Okay in this video we're going to go through some of the top penny stocks I'm going to get right into it I'm not going to do an intro or anything just to respect your time I'm just going to get right into some of these penny stocks and why some of these stocks are surging right now but also just going to point out some of the penny stocks which I think we've got some potential some of them already run up and we got to wait for them to dip some of them we you know I think that they still got potential to run up further so we'll go through these I've got to say I'm not a fab I'm not a financial advisor I've teach business in my daily life but I'm by no means an expert on the stock market so let's get right into it as I said to respect your time if you leave a video like and you expect me getting right into the information then please do and so as we go through this we've got alpine for technologies alp you might have heard of this one and it's been talked about a lot recently and I made a video on this in terms of an in-depth one so if you want to see that I made that one last week when well it was actually a few days ago I made that video and it's at 238 I was looking at this when it was about one one one ten one twenty something like that so it's already at 238 here it's up 34.46 percent on the day and it's just it's gonna it's broken the $2 mark now which is you know it's run up so much that I think at this point it's this price and maybe not probably good buy zone you want to try wait for the dip here see how much it dips buy and see if it consolidates and then maybe buying again with penny stocks to higher risk so it's only got to be a part of your portfolio have your growth stocks have your other stocks available this is just don't put your money in penny stocks please do not do that but alpine for technologies is is one of these stocks that is very promising it's promising company in itself it seems quite good company I've done a video on it you can check that out but we've got alpine for technologies there again we're gonna wait till this consolidates you don't want to chase stocks as they're growing up and get firmer that's how you get burnt so try to wait till this stock comes down to back back down to 120 hopefully and then maybe get in there no maybe a bit further than that you know mid buying at 120 maybe if it goes down forever average down and then and then wait for the next pop but it's got a lot of potential the next one is American battery metals okay so what do they do so AB ABTC is meeting the supply chain challenge by developing an integrated lithium-ion battery recycling facility which is fantastic you know that this there having a recycling facilities it is brilliant so I think that there is a demand for this sort of business I think there's a purpose and a demand and a need for this type of business okay and and that's what they're doing there and we've seen some massive increases recently here I'm gonna cover this stock more in-depth there in the future so if you want to cover this stop then like the video and subscribe I think that this has got still got some potential it's only just starting really I do think it's gone up to you know it's gone up massively you know 33% on the day but you know it's been going up massively over the past few two three four days you know from the 18th it was at 0.30 and now we're at you know 1.08 so it's more than tripled in a number of days here so I think we've got to wait for the pull back and then it's consolidation and see if we can get in at some point but I do think that this has got a got big purpose as a company I do like this company and I think that maybe this might be a longer term hold in terms of this company and I think even if you got in maybe a slight dip from this price you know just a little bit more of a dip and you got in and you say you want to hold for the long term then we think this might have a bit of potential in the future so that's American battery metals again this is not financial advice I'm a business teacher but I'm by no means an expert and again penny stocks are so volatile it's unbelievable but this is another one that's completely surge it's run right up but you know it's tripled it's unbelievable you know the amount that this one's growing then you've got micro vision so so what's this penny stock so it's an American company that develops laser scanning technology for projection 3d sensing and image capture again there's a massive purpose and a massive demand within this particular industry and it's growing massively particularly the 3d sensing and image captures that's that's an area which in it really is needed there and there's a lot of demand so it has run up massively here you can see from 17th we're at 4 and now we're at nearly 7 you know so in 20% on the day as well so it's absolutely going through the proverbial roof this one again I don't think we should chase it if you aren't already in this one I would wait for it to dip slightly and then and then maybe get in at that price so maybe try to wait till it goes back down to kind of this level kind of 4 ish even then you know for 420 430 you're just just at this level because I think that it's run up too much so fast and so far and I just I don't think it's what we're kind of trying to chase it and but you know look into the company again I'm going to make a video a more detailed video on this one I have made one on alpine for I do need to make a video on this one Idex would be in this list as well but I've covered that before so you want to put it on too many lists then we got a selector biosciences so what do they do they are a clinic they are a clinically a stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery development and commercialization of drugs for the treatment of cancer our core objective is to leverage our priority drugs delivery platforms to enable PDC's that specifically target cancer cells to improve efficacy and better safety as a result of fewer off-target effects so this is an interesting one because I don't think this is a stop that's fully run up to its full potential yet I think out of the list that we've got here a lot of them have already run up and this one has to but I think it's got a potential to move up further than what it is whereas the others more of a chance of it dip him before it moving up again that makes sense with this one we're at 274 it's up 3% on the day there but I think that this has got a lot of potential and some analysts have covered this here and they've put a low price of $3 a median price of $5 and a high price of $10 and it's only at 274 here so they see that you know this could be a potential buy here so I'm thinking if this dips any favor I'm buying more of this I think if it goes to 220 or 230 I'm going to buy even more I've put in a tiny tiny position again because it's a penny stock and the volatile but put a tiny position in at this price and then we'll see as it if it dips favor I'll average down a little bit and add a bit more money but again with penny stocks you've just got to put a certain percentage of your portfolio in them and then save the rest of your funds for the more the less high-risk stocks you know it's always good to have that diversification anyways if you appreciated this you know straight to the point approach getting right to the stocks then leave the video a like here it will really help out the channel and also subscribe to the channel where we do go more into depth into the stocks like for the the other day I do apologize but I made a 20 minute video on charge point apologize for anybody who's looking for information on charge point and made it maybe too long but I wanted to give it its due care due attention because it's a really good stock charge point and so you know this doesn't there's sometimes I do longer videos sometimes I do short videos but you know for this particular one with it just being a list of some of the stocks here want to make it straight to the point so if you leave the video like much appreciated and I'll see everybody in the next video subscribe as well if you can see up


Good day, May 40 here, back at UCLA. My iPhone just cut off on my last stream because the sun was bearing directly on it. So iPhone overheat really easily when you're live streaming and if they're getting direct sunlight, you can go about 10 minutes max before the iPhone's just gonna do an automatic hot temperature shutdown. So I was just musing on Australia getting their first prime minister who doesn't have an Anglo-Saxon or a Celtic name. And so the new prime minister, the 31st prime minister of Australia, Anthony Albanese, all right, is obviously of Italian heritage. So I didn't know, don't think I knew any Italians growing up, that the only thing I knew about Italians, and I didn't even think about this, is that there are a whole bunch of slurs for them.  And I never really thought about any Italian connection, but God forbid I just grew up using all these different slurs. And thank God there's probably less of that in Australia now. So our first prime minister without an Anglo-Saxon or a Celtic name. So I'm listening to Thomas Hobbes Leviathan and some very arresting passages. It's beautifully written. This book was published in 1651. And I just listened to this passage that said that when all men have rights to all things, that necessarily leads to war. And Thomas Hobbes is the most important political theorist who's ever written in the English language. And he's been called like the father of totalitarianism or a total government. And so his thesis is that in the state of nature, all men have all rights to all things that they can get, in the state of nature, you take everything you can get because the more you take, the safer you'll get. And I'm just thinking about America since the 1960s and the Civil Rights Revolution. We've, from a liberal conception, we've had these ever-increasing, ever-evolving rights, right? And so with this explosion of rights, we've had this explosion in litigation. So can you get an explosion in rights without an explosion in litigation? Probably the litigation explosion, probably far more intense in the United States than in England or Australia. Have I even read Loki? No, but I'm watching the Northman on Richard Spencer's recommendation. So compelling, but just two viewing sessions so far have only gotten through 20 minutes because I've been getting to it at the end of the day and then I'm realizing this is way too intense to take in at the end of the day. Let me watch Fresh Meat Instead, which is a four-season British comedy about kids at university in Central England or Northern England, Fresh Meat. Highly recommended after you watch Peepshow, another British TV comedy. But yeah, Hobbes says in the state of nature, life is solitary, nasty, British and short, which seems to be a good description of the direction of America since the Civil Rights Revolution in the 1960s. So I was just listening to Ezra Klein of the New York Times interview, Patrick DeNeen.  