Hello Welcome to dare to dream. This is Debbie dashing her my pleasure to be with you I have a special show today It's special to me in my heart and I think by the time we're done You're gonna see why it is a special offering to you as well something that Can ostensibly help you or anybody you know who's going through a tough time. It's interesting because I Think I was last week was dr. Sue mortar and we ended up having a conversation She was actually giving some amazing exercises to help people to get through a difficult time and was actually very potent exercises and The one thing we she and I both wrapped up with is you know into everyone's life Something something's gonna happen or a bunch of things are gonna happen Trees gonna fall in a house people are gonna lose money. Look California fires recently. We just lost our radio station it burns and And I'm just gonna mute all the people who are here And if you would all mute yourselves, that would be great because I hear lots of stuff And I want the audience Jenna. Maybe if you can mute yourself here, I'll meet you Etc and Kim as well. I'll mute you fantastic So you could all unmute yourselves when I'm ready to bring you in but you see these beautiful faces They as well have been through something in their life and they were brave enough to step up to the plate when they heard the call for an anthology book called I am still here trials turned into Transformation and they were willing to pull back the curtain and tell the story about the time in their life That was probably quite excruciating and they weren't sure they were gonna get through or the person They wrote about was gonna get through and yet somehow like all of us one step at a time through the dark night Of a soul made it through to the other side I'm guessing and I'd like to find out from them a little bit later that one of the questions I have is how did your life change? Positively like what's different because you had to go through that So that'll be very interesting and I hope you'll find a lot of inspiration in today's show That's what it's here for and that's what it's intended for So Here's here's something I want to offer to you too This is such a great time for entrepreneurs a lot of people who are doing their work out in the world Love what they do and obviously make the money the way they do but also as we all know Bing Bing passive income is ever-raving and most entrepreneurs already have products or books or programs and Isn't it wonderful to have a platform where you can put them that's not on your website? I actually love that there is a platform I want to tell you about and they're sponsoring this show and yes, it's because they're sponsors But I have to tell you I'm on the platform and so grateful I found them because their platform is super easy and it is the way for Entrepreneurs business people healers speakers authors to get their work out there and make it super easy and deliver an online course You can market you can create you can sell on their space. They are called think gific and If you want to create a sustainable business, that's the way to go You can get discounted prices now only through this show through dare-to-dream podcast and video I highly recommend you go there and check them out. It's all in one platform again. Create market sell your own online courses And they have various plans discounts only through this this URL which is THNK Dot CC slash deb so THNK Dot CC slash deb and There's a lifetime support that comes with everything even their basic plan So I'm a big believer check them out Who am I? I'm a media visibility expert out into the world And I help people to create a fierce and unique presence through coaching to write their own book through getting their book to a guaranteed international bestseller and Learning how to get scheduled on media interviews I'm a certified coach and I help clients stop living in the shadows So they stand out to fill their purpose. This is now year 11 and a half So I don't even say podcast number blah blah blah because my my brain and math not never the twins shall meet So you can figure it out, but we're still going really strong And I'm so grateful you guys still follow and listen engage and email and I love hearing from you By the way if this show is meaningful leave a five-star review, right? Leave a five-star review why because when you subscribe to the show and when you leave a review What you're doing is basically opening the door for other like-minded people in our community or tribe Globally and otherwise who are searching for material like this So it's a really easy way for somebody to find out there's a show called there to dream with Debbie dashing her and look at The guess she has I'm in and it comes right into your inbox. How does it get any better than that? I? Have contributed to 13 anthologies. I've been producing anthologies I've written three international best-selling books myself, and I've been interviewed on over 900 media outlets. I Help you receive a visibility strategy session So it's a personalized plan and you stop being the best kept Secret and instead learn to become the visible go-to expert in your tribe in your field If you would like to register for a visibility strategy session Just email dare-to-dream radio at gmail.com and stop your business from living under a rock So you can rock your business out in media today as Promised I have Some amazing people here who I've grown to feel very fond of through the course of our creating together and Although we have 13 amazing authors in the anthology book What we have today is a representative they came here to represent today So they're an incredible well-spray These authors for readers who may be facing some life challenges are looking for a source of inspiration support and encouragement The book on Amazon e-book and print book is called. I am still here trials turned into transformation It is an international best-seller and it is available on Amazon and I'm going to welcome the authors all too dear to dream and You can go ahead and unmute your beautiful selves And I'm also I'm co-unmuting. I'm co-co clearing you So anyway folks Well, first I just want to welcome you to dare-to-dream and thanks for being here. Just say hi to everybody This is like the Brady Bunch on It's amazing, I don't know who Jan is and all that and who little Cindy is But you know you guys I mean I first just want to acknowledge you for having been brave enough So let's start there. What what what happened for you when? You read or you saw the Facebook live or you watched my videos somewhere where I said I'm creating a book And I want