobs available, and it's growing at about average at 4%. Now, it's really difficult to tell with everything that's happened in the world today. But before the whole situation that's happening right now came to be, you can see that when it comes to unemployment rate, engineering degrees tend to do pretty well. STEM degrees in general have pretty good unemployment rates, not that many people end up unemployed. And engineering degrees are one of the better ones. And when you look up nuclear engineering degree on monster.com, you see that 1145 job listings have that as a keyword. And you can compare that to computer science and anthropology. And you'll see that it's definitely on the lower side. However, this is not a perfect test. There are other factors outside of people actively looking for those who graduate with this major. There are many business owners and hiring managers out there that if they saw you graduate with this degree, they'd be much more likely to hire you just because that they know engineering grads are very smart and very hardworking. Engineering degrees tend to be well respected in general. And so they'd be much more likely to hire you even if the job has nothing to do with engineering in the first place. However, one big problem with nuclear engineering specifically is it's probably the least sought after type of engineering out of all of them. There simply are not that many jobs out there for nuclear engineers. And it's arguable whether the skills you learn translate as well as something like mechanical engineering, for instance, to jobs that are somewhat unrelated. So for instance, when big companies are surveyed, they usually say that they are looking to hire people who graduate with engineering degrees. However, nuclear engineering specifically is the least sought after one. And the energy industry in general, whether you're talking about nuclear engineering, petroleum engineering, or environmental engineering is very unstable. There's so many other factors that go into it that are completely outside of your control, political factors, wars, the price of gas, the country live in. There's a lot of things that can affect how much opportunity there is out there for people who go into the energy industry. So it's extremely unstable 10 years from now, maybe nuclear engineering will be like the hottest thing, or maybe it'll be almost nonexistent. Nobody really knows. So overall, I'm going to give this one a seven out of 10 when it comes to demand. Next on the list, we're going to talk about X factors. And this is anything that I didn't talk about before, but I still think is really important. Now one thing that is remarkable about engineering degrees is remember when I said that engineering degrees make around $3.5 million over a lifetime, that's much higher than the average of $2.4 million. But the amazing thing is that it pretty much doesn't matter what career path they go down engineers that become artists, for instance, still make $3 million over a lifetime and you can compare that to a math major who only makes $2.4 if they go into the arts. So there's something really magical about engineering degrees that makes them extremely good no matter what career path you end up going down. Now what that is exactly nobody really knows. Some say that, you know, if you're really smart, so you probably would have been successful even if you didn't get an engineering degree. Some say that getting an engineering degree is so difficult that it teaches you practical problem solving skills that help you no matter what career path you go down. Nobody really knows it could be correlation or causation. I think it's a little bit of both and engineering degrees are one of the most flexible I'd say probably second only to business. Now when it comes to the zip recruiter skills index, they don't have nuclear engineering as a skill, but one that's pretty close would be mechanical and that ranks 77 out of 100, which is on the higher side when you compare it to software as well as industrial sewing, which is a good one and a bad one. So this basically shows that there's a lot of demand for the skills that you learn as an engineer. Now another thing I like to look at is how easily something would be automated and pretty much universally people agree that engineering is not one of the professions where you have to worry too much about that. So for instance, nuclear engineers, 7% chance that they're going to be automated according to willrobotstakemyjob.com. If you become a nuclear engineer, that's one of those careers where you want your job to be boring because if it's not boring, that means that there might be a Chernobyl happening. And I pretty much think that no matter how good automation gets, nobody is going to trust a robot to look after a nuclear factory, something that could potentially go off and expose hundreds of thousands or millions of people to radiation. Now one thing that I always like to mention is engineering a lot of the time will make a really good segue into becoming an entrepreneur. And you can see this because engineering degree graduates make up the most millionaires in the world as well as billionaires. And the only way you're going to become a billionaire is probably to start your own business. And many millionaires also go down that same route. So you could argue that engineering teaches you practical problem solving skills, which at the end of the day, that's what entrepreneurship is all about. You also want to keep in mind here that engineering is extremely difficult. Okay, so I lived in a scholarship hall about 50 guys, I'd say maybe five to 10 of them were engineers, and they would just be studying all the time. Okay, they didn't really have very much fun. So keep that in mind, there's a very high dropout rate when it comes to engineering, it's going to be one of the toughest things you ever have to do. But at the same time, you could look at it as a positive, that means that not anybody can do it or not anybody would be willing to do it. And so there's going to be more of a barrier to entry. So with that being said, altogether, I am going to give this one an x factor ranking of eight out of 10. So the overall score here, when you add all of them up and divide by four is 7.875 out of 10. That's pretty good. You can definitely make a career out of this one. If you're the right type of person, it's not going to be like a home run where if you get this degree, you're going to be good to go pretty much no matter what. However, as long as you've done your due diligence, you've done your research, you've contacted people in the career path you're trying to go down and you've asked them what they recommend, and they said they do recommend getting this degree, and it can be a good idea for you. I will say that a lot of the career paths that you would go into at this degree, like nuclear engineer, for instance, you could also become with a chemical engineering degree or mechanical engineering. And so that does create a lot more competition for you. Unfortunately, that also means that if you're a mechanical engineer, and then maybe you just take extra nuclear engineering classes on the side, that might be a better option because of the fact that it's going to be much more flexible. It's always a good idea to plan ahead. And I highly recommend doing that. I think you should definitely read forums and just do as much research as you can. But at the end of the day, sometimes the best laid plans, you know, don't work out. And so that's always nice to have a degree that's relatively flexible so that you can go down a different career path pretty easily if things change. Now, if you're still waiting for me to do the video that you want me to do, and you don't want to wait around for me to do it on YouTube or, you know, some other platform, you can check out my college degree ranker down in the description below and my Patreon. That is basically, in my humble opinion, the best college degree resource that you can find. I've basically done hundreds of hours of research and put together all of the best information into a very easy to read spreadsheet that you can check out there. And if you haven't done it already, gently tap the like button to defeat the evil YouTube algorithm, hit the subscribe button, ring the notification bell, comment down below any thoughts, comments, criticisms, etc. that you have on the video, share the video with anybody who would benefit from it. And before you leave, check out my other videos right here. I made them just for you.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com coming at you with a three-team random number block randomizer for NT World Cup It's Brazil England in the United States. I think everyone knows how the number block process works by now. There's this group right here Thanks for getting in There are the numbers right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it One and a six seven times are names and numbers one two three four five six and seventh and final time After seven we got Ryan down to Daniel one and a six seven times for the teams one teams numbers two three four five Six and seven sometimes I'm just on like autopilot five down to four. I think today's the last day for you Typography fans out there today's our last day of The seraphon right here. We've been using sorts mill gaudy tomorrow brand new month will be Looking for a sans seraphon. I switch off every every month Ryan with five Jonathan with nine Alex with three Daniel with zero Ross with seven Alex with eight Ryan with one Brian with six Ross with two and Daniel with four Let's order these numerically and We'll see you in the next video for the break itself. Jasper's case breaks.com