You don't really. You have intimations that there's an ordinary world out there that you have yet to find. And you'll one day find that ordinary world of human connection and you'll start living the life of Duran Duran. But Ezra Klein was saying to Patrick DeNeen is this right-wing, fairly angry right-wing professor of the classics, I believe, at Notre Dame University. And Ezra Klein keeps saying to me, I don't know what you're so angry about and which rights do you want to restrict? Like, where do you think Americans have too much freedom? So if you're watching this stream, you probably don't think that Americans suffer from an excess of freedom. You probably don't think that the Civil Rights Revolution gave us more freedom. But from the liberal perspective, America is always evolving towards an increasingly free place where we have more and more rights and we have more and more equity. Yeah, all the kids walking by 40 think he's some base high IQ professor. So there's some sort of graduation going on today and UCLA has like ethnic graduations. Like black students have their own graduation. Like Asian students seem to have their own graduation. Latino students have their own graduation. So they're like all these different racial types of graduation at UCLA. Probably reflecting different levels of academic accomplishment and different majors. So the only stylistic difference that I see walking around separate but equal graduations. Yeah, the only stylistic difference that I see between now walking around UCLA in 1988 is a lot more cell phones. But people are very polite here. Like I don't hear people carrying on really loud cell phone conversations. A lot of the Asian students wearing masks. Remember when I went here in 1988, I learned that UCLA stood for United Caucasians lost among Asians. So I think when I was here in 1988, there are twice as many Asians as there were Caucasians. And I remember there was very dramatic affirmative action differences. So pretty much all the white and Asian students were getting into UCLA with like a 4.3 GPA because they'd taken honors classes or a 4.2. And then the many of the black and Latino students that I met at UCLA, they got in with like a 3.0. And then they would generally take fairly soft majors like black studies or communication. So there was very dramatic affirmative action differences in the late 1980s. And then California got rid of affirmative action. And now it's coming back. So Hobbes, it's interesting in Leviathan, he makes this case for censorship. So he says that the sovereign should have the right to regulate opinion. Meaning to regulate what's possible to discuss publicly. And so he wanted the sovereign to regulate what could be said in church, what could be said publicly, and what could be published. Yeah, they want us to pay for their ethnic studies and women history degrees by giving money to the bank's yard. This loan forgiveness program just seems insane. Why reward people for their bad decisions? I don't know about you, but I worked my way through college. Like I would sometimes work 100 hour weeks. Like I would work from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. sometimes working construction. And so I developed about $40,000 in savings while I was going through college. And I started off at, took a year off after high school and worked and saved about $16,000 from doing that. And then I worked construction during community college and saved another $25,000. Invested in Fidelity Magellan Mutual Fund. Pulled it out before the big, big crash in 1987. So I had over $40,000 in savings. And so this idea of just learn forgiveness just seems crazy. Why reward people for making bad decisions? And for probably what? At least half of college students going to college is a bad decision. They'd be far better off learning the trades. Now in Germany, learning a trade is much more honored. So in Australia, traditionally only about 5% of students have gone on to university. So people weren't expected to go to college in Australia. Most kids dropped out of high school in 10th grade and then got an apprenticeship. And that was an honored and respectable way to go. It's the same in Europe, same in Australia. It's only in America. There's this crazy idea that everyone should go to college. Like Americans have this venerable like Americans have this veneration of education which is far out of touch with reality. Yeah, create tomorrow a hazard or these new students picking college courses, they think it's free. And yeah, you make bad decisions when you don't hold people accountable for the consequences of what they're doing. So why reward those making reckless decisions or like taking on hundreds of thousands of dollars in student loans? I carried over $50,000 in credit card debt for about eight years, right? And it never occurred to me to declare bankruptcy. Like a lot of people are telling me, oh, just declare bankruptcy. It never occurred to me to do that. College is supposed to be for engineering or debating and bouncing ideas off each other because it's become limited in speech too. So I knew that I'd be able to work my way out of my debt and I did. I failed out of college, became suicidally depressed and I joined in trade union and it put my life on a good solid path as Alexander. Yeah. So the trades in America, they don't get nearly the honor and respect that they do in Australia, but in Australia, trade is, business is booming. I mean, they earn way over six figures. I mean, trade is doing really well in Australia and have done so for decades. So, yeah, anyway, as your clients talking to Patrick DeNines, like, which freedoms do you want to restrict so that people make more traditional choices? And a real man works with these hands says, Elliot, I don't venerate either working with your hands or working with a computer. I don't think either is better. I declared bankruptcy on my credit cards five years ago. The best decision I could do, I had more maximum credit available, higher score and less debt. Maybe I think it's bad for your soul. How much credit card debt did you have when you declared bankruptcy? So I was just raised with the ethos that you pay your debts. So it was never an option that I took seriously. And eventually I just knuckle down, took extra work, working about 60 hours a week. 18,000, dude, you declared bankruptcy on 18,000, I carried over 50,000 for about eight years. And then I started working 40 to 60 hours a week and paid it all off in about two years. So once I knuckle down and got serious, then I started making twice as much money per hour. I went from about 18 an hour to 35 an hour. And then I went from working 20 to 30 hours a week to working 40 to 60 hours a week, all with the inspiration of Trump did it, he's doing fine. Don't think Trump has ever declared personal bankruptcy. He declared bankruptcy on his businesses. Nick Fuente has been captured on video disparaging people who work construction. Yeah, this reinforces how out of touch he is.  Like honorable work is such a beautiful thing. It's about the most ennobling thing you can do. It's to do an honest day's work. Like when I work landscaping, when I did a good job, when I put in the irrigation pipe correctly, when I wired everything down correctly, the banks screwed me with 24% lines, kept upping my credit limits when I was a teenager. They were predators, no, they weren't predators. I couldn't get out yet. You could have worked your way out. The banks weren't predators. If you're gonna say that the banks were predators and you're saying that you are not someone who is responsible for his behavior, I paid them enough in interest. So as a client saying, Patrick, to me, what freedoms do you wanna restrict in America? And that's not how those of us on the right, we want people to have the freedom of association, freedom of who they hire. Mango Gym says total disaster down under labor one. Australia's gonna become dysfunctional. Labor one, by a very tiny, tiny, tiny year of manual labor should be a predicate for applying for a student. I don't agree with that either. I don't think there's anything inherently more ennobling about manual labor compared to white collar labor. Like all honorable legal work is honorable and is good for you and is ennobling. So Australia's not moving left. Australia's got the most narrow coalition for the labor party. Australia's been kind of mirroring the American election results. So in 2016, manual labor puts you in touch with reality. So does white collar labor, right? You can do labor one with only 31% of the primary vote. Look, are you worried about monkeypox? It's mostly in men that have, yeah, I noticed that it's monkeypox is mainly in saunas. In other words, gay bathhouses. So that's another result when you expand, right?  Careful touching door handles and counterpoint. No, you don't get these nasty diseases from touching door handles.  