people who have a real story to tell We're willing to tell the story about something in their life or someone else's life But a very difficult time they went through and how they got through the other side What was the call inside of you Merilee? I want to start with you. Oh Okay, so start with me. What was the call? You know what? It's the perfect opportunity Lay the foundation to where my message started. So, you know, everything is whatever the question Love is the answer. And if you put me to the test, I'll show you the way And so what this book does is tell you, you know, yeah, I've been through my stuff and at each test I've had to apply love and believe in it and the outcome was phenomenal Thank you. And how about you spike? Basically for me it was meeting you at a media podcast and seeing how honest fresh you were And so I realized if I'm teaching CEOs and business leaders how to tell story and and move their businesses To greater profits than I'd better get on the same bandwagon and tell my own story So and I did have a story to tell them and that's what's come out in the in the book Beautiful. Thank you. Thank you. Kim. How about you? What was the call that brought you here? Oh? Wow, you know, I think it was just that it was so My story is really raw and I've never My business and my life calling has just taken off since this event happened that I wrote about and I just I've never actually Yeah, I don't know something about your the way you presented it. I went wow. I have to finally tell Everyone how this all began, you know where I really not that I haven't been doing my calling for most of my adult life but something about this event just Made it take off and and I just felt really you know called to tell the story of where it all started Oh my god Yeah, the theme that's coming out here because before we go and I just have to reflect and say You know, that's really saying something what you're hearing here, and I hope there's an inspiration right there. It's true, right? We're called dreams are expensive Visions are bigger than we are always and we don't know we don't know But the only thing we know is that there's something in our belly or wherever it is you feel it in your body That's a hell yes and the moment you allow that hell yes to guide you forward Then everything that's magical and miraculous will unfold it really is being presented to you for great reason if you'll step into it I say Screw fake it till you make it right doesn't like it Forget it. I hate that saying Here's the deal step into who your future self already is so when you get that calling It's your future self saying here. I am I'm leading you here Let's go those who resist and stay behind and machinate and try to figure out I can't because of this and I can't because of that. I'm so worried. I'm so anxious and but You really destroy the energy like it has to be almost with the innocence of the child to move forward And it is there's a reason why they call it blind faith You're really moving forward. Maybe in spite of whatever you're thinking in your head So kudos to the authors I want to keep going but I had to reflect on how powerful that is right there and curry What about you my dear? What was the calling that made you feel like I have to be part of this book? Can you hear me Debbie I hear you great Really you because when I met you many years ago It was in access consciousness classes and I was working so steadily on coming out of my own tragedy coming out of my own I would say I guess machinations you know who am I and what do I choose to be in the world and When you reached out to me with this I actually have my book finally after five years is six years in the formatting stage and you reached out to me And I went oh my gosh, the universe has my back This is my first action for me to be honest and say okay here I am so I'm just getting started and I'm so grateful Debbie that you reached out to me and even though I've been doing smaller classes all over the world teaching and Facilitating people to be them. I Needed to facilitate myself and you were the beginning for me to help facilitate myself And see that's another very cool thing seeds can be planted years earlier And you never know and curry and I have known each other for Seven years I'm thinking so yeah, you just never know where Relationship is going to lead and how you can help each other up give each other a hand Erica, how about you? What called you to this book? Hi? Well, it was you again. It's the others same thing. It was you Debbie I met you at a small little speaking engagement and and I saw you and I just knew that this was something I had to do I'm an infant in the whole Consulting world and as with others leading other executives and telling their story And I'm brand new at this and but I have gone through so much in my own life I just said I'm going to be authentic from the start and I'm going to tell my story from the start and of course Debbie facilitated that and and I was just ready I was ready to say what I had to say and and you gave us that opportunity and it was just again I've heard it through the others the universe has your back everything aligned perfectly and and me just being able to have that Platform through you Debbie has been absolutely phenomenal As an aside Erica is calling her consultant firm in its infancy But if I could just had they just landed a government contract, so I don't know how baby it is Impressive right I am a little I am now a certified small business through the state of California So I am I am landing government contracts So it's just again, but it's just everything, you know when you're ready to be your authentic self as you have Let all of us to be authentic selves. So many more doors just open Exactly mom right and Brenda darling, how are you from the UK? Tell me darling, what was your calling? What brought you here? Well, this is gonna sound like a broken record. Isn't it? I'm gonna say the same thing as other people. It was meeting you Propelled me forward, but for years. I've been thinking I am fed up of actually just being and under the stone, you know hiding Stone I needed to get you know, get out Just push the stone out of the way and get out there and share my message because a lot of people have been telling me You know, how much I inspire them how much I motivate them How much I'm out there for everybody and My previous profession was very much about giving, you know, I was in social work for a long time So I've only been in coaching full-time. That is for the last three years and Something just propelled me, you know to really really just You know, be visible you got