I don't plan to do that. So Australia's following America's political lead. So Trump won a surprising victory, populist victory among the working class in 2016. Then Scott Morrison and the conservative coalition won a surprising shocking victory in 2019. Then 2020, Joe Biden just squeaked by with a much narrower victory margin than was predicted by the polls. Now, Anthony Albanese in the Labour Party in Australia squeaked in much more narrow victory than was predicted by the polls. I'm not even sure Labour's gonna have a majority government. They're not gonna be, I can't imagine they're gonna be able to pass anything significant. I'll be doing my 20th consecutive day of century deprivation says Elliot. So Joe Biden has been able to pass any significant legislation. I don't think Anthony Albanese will too. So there's a possibility that Albanese shows himself to be an effective prime minister and then will become more popular. But the odds are that Australia's heading into a recession and the government is gonna cop it. I don't expect that Albanese is gonna be any more successful than Joe Biden at making any important legislative accomplishments. I just don't see it. So I think the coalition will rebound, the conservative coalition in Australia will rebound under Peter Dutton. It's a majority government, 76 in the lower house. Labour's got 76 because when I checked, about three hours ago, Labour was only on 72 seats. So even if they're on 76, yeah, they can form a government. But it'll be very, very narrow. So they'll also have to depend on the cooperation of independents and greens to pass anything through the US, through the Senate. So the one thing that Australia copied, the US government system is that they have a Senate that must approve and pass all legislation, including a budget. So liberals think that, no, this is UCLA, mate, hanging out at a Bruin Walk. So liberals think that they're ever increasing freedom, but from a non-liberal perspective, I experienced, generally speaking, a considerable reduction in freedom since the 1960s. So you have less freedom of association, less freedom in who you can rent to, less freedom in who you can employ. So there's less public trust, there's less social capital. And so people are retreating more from other people, they're participating in the wider society less. So it's not like you can ever increase rights for one particular group without taking rights away from other groups. You increase rights for renters, you decrease rights for owners, right? You forgive loans, all right? You are saying that those who didn't take out loans are suckers. So I would like to see a return to the original US Constitution like prior to the 1965 Voting Rights Act when people could hire who they wanted, who they could rent, who they wanted. They had more freedom of speech, right? I didn't vote for Joe Biden. I just never thought that Joe Biden was gonna be a disaster. I didn't think Joe Biden was gonna be a disaster. I don't think he's been a disaster. He's not been able to pass anything, right? He has no margin for error. He's not able to pass any legislation. And Anthony Albanese, the new Australian Prime Minister, I don't expect that he's gonna have any ability to pass anything. So I'm reading Hobbes' Leviathan and he talks about that if you control people's opinions, you can control their behavior. And so I thought Biden was gonna be boring business as usual. I think that's what he has been. Like there's much less, I think, interest in politics now compared to when Trump was running. Like cable news ratings are way down. So Biden is fairly boring. But Hobbes claims that if you control people's opinions, that you can control their action. And I don't see that, right? I don't think people's actions are governed primarily by their opinions. People's actions are governed by a situation. So I don't think we are significantly reducing violence and division in this country by a restricting opinion. Biden is a boring center left Democrat. The far left lunatics like AOC have no impact over anything, yeah. And so who could be the Democratic candidate in 2024? Because I don't think anyone but Biden could win 2024. I think it's looking very good for Republicans this midterms and looking very good for Republicans in 2024. Burkheim depressed even though Albanese is an old boy of my school, Christian brother of St. Mary's Cathedral, he turned socialist communist. Yeah, but he ran a very pragmatic campaign. He announced he's not woke. The policies of the labor government hardly differ at all from the policies of the conservative coalition. I just don't see any reason for you to be depressed. It's not gonna make any difference in your life. All right, for your real life, it hasn't made any difference whether Biden or Trump was in power. It's not gonna, I don't see how it's gonna make much of it indifferent to your average Australian whether Scott Morrison or Anthony Albanese is the prime minister. Now for political mavens for whom politics is adrenaline rush and it's a source of excitement, then if your guy doesn't win there can be an absolute crash. But as far as significance, I don't see Australia moving significantly to the left. Yeah, if you get depressed about elections then you need to get help. Except temporarily. All right, except temporarily. If you care about politics, I care about politics and you feel depressed for a day or two or three or a week I think that's a perfectly normal natural reaction. If you lose a girlfriend, let's say you've had a girlfriend for six months and you break up with her it makes sense to mope about it and feel sad about it and complain about it for a few weeks. But if you're still doing it a year later then obviously there's something wrong. So anytime you have a significant loss and if you're heavily invested in politics and your party loses, that's a significant loss.  Judas says I wasted seed twice today.  But bro, people don't wanna hear publicly about the wasting of seed. Oh, four times total this weekend. Okay, Judas, and to think I was just about to say, Judas, we should meet up at UCLA, go on a walkabout and I don't know, it's just, well, no, if I meet up with Judas, he'll tell me about how many times he's wasted seed recently and I think I'm just gonna pass on that. I think I'd rather walk around UCLA on my own and listen to Thomas Hobbes. So yeah, Hobbes says if the government control people's opinion, then they can control their behavior. And so with ever increasing restrictive speech codes in America, like various parts of America trying to restrict our publicly stated opinions, but is that really going to restrict people's actions? And I'm not sure, that's my open question. If you restrict people's opinions, do you really restrict their actions? Like if you restrict what can be preached from the pulpit, if you can restrict what text they can read, if you restrict what people can surf on the internet, you really restrict their behavior. So I'm at UCLA, bro, I'm on Bruin Walk. So I was listening to Mickey Kaus on Friday and he made the argument that Republicans and nobody should mention the great replacement, let alone push the great replacement because it's a conspiracy theory that leads people to violent behavior. And I was thinking about it and I don't push the great replacement, it's not language that I use, I don't think it's useful. I think if you wanna be accurate, you could call it the great dilution. If you want to talk about it, but obviously the great dilution is not nearly as compelling as the great replacement. But just because you've got a hot button issue that causes people to commit criminal violence, does that then mean that you should not use that rhetoric in public? I think it's a serious question. I don't use the great replacement rhetoric, it's not how I see reality. And I do think if people are going out and committing criminal violence using certain rhetoric that that should have a discouraging effect on one for using the same rhetoric, but it doesn't mean that you can't talk about those hot button issues. I really liked Tucker Carlson's response. So I'm glad that Tucker Carlson was not intimidated. So take the hot button issue of abortion, right?  And I think that's a natural consequence of the conservative argument that abortion is murder.  But 99% of people who argue that abortion is murder, they don't actually believe it.  And a lot of abortion doctors are absolutely afraid because they do get targeted because abortions become such a hot button issue. But the reason abortions are hot button issue in America is not really because of abortion, right? There's no inherent reason for Christians and trads to be up in arms about abortion. Abortion is a way of talking about race without talking about race. So because conservatives can't explicitly campaign pitching to white people, they look for an issue that would unite the right, would unite Protestants, Catholics, evangelicals, traditionalists, and this anti-elite, anti-sexual freedom, anti-excess argument of pro-life is a way for conservatives to unite. But just because people are talking about abortion doesn't really mean that abortion's what's really going on. It's just a way to talk about race in disguise, a way that's socially acceptable. But some people don't get that, all right? Most people don't get that. Most people think that abortion's a hot button issue because it's really all about abortion and it's a matter of life and death. And those people who don't get it, some of them become dangerous and they become violent. But because there are awful people out there who are committing criminal acts against abortion providers, does that mean that we should not talk about abortion, that we should not have hot button debates on abortion, that people should not be allowed to say that abortion is murder, that social media companies should forbid anyone making the argument that abortion is murder? No, obviously that's ridiculous to restrict political speech that way. So too, I think it's ridiculous to restrict speech about the great replacement that way, even though I don't believe in the great replacement. So I noticed that Facebook has forbidden its employees from talking about abortion at work. So yeah, you really don't wanna be hitting hot button issues at work, right? Don't get talking about hot button controversial issues like abortion, like politics, like sex and religion at work, or with people you don't know because it can just often lead to incendiary responses that you're not getting to like. So I'm morally pro-life. I think in the overwhelming majority of cases, 95%, 98% of cases of abortion, it is immoral to have an abortion. On the other hand, I don't wanna make it illegal. It's not an issue that I think about that much, but I agree with Dennis Prager that morally and emotionally I'm on the side of the pro-life crowd and legally I'm on the side of the pro-choice crowd. And I also agree that Roe v. Wade was terrible, terrible law, and whether or not abortion is legal should be in the hands of the state. Should be in the hands of the states, meaning in the hands of the citizens who get to vote for their representatives who can then vote whether or not they wanna make abortion legal. So if you're against what seems to be this current coming U.S. Supreme Court decision reversing Roe v. Wade, you are against democracy because reversing Roe v. Wade will increase democracy and I think it will increase, I think it will increase democratic participation. The Democratic Party should get more voters. It should be good for the Democrats politically. Okay, going back to listening to Thomas Hobbs, bye-bye.