nothing to lose share your message and And I know that I want to share my story if I just inspire one person to take that first step I mean, you know, there is a saying isn't there that you know The journey of a thousand miles Just that single step If you just manage to take a single step, you're off or you take off and I feel now I've got, you know The wind beneath my wings and I'm ready. I'm ready to share my story And that's what brought me to this, you know, to this book and I'm knowing that I'll be safe in your in your in your hands And you know, and you just pushed me even when it felt that I was getting out of my comfort zone Which is a good thing is some way. Mm-hmm. I agree. It really is. It's okay to go or you've never gone before And Jenna hi great to have you here, what was your calling that caused you to want to step forward and participate and write a chapter? Okay, maybe we lost Jenna. All right. Um, so I'm gonna move forward Keisha. Hi. Hi, Debbie Yeah, so for me it was actually a referral from my intuitive advisor and she sent me your video And she's like she should take a look at this video and I've as soon as I saw you on the video I felt instant connection. I was like, all right She's gonna help me birth so many things into you know, that I've been manifesting From years exactly what you said it's all about planting the seed and many of these seeds for me have been planted about five six seven years ago And now everything is coming into fruition and I just like I said, I felt that connection and it was like, yep This is it. You are the person Yeah, at least I hope you're getting gooseies like I am. I'm like I'm on fire Everybody this is like inspirational talk best here great Sally welcome to dear to dream. It's so awesome to have you And let's unmute you and have you share. What was your calling? Well, I saw you at two conferences in a row last year and the first one I told us right And I knew I had a book in me and I didn't feel like I was quite ready So when I got your email about this, I'm like, this is it. This is my beginning And I had this story that I've wanted to tell And it's taken me time to get to the place where I was really ready to do it. So everything just aligned So here I am That's a such an amazing Reason why to do this and I'm glad Sally talked about it So the listeners viewers know That there are many people out there who want to write a book and the statistics are not good 85 percent of people who want to write a book never will and then there's even a percentage out of that the ones who Quote-unquote are going to move forward and they'll start the book and they'll never finish it So I got to tell you like get a book writing coach do something that's going to create accountability So you move forward and create that dream And why that was important too is because often it's for some people not everybody But for some people the idea of taking on a full book is too much a it may not be their calling for b It just may be too big, right? You don't need the whole buffet But maybe you just need a planner and often doing a chapter gives you A lot of view and experience of how to do this and a lot of confidence that you got this So it's a great reason to do that and I love that she brought it up also because Because of this book and because of one of the participants who's not here today who was in the military He approached me and said I want to do a book for vets Next year early next year was starting in january. It's going to be anthology for veterans So if anybody's been in the military or has had family in the military and has a story to tell You can go to this website debbie d dot net slash anthology. It's de bbi God no, what is my name de bbi? Flash anthology And you'll see everything there, of course You can also email dare to dream radio at gmail.com if you're interested in doing a chapter So that's going to be very exciting and you know, the right things always come always come in the right time And I think the only person we have not gotten if I'm correct at this point is jenna Okay, jenna. We're ready for you girl Okay, we can't hear her and now you're not muted here So I think you're muted somewhere. Ah It's on your cell phone. Now you're good to go I love it. That actually is a great intro for what I wanted to share Give an opportunity to laugh um and make something really positive out of a tough situation You know, which is what we're all talking about. So yeah, I was a clear yes before you even asked really debbie I was a yes before you even asked um you and I had gone through a year long personal and professional development programs together Led by marsha weeder also a mystery school, which is really an amazing experience and I Saw how powerful the work that you're doing is and I saw you turn her Book into a bestseller while we were in that program and I was like sunday I am working with that woman and I just didn't know what it was going to be and I didn't know what the book was going to be that I was going to be writing exactly But I really had a strong intention to work with you in capacity at some point So I'm really grateful for that and then coming back to the the hardship piece is you know, I I went through tremendous. I've been going through tremendous losses One after the other really in the last five years and it's been really tough to talk about and to find ways to feel safe to express it and also to feel heard An opportunity for me to find my voice through that and also to recognize that Through the losses have come great Gains have come great rewards and the losses that I've endured Have really turned my life around in many very positive ways and I've created this comedy career for myself that has come from you know saying As I have nothing else to lose and I'm going to do this In the name of you know, the people who can't who can no longer do it, you know, who is specifically my parents who both had comedians in them and now I'm doing stand-up comedy and I'm super grateful for this opportunity and really honored to be with this incredible group of people and What a wonderful adventure to be on. So thank you so much for this opportunity Debbie. Appreciate it. That's great Well, thank you for your bravery. I appreciate that It's deep. It's deep. It's deep. Uh, oh goody. Jeff Jones is here. We've got another male in the house We're already started here and I'm so glad you're here to represent the testosterone part of the We're just I'm going to fit you in right here, which is What happened? How did you hear the call for this anthology and what inside you? What was the heart song that connected you to the call? To write