Hey, what's up, guys? In today's video, we're going to talk about UX design, what it is, how to get started if you're a beginner. Let's go. The first thing I'm going to start with is a quote from a world famous designer, Dieter Rams. So he was in charge of the design for Braun when they made some classic products. If you haven't already, check out Dieter Rams, Google him, you'll see a lot of Apple products referenced or similar in nature inspired by some of Dieter Rams earlier work, Cheese Grater, iMac, the iPod. Johnny Ive obviously was a huge fan of Dieter Rams and used some of his influence in his own work. So definitely check him out. But he says, good design is making something intelligible and memorable, but great design is making something memorable and meaningful. So what UX is? UX is design and software for machines that is memorable and meaningful for the user. So that's something that I wanted to include in here just so I could give you a snippet of what I actually think UX is. And it's really important that we include memorable and meaningful because yet anyone can design software for machines. But a way that software is memorable and meaningful for the user is something that's easy to use, something that's beautiful on the eye, something that's intuitive and something that leaves a lasting impression with your customer or user. And that's something that we wanna really get across. We wanna make something that's the best we can make it. We wanna make something that's beautiful and we wanna make something that actually stays with someone. And the only way we can do that is by applying lots of different techniques and really making something not just visually beautiful but we wanna make it meaningful as well. So we wanna make the user feel like they can use a product.  But yeah, so that's a key. A key in this design process that we wanna make it memorable and meaningful. So on the screen now, this is the UCD, which is the user center design process. And this is how you create any digital product and it's kind of like a format for how you design something. So there's four different stages. The first one is research, then it goes to concept design, then it goes to detailed design and then it goes back to test. And you can see underneath I've put where UX fits in and where UI fits in. So UI is part of the UX design process but UI is a specific. UI stands for user experience. So user interface and UX stands for user experience. UI is a very specific visual design field. There's lots of different ways you can work in UI and it's a rich subject by itself, but it fits within this user center design process and you can see UX goes before and it goes after. So we'll just talk about a little bit about different ones. So starting off, at its core, every business solves a problem and you wouldn't have a business if you didn't solve a problem. People need you to do something and that's why they come to you to solve that problem. So in the research phase as a designer, you need to understand exactly what problem you're trying to solve for your user. That might be as a bank, you're trying to give someone a loan and as a user, you need a loan for a house or a car. So as a UX designer, you need to understand that problem and then understand the solution that the company are trying to provide for that. And that might be just a tiny bit of a webpage that you're trying to, like a tool for getting a mortgage or you might be designing the actual whole experience for the bank. So you need to understand in detail that problem that you're trying to solve and there's lots of different research techniques that a UX designer can use. And to be honest, in the last couple of years, UX researcher roles have actually been coming onto the market a lot more and that's something that I'm seeing grow as an industry by itself. So you can come into UX, I came in as a predominantly, as like a magazine designer, as a graphic designer, but you can also come into UX, someone who studies like human computer interaction or university or college and you can come in that way as more a researcher more interested in the actual like testing and that has its own home world that you can actually focus in on. So in the research phase, you can do lots of things. You can do user testing. So you can interview users. You can talk to them about what their problem is. You can create personas, which a lot of companies do. So that's kind of like a fictional representation of a user who they will then reference throughout the rest of the project. So say you were working for a bank and say you've created Steve, Steve had a family. You would explain on like an A4 piece of paper who Steve was, what his life was like, what his family was like, what his job was, why he was using the product and it just gives the designers something to go off so they can understand the target audience a bit better. But a lot of other research techniques you can use are things called diary studies when we did one in the BBC. So say you were doing a big website, you can actually hire a researcher to go out and be with someone for a full day and see in different situations when they're using the app, how long they use it for and it's more of an in detailed interview but it lasts for a full day rather than a single session. But yeah, so that's the research phase for a lot of other things. I'll probably go into it a little bit more detail in a future video but then that moves on to the concept phase. So as a UX designer, once you have all your research done you understand the problem you can then propose a solution to the problem and that's in the concept phase. So that could be working with pen and paper to start with. So, and you'll probably work in a team so you might have another UX designer with you you'll understand the problem, you'll bring all your research together and then you'll start sketching out different ideas and that's fine to be on paper for now because what you always want is maybe you want someone from the business or someone who you're creating this idea for involved in this process because I always say it's a lot easier to throw away a piece of paper than throw away a detailed design. I know we all love going on the computer and design the website from scratch making it look great in Adobe XD or Figma and then someone to come along and say, oh, they don't want it like that. That's kind of heartbreaking and it wastes a lot of time on your part. So in the concept phase, do things on pen and paper. You can even take photographs, you can make simple prototypes of what you want at this stage. And that, you work with your people in the business or you work with people you're producing this for and then once they kind of agree the flow that you were, you might draw little screens and say, okay, this is the fair screen, this goes to this and you'll do it really rough but once you understand what you're creating then you'll create someone called a wireframe.  All it is is really simple. Boxes with arrows go into places and buttons on there and it's just a first digital version of the sketch and the whole idea of making it as simple as it takes out all the conversation about images, about font choice, about colour, about detailed design which comes later. So all you're really focusing on is the flow of the website, how you move from one place to another, how you get people to what you're trying to get the website to solve. So you do all your core functionality and all your core detailed kind of like interaction and design of the website. You do that in concept phase and then once that's done you can then hand it over to the detailed design phase which is where UI comes in and UI could either be done by UX designer so product design is kind of a new word on the market which is combining UX and UI or you can give it to someone more graphically design focused and they will put the UI together. So what they'll do is they'll take the wire frame from the UX designer and then they'll apply the look and feel of the company that they're working for. So in a lot of big companies they have a design language and a design language is kind of like an internal website and it's a set of like fonts, colours, buttons, it's a daily land thrown images. So in Barclays I work on the design language team and this is something that we created so any new website or app within Barclays would then use this style and it makes it a lot easier for this design phase and it also keeps a similarity between everything that you produce and that's something that's really key keeping consistency because even big companies sometimes you'll see they'll have four or five websites and they won't look anything like each other and that's because they've spent too much time on doing different UI for different websites. Yes, you'll bring different designers and then they'll have their own ideas and they'll do something cool but then it won't look anything like the brand. So a lot of these companies have brand teams who keep all this and I am, if you're working for more like a startup but you're creating your own design then this is where kind of like a graphic designer's flare comes in, then you'll be able to choose what fonts you like, what colours, what the colour palette is, what images you use. So it really depends on the, I'd say the size of the company, how much freedom a graphic designer's going to have in this UI phase but you're basically the architect of the website is the UX designer and the UI designer is more the decorator, the flare of a website and bringing it to life in colour, more the artist but they work together and then at the end when they'll have, they'll have a realistic looking website, they'll be able to