a chapter that said I need to be a part of this book Wow. Yeah Yeah, well the title Really the title I am still here really really touched me because You know, I am still here what I thought about was the journey and You know having been through quite a bit and and and still being connected to that journey And I you know right away just when I've read that Was raising my hand inside I think it's interesting When You are putting something out into the world and I'm sure I'd love to hear from entrepreneurs So anyone who's listening and watching feel free to write comments or send them in But I do think it's very interesting when you're putting something out in the world to watch how people navigate that There are definitely there that contingency of people Who hear I'm offering this and almost before you're done. They're already on the landing page by And that's like so cool, right? And I can point some of you out who were that you were like, all right Where go? Right, there are other people who take time.  I I am somebody I'm even that way if you're going to say, you know, something happened the other night How did you feel? I don't know that I'll know but I can go away and come back and like have a lot of clarity So this is so cool because that when you're an entrepreneur putting stuff out in the world I think you have to have a lot of A wide berth For everybody and the way they choose to make choices That the right ones will all come around but they do it in different ways and in different timelines As long as they get in before before the deal is closing, of course so I just honor all of you for finding your way to this book and for doing the work You know, it's crazy to have started out together back in august Here we are in december and it's like you've done it, right? You've done it. The rest is just me launching and you sitting back and you know with a Champagne and cigars and and caviar and having a great time on launch that we're celebrating yourself So I I guess what I'd like to know we can really popcorn this and people can just you know, sort of raise your hand and Just speak out. I know it'll be perfect. How do you hope that this book is going to impact readers? What are you hoping that it's going to do? And hi, I'd like to share So for those of you who are listening honestly this book, it's all about getting uncomfortable It's all about being your authentic self and saying i'm okay with that I'm okay with being my authentic self and to be able to share that with others No matter what judgments or what the judgments that we sometimes think that others may have When it comes to ourselves because really and truly at the end of the day the judgments are just a reflection of them and not you So, yeah Beautiful, we're going to come back and get more feedback from the authors on this. Why why read this book? Why to go to amazon and get iam through here? I would suggest that You take take stock of this first.  It's a report Information for your being your business in your book and it's called publicity How to become the go-to expert and be interviewed on media So d e b b i d a c h i n g e r go there and get your free report And if you're just tuning in to the show or just watching the show, this is demi dashinger and dare to dream And i'm interviewing the amazing authors from iam still here trials turn into transformation It's an international bestseller and it's available on amazon get your e-book or a print book today So let's keep going and you don't really have to raise your hands although that was kind of cute. I liked it Stop for an insane like why why would you even why would you give this out as a gift for a birthday for just because for a Holiday, why would you tell your friends and family and database like really you want to read this? What are they going to get from it? I know for me personally I There's a side of my story that people don't really know unless you are literally my best friend or my my my parents so And people there's a handful of people that know my story and the greater circle You know the people that you interact with the network They don't know the whole they don't know the other side of erica. They see the The happy networking. Let's you know, let's talk about business and all this, you know all the time and They don't know that there was a moment where Erica didn't think she was going to pull through So there's uh that hope of giving others Again that hope, you know that while my story is not All that unique that others do go through it and there is a lot at the end of the tunnel It's so powerful The labels that we put on people and the suppositions that are completely erroneous I go to every three to four months There's a this amazing party that was created by this couple specifically grassroots to help people and planet And the most talented people get up they sing they tell poetry beyond the beyonds they Speak about stuff that is just like I mean, they're amazing people They're being interviewed by the new york times and so forth and we're so lucky to be in their company And one of the things that blows me away The most is when you see somebody and no matter what it is you thought Just by looking at someone and how they look That you that you knew about them is when they start lowering the barrier and pulling back to curtain and sharing like for real Whoa, and the stories that come out. It's like, you know, it makes you just so compassionate It's a level playing field out here on the planet There's a lot of people in humanity going through a lot of stuff and you don't know what you don't know So please don't judge each other, you know, and I want to say just uh as an aside Like 10 years ago. I used to do a Workshop, I'm not going to mention it doesn't matter. I used to do this big workshop I did it every year for 10 years. I went constantly Um, and it's not access curry.  I'm somebody who had been interviewed for it Little did I know that out of like the Tens of thousands of people involved in this outfit They were going to choose my interview to be the feature and I mean this thing went out all over the world I Strangely a star like I was a speaker for them and I really wasn't I was just being genuine But it what the point is it really elevated my visibility in a very unexpected way And identified me immediately with people. Well, one day we were doing work in this workshop specifically on labels And what we put on people Didn't even belong to them belong to us But we put on people and then we viewed them and interacted with them literally through that filter And we were taking a break and I was walking through because it's giant. There's probably 5000 people who attend and He came right up to me and said I owe you the biggest apology And I said really why is that and he said, you know For years I put a label on you and I said She's just like Pamela Anderson and I had a lot of judgments about who and what Pamela Anderson was And so I related to you through that filter And I've been treating you really poorly because of my judgment of her My judgment of that label and then sticking it on you and I Not only all these years have you shown me something completely different But then seeing this video just now like I'm embarrassed I'm so embarrassed and I was like, oh my god He's so much for telling me Because I never understood what was going on and it was so strange You know, so then I stuff my boobs out in my blonde hair Spitting image You know But it is so powerful what we do and so I really love what Erica just said because it speaks to that You know, she's out in the world as a beautiful woman as a professional as a young latina Representing and like nobody would know so you gotta buy the book to find out her Right Exactly, right. There's a full human in there feel there is she's not a machine. I swear I Okay, so who else wants to say why this book? What are people going to get out of a curry? I got to go to you I feel you right now Well, I am so in agreement with Erica Because the life I've lived has been kind of out in front of a lot of people You know, I've been front page news in a terrible lawsuit, etc, etc And I have kind of kept my own personal life guarded And what I share is some of the real difficult times I had being a single mom and I actually Didn't realize that that was something that could connect with people and I'm really grateful that I've walked into a time in my life You know when you become 60 all of a sudden What other people think isn't quite as important anymore I'm so grateful for the And I'm grateful for you Debbie and so, you know exposing The really tough times and I'm still here and just wait for the next 10 20 30 All right, thank you so much. Hey mark. Welcome. It's so great. You can join us. Thank you. Thank you So I I got to thinking about When I wrote the piece about you know, my life and kind of what what's happened so far I thought, you know, the hardest thing I think we have to do sometimes is just being truly authentic And just honestly just sharing everything from the heart No matter what somebody thinks or feels about it but sharing it from your heart because That's where for me the real connections are found And I've noticed as I network Um, you know, we have the past to think of but we also can be hopeful for the future And I think by writing what we did here We've provided that link for others to connect that way So they have hope for their futures by seeing some of you know The things that have happened to some of the authors As well as and then and then also to be grateful for the opportunity To share it in such the way that we have So I'm I'm just really thankful to be a part of this and to really Feel like I was able to share my authentic self In a in a short paragraph That really defines, you know, what it means to me as well as I hope that there's that same Desire for others to to make that connection with others to their own authentic self. So I've had the really good fortune of reading everybody's story of reading the book from cover to finish and I can promise you that I was incredibly moved and somewhat awestruck learning about everybody and Amazed at how you could gather 13 people and without asking Each one completely different stories. I mean So awesome Right and points of view and stuff and I mean it's just like this A beautiful weaving of a tapestry of inspiration. So I can promise you I I spent Like a weekend just sitting there and reading that's what I love about anthologies too You can do a chapter and put it down and digest and put read a chapter and digest So yeah, I really love all of you and as each of you are sharing I know intimately what you're talking about. So it's very exciting And who else wants to say why this book like why would you give it to somebody? What was the element or piece that you feel You know would really be meaningful to people out in the world to really serve them For me it was basically sometimes you might have to get out of your own way, you know things happen to us for a reason I had four or five different major things go wrong in about less than a hundred days And from there I had to find a way to come back and I still think that that whole journey is still being challenged and put in front of you But what it did do is then change my concept of practice And when you start to practice What you want to achieve and the skill sets that have to come along with that Then the successes that you'll get They they just grow and they continue to grow for the rest of your life And that's what a lot of people after after success, but it's really the the changing of themselves to meet that success Spike tell everybody how early you get up every morning and very quickly. What do you do each morning? I get up at five o'clock each morning from there. I go through a ritual. I call it my divine night It's a process of meditation exercises visualizations and Stepping on rocks and all that sort of stuff you see people do Then I walk down the beach. I normally hit the beach between six and five past six And I'll walk nine to ten thousand steps And I have um when I was practicing my ted talk and all the other stage talks that I do I practice them in various Guises different modes All those steps so i'm on the beach I'm the guy waving his arms around talking sometimes screaming sometimes whispering Sometimes being angry and mad And they go, oh no, there's enough enough What that's done for me is that's put me on stages with you know people like bowiesom Met people like deb She's giving me a ted talk already. Oh, that was on number one bestseller and that was in less than 18 months And please mention how much weight you lost Oh, all right 44 um pounds It's so freaking awesome and by so what so what he's saying is that's as a As a result of the trial he went through and the new choices he made once he was somewhat like totally on the other side And uh, Brenda, I want to go over to you speaking of weight How much weight have you lost? Please let us know and that was part of your journey too like I just I knew you were going to come to me after that. I just Oh dear I've lost them. I lost them almost six stones. Uh, just Under 90 pounds in five months Basically something similar really that and I I experienced so much loss Uh, my parents my two middle