prototype it. So we work in tools like Adobe XD, Figma and Sketch, InVision, these tools if you can do UX and UI design in there and a lot of, because a lot of big people, because a lot of good designers have worked at big companies for a long time, they'll have this, like it's called the UI kit so that's why I talked about them like a design language and they might skip the wireframe stage out and design straight in the look and feel of the website because that's not gonna change if it's a big company. So depending on where you are, the little differences will happen in this but then at the end of it, you'll then work with developers and you'll hand over all your designs to developers, they all make the website, it will then go through a whole process of development, it will then go live and then that's where the UX phase kind of kicks back in again and this is where you test it, so you'll test what you've built with different users, you can test the actual build, sometimes it's better to test the build but you can also test your prototypes. In Barclays we had users come in, we interviewed them, we tested like simple prototypes with them and you can really find kinks in what you've designed because you'll see people clicking on buttons they shouldn't do or people go into different places in the website that they shouldn't do so you'll really, during the testing phase, you'll find out a lot about the website that you're building and you'll be able to hone it and make it better but then yeah, so then it's developed and it's made and it's released and then that kind of goes full circle and it goes back into the research phase because then you'll be able to look at analytics from how the website's performed, it's really, really important to track how your website's done because a lot of people just design something, release it and then it's done and they don't really think about, oh, okay, because a lot of, like most websites have Google Analytics installed so you can check how many people have come into the website, how long they're staying for, what they're clicking on and that kind of will reset this whole process and then you can then go into a concept phase on how to improve them once you have those base fundamentals. So, such a good process, it's a revolving wheel almost and you can always go from testing to research because you'll have the website developed and then you'll have some analytics to work from. So, another thing I wanna talk about is a Japanese concept called Kaizen which is continuous change for the better and that I think sums up UX and that design cycle perfectly. So, a design is never finished. This is what made the Japanese car industry so successful. The Japanese invented lots of processes around how we work that we still use today in creating software and that's something that's never done. You can always improve, like I said, the process when from develop to then analyze again and every cycle of Kaizen which is a cycle through the process, you'll gradually improve, improve, improve, improve and you'll have something great at the end of it. So, I think that's something that you should apply to every walk of life. Never think anything's done. Always release something, analyze it and you never know what you think. This helps people get over the idea of perfection as well. A lot of people won't release something until they think it's perfect but I always think it's best to release something when it's 80% done rather than perfect and then apply Kaizen to it because some things I've released and I've looked at the analytics and I've found, whoa, that's performed completely different than I expected and that's almost more important than waiting for perfection because perfection can't come without the numbers and without the analytics and the research phase to make it better. So, why is UX so important? And this brings me onto how a digital business works. So, every business sells a product. That's how they exist and that product makes money. And then in the last few years, the way we sell products online has changed and we sell it now through, people don't really buy adverts like they used to anymore. Like in the old days, people used to make a product then they'd go to an agency like a Don Draper. They'd then have an advert on TV. The advert would be glamorous, we'd made by an agency and then people would just be expected to buy the product. There'd be no tracking of how many people saw the advert and bought it. Maybe this was in a newspaper or in a magazine. But because we've got such detail on analytics now online and the reach of online is so much, you can actually do your own advertising through content marketing and you'll see that everywhere. So, you'll see a company will have like, they might produce content so they might write articles. They'll have their website with their product on but they'll also have a blog section where they'll write loads of content. So a magazine, so that content is kind of designed to interest people who might be interested in the product. So what they'll then do is, they'll then have social media accounts. So like I've got my YouTube account, there'll be LinkedIn accounts, Facebook accounts, Instagram accounts and what those accounts are for, they're to talk to your target audience. So you'll connect with people on there but that's a place to push your content, that's away from your website. So my website is go.antonicombo.com. My product is my course and my social media channel is where I produce content and hopefully some people who like that content that's out on there will then follow through the process and they'll go to your product and then eventually buy something from you as a business and that's how every business online works and it's the honest truth of how every business operates. So you'll see this everywhere, you'll see someone pushing something for free on social media because that's what people want, that's how you get people interested. It's called the lead. So they'll offer you a free PDF or something. You will then give your email in exchange for that PDF so you'll consume that content and then what they'll do is, they'll contact you via email or via social again to keep you in this loop of viewing content and then hopefully at the end, you'll like the content so much you'll go and see the product and then at the end of it, you'll make a purchase and become a customer and then hopefully become a loyal customer and create that relationship going forward. But as you can see, it starts off with 1,000 people, then 100 people might be interested in the contract, then 10 might view the product and then one might purchase it. So this is where content marketing and UX comes in because social goes out to many people and you can see you have to generate lots and lots of views to get that single sale at the end and that's why UX is so important because UX comes in at every stage in this process and helps to funnel. They can make one 2% differences. So say your product page might have 10% so 10 to one people might buy it but if a UX designer could improve that by only 10 to two then that's 50% more revenue for the company and the UX designer might just analyze the web page say okay, it's a bit too long or this button text. Like some of these changes are really simple like the color of a button, the image, it'll give a different emotion to the audience but if they can change tiny things on this and help improve these numbers, then you'll see massive revenue growth at the end and that's why UX is so important, that's why UX designers get paid so much by companies and why it's such a highly valued thing to go into because you are essentially improving revenue at the very bottom end by just improving this funnel and you're also doing it for the right reasons because customers do want to engage with your content and there are products that people do want to buy, that's how kind of how the world works but people only want to do that if they have a good experience that's memorable and meaningful throughout and that's something a UX designer can do and they can help make the process smoother and then go into customer relationships and there's loads but UX designers are so important in helping the bottom end by improving this funnel. So I just want to quickly talk about a team, how you fit into a team when you go into work in a company. So I've got 12 positions here, so on some teams there's only one UX designer and one UI designer, that's how things in my experience have worked and then there'll be a project manager who will oversee the project and then there'll be a BA, so BA stands for business analyst and there'll be something who'll work with the UX designer and they'll help you understand the requirements from not the user's point of view but from the business's point of view so they'll understand what the, they'll be the ones who'll let you know what the business wants and you'll work with them quite a bit. Then there is a thing called a Scrum Master and a Scrum Master is someone, this is a position that can change so at the bottom I've put, how we work is it's called a free week sprint and this is part of an agile design process and below that are just the meetings that take place but this is a new thing that's taken over the industry so every three weeks you wanna produce something at the end which you can release and that kind of gets over the idea of making a website over like nine months and you do design, development and then test them so this you do smaller chunks and the idea that it's kind of kaising is to get something released, see how it performs, do it in small chunks and it just, it seems to be a better process because you're testing more regularly you're not waiting for a massive thing to be released and then realize it's all broken at the end, you're doing it in chunks and it's more manageable but a Scrum Master is someone that could change every three weeks it's just someone who helps that process along so a P.O. is a product owner that's the most important, I guess they're the manager so the project manager looks after the work but the product owner is someone who is represented for the business so they're the person who you want to deliver this to they'll be the stakeholder for the business and they're the person who decides what goes in and what goes out of the website so they're someone that's really important then normally you'll have something like four front end developers who will make the designs that you do and then you'll have some API developers which is back end developers who will make it all work so that can chop and change but I found that to be quite, in my experience, what a team in the UK looks like. Then there are more common, there are different types of things you can do so this is called the sprint so this is a one week sprint so don't get confused with the last one which was a three week sprint this is something that you might do very, very rarely but it's a good way of getting an idea out so this was a book by Jake Knapp who was from Google Ventures and he put this out a couple of years ago and his whole idea was if you have an idea then in a week you can test something with users and this is something we tried in Barclays and it was quite successful for getting, it's quite good for startups because it helps you get your idea off the ground and what you will do is you set a week out you get a UX designer or a UI designer you get some people from the business and on Monday you sit down and you talk about the idea you put all the information you need you sit down in the room for hours, discuss this maybe make some notes and then on Tuesday the designers will take all that information they'll sketch ideas and they'll maybe really, really simply wire frame it or do it on paper they'll take that back to the stakeholders on Wednesday who will then vote in the side which one's best on Thursday you will then build a really, really quick prototype in Adobe XD or Figma it doesn't need to look nice it doesn't, you just want to get that all out and then on Friday you get someone and you test it with customers so it's really, it's quite high pressure there's quite a lot of work to do in that week you don't want to do it every week otherwise you'll burn people out but it's something that you can do to get ideas off the ground if you're a startup or if you want to test something unique and this time sensitive for that. The next question is how you can get started in the industry welcome to UX Design Essentials master the fundamentals and launch your career are you ready to take your design skills to the next level and join one of the most in-demand fields today this course is designed specifically for individuals looking to break into the field of UX design and build a successful career throughout this course you'll learn the foundational concepts and techniques of UX design including user research, information architecture, interaction design, UI design and accessibility you'll also learn about the latest tools used in the industry and how to stay current with industry trends and best practices this hands-on approach will allow you to apply your knowledge through real-world exercises and projects such as creating a user persona a user journey map user flow diagram wireframes, visual designs and the final prototype will be conducting user research and testing along the way you'll work on a real-life example of creating a mobile app for finding a local farmers market providing you with a comprehensive understanding of the UX design process from start to finish this course is the perfect opportunity for you to take your design skills to the next level and build a successful career in UX design with our comprehensive and hands-on approach you'll learn the foundational concepts and techniques of UX design and be able to stay current with industry trends and best practices don't miss out on this chance to be part of one of the best UX design courses in the world and start your journey to become a skilled and successful UX designer today and roll now and let's begin now that you've had a taste of what to expect in the UX design essentials course I can't wait for you to dive deeper into UX design in the following video you'll learn about the history and evolution of UX design and why it's essential for creating products that meet choosers needs and goals this video is the foundation of our course take advantage of the chance to be part of one of the best UX design courses in the world and start your journey to becoming a professional UX designer let's go


This top-teckers will help you beat opponents one-on-one. It's called scissors.  Place your foot to the side of the ball. Move the foot around the ball. Then use the outside of your other foot to take the ball in the opposite direction. Do the move the right distance from the defender too close and you'll get tackled too far and you won't trick them. Practice hard until you're ready to take the challenge.


hey everyone welcome to the channel my name is philly beats you and in this video i'm going to be showing you guys how to unlock and get all 17 legendary pokemon in romanas park in pokemon brilliant diamond and shining pearl quick warning for the video while i may be giving a lot of simple instructions out to you this process is not as easy as you think it is and it is a very time-consuming process to get all the legendary pokemon you're excited about catching these legendary pokemon leave a like and if you're new to the channel make sure to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss any content like this without further ado guys let's get on into this video and teach you guys how to catch all these legendary pokemon in the games to unlock romanas park you need to defeat the elite four and synthia and become the champion of the senorigen you then also need to complete your regional decks and head over to the pokemon laboratory where you will meet up with professor roan and also be introduced to professor oak oak will talk to you about the national decks and all that fun stuff and also tell you about romanas park you will then have to head over to romanas park and meet professor oak there okay so i'm going to show you guys now how to get to romanas park if you haven't been there so i'm just going to head over here head down south you get to route 219 get on your surf once you're in the water across the island continue heading south turn right continue going to the east from there follow this little stone path and you arrive on route 221 hop on to the land continue walking straight this way straight through the forest and just like that congratulations you now have arrived at romanas park once you complete that and enter romanas park you will notice two people at the counter one of the ladies sells a whole bunch of pokeballs and items that will help you in your battle with the legendary pokemon and the other lady you go to will have something called slates you will notice that in order to buy these slates it will cost you a mysterious item these are known as mysterious shards mysterious shards can be found in the grand underground and are extremely rare they come in two sizes small and large you will notice that the person who sells you slates will either trade you a slate for three small mysterious shards or one large mysterious shard from this you can see that three small mysterious shards are equal to one large mysterious shard in the grand underground it is very easy to miss a small mysterious shard so be very careful and precise with your digging the large mysterious shards are fairly obvious and should be easy to spot sometimes you can get lucky and have multiple mysterious shards at one digging site i have never personally experienced this but i know a lot of other people who have shown me screenshots of them finding these shards i also have a whole entire video called the ultimate digging guide in the grand underground if you want to know some tips on how to dig properly and what to avoid and maybe some other co-items you might find while you're wasting your time going for the shards down there so to do all the legendary pokemon battles in ramana's park and catch them it's going to cost you 39 small mysterious shards or 13 large mysterious shards if we include the garatina fight which doesn't allow you to catch garatina but just battle a level 100 version of it that's going to cost you 42 small mysterious shards or 14 large mysterious shards so keep that all in mind when you're going in the grand underground and you want to be done with this whole entire park at once just go ahead and mine everything all at once here's a few things that i'd like to point out to you guys before you go into these legendary pokemon battles number one all these pokemon can be shiny hunted keep that in mind number two turn off autosafe and please make sure to save before you insert the slates to encounter the legendary pokemon if for some reason you defeated the legendary pokemon you're going to have to go back to the grand underground and dig those shards up all over again and give them back to the vendor in order to encounter that pokemon so make sure autosafe is off you do not want to goof once you've gathered so many shards and wasted so many hours of your life the third thing that i want to mention are some things that you should do in battle make sure that you bring a false white pokemon like Scyther you'll be able