sisters and um, and then I I was seriously ill and all happened in a very short period of time And I was working in a very toxic um environment as well But particularly I think the the last thing that that almost tick me over the age is that I I almost Uh, well, I wouldn't be here. I'm still here because I nearly wasn't here and that event really just propelled me to realize that um, if I didn't if I didn't kind of listen to myself to the voice and and really do some mindset work, um and And listen to what the the message is from the universe about what what my life purpose was about Then there would be no point in still being here and basically I started walking. I started power walking I healed myself through power walking and And spike is a pity that we're not in the same country because I could beat you down the beach Because unfortunately I don't have I don't have the luxury of a beach. I'm out I wake up three o'clock in the morning By four o'clock. I've done all my affirmations. I've done my pilates inside the house And as soon as it's like London, unfortunately, it's not like california or whatever you are. We don't have sun You know, it's He's from Australia, but he lives in new zealand. We don't have an accent The point is he's got more sun than me, but you know, you sort of spike different parts of the globe Sorry the different end of the globe, but I do everything that you you know spike was talking about I'm also waving and I count is whatever it is. I'm practicing about and our community Nature talk to trees. So I do all of that in a park You know a national very green very leafy park. I do all and I tell you I found the strength the inner strength The real the kind of tremendous mindset Transformation through that kind of work with myself nobody but myself in my head And I don't know who said somebody else said earlier Get out of your own way because I was fantastic. I had an MBA in being in my own way, you know, I would I'm gonna fix it for it because then I was in my own way And and I suffered you I just said one thing after another and I realized that it's because I was Wait, I was pushing upstream, you know, don't push the river. It does not need it doesn't need pushing You know It doesn't it doesn't ask you to you know, don't push the river Just go go with the flow and as soon as I began to do that Weight loss I had been I had been A star dieter, you know, you name a diet, you know, I've done it, you know, when I was younger And I never would actually sustain the weight loss as soon as I go out of my own way I've lost I lost the weight two years ago I'm still the same way that you know, everybody's just my own sister didn't recognize me You know at the airport when I came back and she just looked at me and she was going to go past I had to again say it's your sister Hello, hello So, yeah, I get up to your own way And really and I think this book that is for me This is the one message from this book that you know, everybody is on The same journey you just happen to be at different stages of that journey We are we are on the journey to transformation We are on the journey to actually be you know, be aligned with our life purpose as soon as you align with your life purpose once you actually stop trying to To do things that are not in alignment with who you are your authentic self Everything becomes a lot easier Everything, you know, it's things just become a lot easier things that is to take me I don't know a whole day to do I do that now and now and people just look at me while I'm trying to put all this energy this terminal this vitality What are you taking people to ask me what little means do you take and I say the same ones that everybody takes Nothing, you know, not much.  I'll speak up. This is Kim And I you know, I guess I'm feeling impelled to speak up because My story was really about um Almost ending my life when I lost my spouse to cancer And after 20 years, um being together And I I don't know what it I just I'm feeling really impelled and I felt impelled to write this story for people who are going through tremendous grief and and that Just the message that you you will get through it You will never forget your beloved or or you know, if you've lost someone and you felt like going with that person but There's something that happens when like you're saying you say hell yes to life And it's it's like you are being moved on this river to get through that depth of sorrow and grief and I I I really um I felt impelled because for those of the people out there are who are going through that amount of grief Just to give the message that you will get through it I mean, so that that's really the main thing I wanted to put forth and gosh I don't even recognize the person that I was even in that relationship.  Yes, and you just it just happens So I I guess it's a really a message of hope Yeah Um, I haven't said anything Debbie Go for it. That was beautiful. Yeah, that was beautiful. Yeah, beautiful, you know, um To that I listened to all of your stories and I'm so humbled by them And I think to myself. Wow, I can't wait. I can't wait to read them all So, you know, so the question is why would anybody want to read this book after watching this video It's like why wouldn't you want to read this book? I want to read everybody's story You know, I'm I literally I'm so humbled by it and one of the things for me is it takes a lot of courage To write your own story because you know, you're going to be judged by the people who know you Because your story is your story. It's your perspective how you saw it how you lived through it What your frame of mind was while you're going through it? So other people the onlookers who know you when you were going through it have a different perspective maybe You know, they might be like, oh, she's just saying that it wasn't like that You know, and and so the courage is yeah, it's my story to tell you this is this is my truth Right, this is my truth. It may not be your truth, but I lived it Totally so that takes a lot of courage for all of us to come out and say This is my truth and you know now it's out there and I can't retract it Everybody knows so thank you Debbie for that. Oh my god. Thank you so much to say I just want you guys to go and say your piece because I'm really resonating here Who hasn't shared yet? Please speak up louise. Sing out louise And jenna you're probably trying to talk I had to mute you because wherever you are got very loud So I'll unmute you and please let us know what what Why should people pick up this book? We already heard why wouldn't you like exactly like after? Who's not curious what what else? Why