to bring the legendary pokemon down all the way to one hp without KOing it also have a pokemon that can use the status effects like paralysis or sleep this will also make it a lot easier for you to capture that pokemon bring quick balls to use on the first turn dusk balls to use continuously once the pokemon is at low health and timer balls to use once many turns of the battle has gone on for a very long time okay so when you walk into Ramana's park the main building you'll talk to the lady and you'll notice that she only has two slates well one slate the discovery slate that you can buy with three small shards and the discovery slate that you can buy with one large shard go ahead and get three and then enter into Ramana's park after you enter it's going to be the first building here it'll be called the discovery room and you'll be able to enter this and battle as you can see by the pedestals it's kind of obvious which pokemon you're going to be fighting and it's going to be the regis so i inserted the first slate into it the pedestal started to shine and the first pokemon that i finally encountered was the regi ice in the pure space they got their own background and it's pretty cool so all you got to do is run up to the pokemon encounter them and go into battle i threw a timer ball at this regi ice and i got it same thing happened when i encountered regi steel encountered that pokemon went into a quick battle your trainer's face shows up it just proves that the pokemon has more than two guaranteed ivs so there it is regi steel and all its greatness here i catch this one in a dusk ball and caught right after this you'll notice that the pokemon you caught will show up as statues in the room i then insert the final discovery piece and approach this regirock and go into battle here's the nice trainer face to confirm the guaranteed ivs on this regi regi looks so good here throw a timer ball because this fight lasted way too long more than usual and ball shaking did we get it of course we got it that's why i made this video and we caught the regirock after you complete all the regirocks you'll get an animation showing off the room with all the statues here so it looks pretty cool and this pretty much confirms that you're done with the room after you finish up with the room you then want to exit here go back into romanus park and this guy is going to stop you and let you know that i'll give you statues that look like pokemon you just encountered and these statues you can place down in the grand underground which will give a very big boost to the type that that pokemon is i then went to the counter lady over here and she's asking do i want to exchange my mysterious shards and then i see all of a sudden that now i have not only access to discovery slates but now joto slate and soul slate has been unlocked by the way if you're playing the other version of this game you're going to be having the kanto slate unlock in the spot of the joto slate after this i purchased two soul slates and walked to the cave to the left of the regi gigas one this is the soul room and this is the one where you will find latios and latias so i insert my first soul slate into it and the pokemon that i'm going to first encounter here is going to be the legendary latias i click on it enter into battle and so it does quad it one spin and caught i'm kidding it was caught because i cut forward in time in the edit second soul slate i'm going to access here and it's going to summon the latios go ahead i go into battle with this thing my face confirms the two i v plus pokemon here it is in its glory i throw another dust ball and this should also be a caught one there we go after this you'll get a beautiful animation that is unnecessarily long of latios and latias staring at each other and this room is a lot more beautiful than the regi gigas one because of the cool red glow under latias and the blue glow under latios you'll then see two items in the room it's just going to be a little soul do and a little berry on the side then you come out you talk to the guy he gives you the latios and the latia statue and then i start to see that nothing else was really unlocked the distortion slate here is only appearing because i caught garatina before coming here but they had nothing to do with unlocking garatina in this area next room that i got is the kanto room or the joto room depending on which game you're playing it's either going to be the legendary birds or it's going to be the legendary dogs if you're playing brilliant diamond you're getting the dogs if you're playing shining pearl you are getting the birds the first pokemon that shows up here is this sweetcoon i throw a dusk ball and i catch it easy peasy then it was entay for that it appeared i throw another pokeball at it it's fine it's caught in a nice timer ball that went on for a bit here's ryku easy peasy throw a pokeball at it and done actually no this was an apricorn ball this was a fast ball oh that was that's a nice catch actually and then the joto room appears where you chose all the pokemon and if you're in the kanto room you're gonna have all the legendary birds appear just like that after finishing this i exit talk to the guy he gives me all the statues i go up to the counter i talk to them and then i notice that i have way more slates unlocked so once you complete the kanto or joto room that will literally give you access to the rest of the park to catch every other legendary pokemon after this i bought my rainbow slate and then continue to the next room by the way if you're playing shining pearl you would be getting your squall slate this room is known as the rainbow room but in shining pearl this is called the squall room after that a legendary hole appears in a very strange background that's not what i was expecting if it's shining pearl this would be a lucia here and wow this is the fight i'm pretty sure this is the distorted space where garatina lives but for some reason they put hoho here i don't know why i throw a timer ball at hoho and i definitely catch it over here and then we get the really cool animation of hoho in the rainbow room and if you're playing shining pearl you'll have the nice animation of that lucia so yeah that's that's pretty much it for the hole just quite a long animation there's nothing really else to unlock we're just gonna go ahead and catch some of these other pokemon i then go ahead to the right into this little cave see what legendary pokemons in here and it's the oceanic room where i'm going to use my oceanic slate and what pokemon do you think is going to be here it's going to be kyogre and for some reason it's also in the strange space that hoho is in nothing really unique i was hoping for like a water background but i didn't get it but if you can see the pokemon i managed to catch it in oh baby another apricorn ball pokemon catch legendary pokemon catch and then you get a cool background of the oceanic room i really like this waterfall it looks nice this one's really nice these unique rooms you get after finishing the basic rooms with all the other pokemon are great solo encounters are absolutely fantastic anyway after we finish this i'm just going to make this video a lot more simpler and not show you all the catching i'm going to go to the place where you're going to find groudon groudon is going to be over in this cave over here so if you have your tectonic slate you're going to go ahead place that there and you would encounter your groudon and when you're done let's go look like that with the statue appearing as well next one i'm going to is all the way on the left side of romana's park which is the stratospheric room and you're going to encounter requaza here once you beat requaza you'll have this cool statue animation that'll show proving you caught it and just like that you will have a lovely requaza final room that i'm going to is going to be where mutu is yes mutu i did save this one for last but yeah when you finish the mutu battle you're going to get mutu appearing like it's in a test tube and that lets pretty much it for all the legendaries here nothing else oh yeah i forgot to tell you guys about the secret room over here it is the actual distortion room in the game which is a callback to pokemon platinum where garatina used to exist but you cannot catch garatina in this area this is where you're going to be unlocking its special form if you are able to defeat its level 100 boss battle and just like that there it is and i'm not going to show you the fight or anything but it just want to let you know that that's here and you got to use a slate on that as well now to register the other version exclusive legendary pokemon into your own national decks i highly suggest that you trade pokemon that are worth the same value for example in brilliant diamond we have holo and in shining pro you have lugia these would be ideal pokemon that you would like to touch trade back and forth with your trade partner the same thing applies for entei and maltris riku and zapdos and suikun and articuno so if you're looking for a place to do those trades head to our discord and go ahead and trade them that's down in the description below now you guys know how to unlock and capture all the legendary pokemon that are in ramana's park if you enjoyed this video and it helped out make sure to hit that like button comment down below which legendary pokemon is your favorite or if you already did this which one was your favorite encounter and if you're new to the channel make sure to hit that subscribe button there's like 98% of you guys who watch these videos who aren't even subscribed hit that subscribe button you have nothing to lose it takes a second and it'll help us out a lot my name is philly beats you and i will see you guys in the next video peace