is this book magical? Yeah, I really appreciate the opportunity You know, I I agree so much with what so many people are saying here and appreciate vulnerability and Sorry where I am is the noisy place. I'm trying to go to a quieter spot, but it's still a little bit noisy where I am um, you know, I think in in our world today, there's So much information that we get that's really filtered through social media And through the space that we're wanting to present and the truth is that we are all going through something We are all suffering through something that uh, we may be Intolerable or seem to be unlivable, you know, and and that has been my experience as well that's like I don't know if I'm going to live through this. They genuinely don't know um, and so Go get that hope that you're going to survive And that things will get better It's really a spiritual journey in a lot of ways to be able to create that kind of faith while holding hands with All of these magnificence and really exceptional human beings have been through their own version of human suffering Provide it and come to a better place on the other side And now in many ways we can make light of it and enjoy our lives and not only to be survived But we're thriving and having a great time and enjoying one another and going Going deep into the truth of it we are going deep into the truth of it going deep into who we really are and and releasing, you know, some of what we would have is How we would most like to be seen but rather to say like this is my inside and really only my best friends know about this But you can have the opportunity reading this book to really get um Intimate with some human beings who are who are triumphant and braves and um willing to share really authentically Yeah, uh, Totally inspiring and I love what you just brought up man. What a good point, you know social media It's the world of look at me selfie My life is great eating tacos Went to Japan and everybody's sitting back and going man, does my life suck? She's been married quite some time. She's adorable. I love her husband, but you know, they have problems sometimes They're great together, but they also have problems sometimes and her thing with social media is He sees the posts people make about Uh, let's say my somebody's husband has a birthday and it's like, oh my beloved You've changed my life. I would be nowhere without you. You complete me You know the day I met you Boy does it to the girl the girl does it to the girl the girl does it to the girl the boy does it to the boy Whatever the partnership is and she's sitting back going. I don't have that. I don't have that like mama. It's social media It's all hype anyway, you know And it's so easy today to like have that disparity And then my god if you're going through real life circumstances and having real life feelings It's like it's true Like you want to stick it with your inner circle that you know has your back and you can nest in Because outside of that it can be uncomfortable. I totally relate to what you're saying and I think it's actually A phenom that is everywhere right now. So more Karma points a million karma points to all of you for superseding that Still telling your story and moving forward there So now I think we still have sally and jeff to share so sally How about you? Why why this book? Why now? Well, this is a story that I've never really gotten to tell Because everyone else has told me their side of it But it was so It was a very tender place for me for a long time And I had to go through a lot of barriers in my life To be able to really freely express it So for me, this has been amazing to hear all the other authors because I resonate with a different part of each person's what what they're saying And what their challenge was but I think for me what this book offers is for people who are in a struggle and don't See the hope don't see a positive outcome. Don't know what to do next These stories will inspire them to have the courage to see it through To know that all they have to do is keep hoping and stay on their journey of hope And they will get through it and they will be stronger than they were before they begin Whatever struggle they're going through whatever their challenges If you stay in it with hope and love you get stronger Yeah, it's like the choice to just do one more day Even total suckage Or even one more minute Or one more thing one tiny little thing when it's overwhelming Just stay with it and believe there's hope to just do that thing and then look at the next step And that can be so powerful when you're trying to get through something really tough And I think it helps to know that you're not alone and other people have been through big challenges and you can make it We all need that encouragement from each other now and then and I think this book Is an amazing place to get that so I think it will really touch a lot of people and inspire a lot of people So for that reason, I think it's a great book for everybody Thank you We are here And Jeff, how about you? Why this book? Why now? Yeah, so great question The first thing I thought of with this book is It allows people to look through a new lens and the stories that they're reading and they identify with they had the opportunity to See how someone else dealt with a problem perhaps similar to what they're going through and I I mean Myself what I think of is This thing that I've been stuck in for many times. I'm not the only one but it it's kind of like The belief systems from the past and out of that comes my thinking and And that drives my behavior and then I have feelings about my life situation that Go back and reinforce this old belief system and so I I and I think everybody has probably done this circular round and round kind of thing and For me the reason why to read this book is to see how different people Got out of that cycle for themselves. What are the factors? Yep Has everybody gone Debbie I'd like to add one more factor why now and why this book are you gonna want another 40 pounds? No, well, I can do But it it actually comes down together with the positiveness that you've actually put towards the people in the book And your own growth and where you've been to actually guide us along that path And it's really something that's come out throughout all these videos and chats So I think we should all give you a big hand as well because I don't think it'll be As big a success if we had someone different that didn't have the positiveness and the outlook that you do Absolutely, I agree. Absolutely. Yeah, me too. Absolutely amazing. Thank you Yeah, it's been a pleasure working with you Debbie. Thank