so let's go do this okay we're heading into disney style is that what we came here to get and look at her modeling off the new ice cream ears and she's got an ice cream bar on her shirt well no that's that's a Mickey but they do have some new stuff here at Disney style that I want to point out yes look at this shirt real men wear Mickey ears that is awesome 3499 I don't own a pair of course this fine gentleman is modeling off Veronica's probably favorite shirt but we came here because there's a shirt that's just like this she's been eyeing up where is it at no that's not the shirt but that is a nice shirt yes I like it and there it is and guess what you get this today I am getting this today yes look at it's stunning isn't it well maybe you can look at that maybe you'll find something patches right there they have patches do they have orange bird one I'm looking ooh I do see a stitch I kind of wilderness explorer one oh wait oh my goodness wait nothing's more suspicious than frogs I kind of want the far one for my only 799 I have no idea look at that castle I love Disney style the store is so themed it's so unbelievable how awesome everything in here is from expedition ever socks to monorail socks and umbrella bags but I am gonna point out something Veronica probably would go crazy about I don't think she noticed it yet but look at this tiki room necklace this is only $39.99 and I know she'd be like I need this but that's not the one even though she definitely would say that look at this stretching portrait necklace from the Haunted Mansion $39.99 I'm sorry yep because I know you're gonna see this eventually they also have a line of new Peter Pan stuff look look at this Captain Hook hoodie that is pretty awesome isn't it and it's $64.99 holy moly or this tink happy thoughts shirt I don't like tinkerbell I think that's an unpack $36.99 well that's your opinion just wearing her but I mean yeah wait a second how about this Alice in Wonderland shirt get to the party where I lose my head wait can we clarify something I read that completely wrong I said get to the party where I lose my head and it actually says get to the part where I lose my temper I don't even know what's wrong with me anymore Disney style can get very busy in here and we didn't just come here for shopping or for your shirt so what which man Batman screamed out of me oh my lord okay so by the way we have to go it's getting very busy in here and we have something else we have to do today okay and like I said it wasn't just a shopping day today we're also going to a vlog or a meet-up which is happening over at blaze pizza with our friend dev and meet some of the new Disney College program kids yeah we're ready to meet some of the up-and-coming college kids yeah they know we're cool those college kids so let's go catch up with them real quick and see how that's going and yes yep got her shirt not gonna hold it close to me yes yes don't hold it close yeah I have a deep dark secret I've never been to blaze pizza oh me neither I guess that's a good deep dark secret yeah so our first time going over there so let's stop in the end zone what why are we going to end zone it's pretty cool look at how beautiful this view is I love it well except for this cable right here hey that's cold I did it on purpose well that was kind of awkward but just walked in there and the place was packed there's a line to get in and I'm looking around I don't see dev and I'm like if I thought you said they were meeting here and she's like yeah at 7 and it's 6 o'clock so I guess we're gonna walk around Disney Springs and burn some time up burn some calories I guess so well I guess we are going to probably try to make you very jealous and by the way we're friendly neighborhood Paul we're gonna go on Alex and Annie and check out what they got in there look at all these Disney Alex and Annie's oh this is just for your future endeavors like things you might want to buy in the future not today but you can spot things and your window shop you know I don't like windows they do have a 30% off clearance rack right here oh here's a couple of the newer stuff look at this tin-cappy thoughts just like the t-shirt and then they got Chip and Dale and the Tree of Life for Animal Kingdom a dream is a wish your heart makes that is phenomenal I don't know how much these are but they all look pretty amazing and I don't even look wear jewelry what's the emotions going on right now sick lost scared lonely sad happy depression do we need to leave we should leave this is too much for you enough of this temptation can we just go back to Dev's hideaway Dev's hideaway this is a new spot just go to Dev's hideaway huh okay we're gonna head back to Blaise Pizza aka Dev's hideaway and we have arrived back at Blaise Pizza and everyone's here including Prince Charming Dev right there see I told you we were gonna make it on time I didn't think we'd be late we were here an hour early oh yeah I guess that's right well we're gonna make our way into Blaise Pizza our first time ever being here yeah wow this place is crazy so this is Blaise Pizza like I said they build your own pizza for 995 and that's a pretty good deal right there but we can't eat any pizza today because we actually have dinner plans later on tonight and we don't want to fill up because it's oh and you know if you're going to Ohana you go there with an empty stomach pineapple on pizza yes but what would Gordon say all right well we do have to leave these lovely folks yeah and it all looks amazing but we do have prior engagements that we need to attend to thank you no beans individually with a nice bread service look at these guys hard to work back there thank you looking good and we are at Ohana with our friends Brooke and Adam this is our first time here yeah we have never been here always dreamed of it well I have I have so I'm very excited my biggest dream is to sleep in Cinderella's castle I'm sure it is we need to get into this bread service I don't know what Taylor and Josh have ranked this sweet butter oh they rank this sweet butter on a five on spreadability so I'm excited to see what the Walt Disney World couple thinks of this butter and how I feel about the butter I don't eat butter there's your shout out Taylor right there butter look at that spreadability intense so if you don't know what we're talking about we're talking about our friends Josh and Taylor the Walt Disney World couple we watched their video of Ohana to prepare for this because like I said it's our first time here so they have a good video out there make sure you check that out and yeah I'm excited to try this so I gotta get my bib on for this Adam's getting his bib on too look at that we're ready the man are ready to eat here so Veronica wanted to point out that they dropped off doopers oh doopers and what is it called I don't know that's peanut that's peanut yes and that's for the chicken a chicken dipper very good I'm just trying to enjoy my bread here and Veronica's I get the camera going because happily ever after is happening right outside the window here wow let's get a closer look a look how cool it is the fact that they actually pump happily ever after through the speakers here and you can see the fireworks so beautifully from here as much as I really do enjoy happily ever after I feel like the dinner is more important at this moment so we're not really good with food reviews and I don't like to eat salad but there it is the Porta Plata and if is not getting a kid's meal this time because this is family style so it's all you care to enjoy Wow the magic of Google the magic of my Disney experience you're not crying we know what the song does to you but brookies so we've got noodles hot stickers and honey wings I've never eaten two of the three of things here beautiful this is Nate's first time eating a sticker okay these noodles I've never had a stir-fry noodle before I know this sounds weird but they're a phenomenal with the pepper that's all I got to say I don't like mushrooms oh how you like the wings happily ever after finale man who comes to chicken so they come around with you and that's not so good oh let's think this yeah thank you can I take what's left might as well look at this chicken and look at Adam look at that chicken Adam thank you so the steak was a little tough but I'm gonna try it with this sauce now Adam says yes shrimp all the way so the shrimp did come yeah update these they have legs Veronica never realized what shrimp actually work but they did drop off these nice hot towels so you can clean your hands yeah she did no so I completely tried everything except for dessert and my top three things so far are the wings the noodles and the chicken chicken all the way oh and there's some live entertainment with the ukulele that's it all right ukulele I'm very proud of myself man look at that bye I'm in love with the banana bread pudding and Adams lactose intolerance so they actually gave him bread pudding went out ice cream it's never ending sorry guys our camera died but Ohana was amazing hands down the best Disney food I've ever eaten and my new favorite Disney restaurant thank you so much Adam Brooke for inviting us out it was amazing but I wanted to show you also what they made for us because I think that's phenomenal look at this isn't that awesome Adam made that for me and Brooke made this haunted mansion blanket quilt that's amazing they made these things guys it's so amazing you you honestly got you done too much this is beautiful thank you so much so I hope you guys enjoyed the day and love the life you live and gracey substituting for Veronica leave the life you love and there's Wesley