you Oh Oh my god, thank you. That's very kind. I really appreciate it I want to echo a lot of what I've heard here and just say that For the listeners for the viewers that I came into this just merely to hold a container for authors and The interesting thing is that this was completely inspired by something that almost wiped me out Not quite two years ago About three months shy of two years ago And I literally landed and said I cannot believe I'm still alive I cannot believe that I'm still here like that's all I could think is like I am still here So a lot of what you heard is was so true for me that I went through Just the worst breakup like I wouldn't wish it on anybody And it slayed every area of my life, you know, and you when one goes through that you give me something god Give me something to hang out. It's like a rope. Uh, you know, send me a vest The choppy waters are taking me down And like that was not going to happen like seriously clients money where to live every my health And the ending of that relationship ripped open an original wound for me that Although I've done a tremendous amount of healing work. I mean this got so core And it was terrifying for me to take on because the bottom line was abandonment and can I take care of myself And I never believed any of those So I had to step up to the plate But I mean to do so with all those other factors going on it was dark And I didn't want to be here. I totally didn't want to be here So the interesting thing is I came just as a container for everyone else I went to write the intro thinking. Oh, you know, welcome to the book sort of And my spirit had something else in my My story just started rolling out of me and it surprised me so much But I thought wow, I guess this is this is really momentous for all of us like I have to also say This was the truth of that time for me And I so relate to this because today I feel so much joy. I feel so happy. I was going to bed last night like giggling to myself just me and my dog in bed And I'm happy, you know And there's so much to look forward to I've such an amazing tribe that loves me I god didn't give me all those things for seven months But what god goddess all that is gave me was healers Tons of healers you can't imagine people coming up to me in the middle of workshops and saying I don't really know you and I don't know why but I'm just hearing I have to gift you with like three months of services. I'm like, okay I received Like that sometimes overlapping or one one healer would leave in a whole nother potent healer would come in and I sat back and went Okay, I am loved. You do see me. You do know, okay I get it. I have to let go of work. I have to let go of money. Oh my god. This is so scary and take care of myself So it was such a journey for me as well And the the bottom line for me was you know, and you it's so hard to tell someone while they're in it Like this sucks. This is so dark. This probably feels like it will never get better How will you ever get out? How will your heart heal? How will you feel love again? How will you feel hopeful how will you wake up and want to be here or feel joy and not have that cloud Always over you but man. It's so true when they say time heals all things You put that one foot in front of the other and it's just amazing the resilience that we are So for those of you who are tuning in this is debbie dashinger on dare to dream This is the podcast and tv. I'm interviewing the I am still here authors the subtitle is trials turned into transformational It's an international bestseller available on amazon and I have a popcorn here And I literally would like to ask you for anywhere from one to three words and just shout them out each This is dare to dream. So what are you next dare to dream? What are your future dreams and goals? Where do you go from here? Give me some words international Yep bestseller bestselling author international gut educator global thought leader global thought leader and international bestseller I like that too I Facilitating others in creating a new reality and creating a new earth and a new reality for everyone on it But did you say dreamer of great inspiration and joy? Bringer of great Of great a hope inspiration joy Transformational Possibilities Awesome, thank you. Wow this is I have two words shifting possibilities Is that everyone? I have two bonus words And gives two knives. What is it? healing and heart Healing and heart It seems to me that love is the answer always Love is the answer healing heart and you know for all of you I hope that what you have Chosen the steps you've taken to be so successful here That this is already done You know, this is you just stepping into your future self that this is already like and of course And you just expanding enough to fill that new container because I see that truth easily And profoundly for all of you. I want to thank you for being who you are I want to thank you for being courageous and courage means in spite of fear and courage is a french word By the way for heart So thank you for having the courage to step into your future self and write a chapter and really help those who are going to read I am still here Because for all of us together holding hands going through this coming out the other side and helping the others to pull them up as well It's like when you talk about possibilities This is where you start. This is where you start really showing up for others So it wasn't really for us although it started out for us But it became about you the readers and so this is our dedication and our book to you So authors, thank you so much for joining me today and for your brilliance Today our dear to dream. Thank you And I end with this quote from oscar wild Never love somebody who makes you feel ordinary In the next weeks on dear to dream. I'm featuring jerry sergeant dr. Sue mortar anita more johnny and vicky gay tune in these are huge transformation conversations in the coming weeks If you'd like to subscribe to this youtube channel go to youtube.com Deb on the radio And again your free publicity report how to become the go-to expert be interviewed on media is at debbie dashinger dot com I thank the sponsor for the show who helps you get your online platform to sell your online programs and make massive income They are at t h m k dot cc Slash deb share this link with people who you think need to see it and hear it and remember the secret of success Is having the courage to begin in the first place. Thank you so much for joining us today Thanks. Thank you. Thank you so much everyone


Oh, that's weird.  Alrighty, here we go for a ride in a bar. It looks of it yet, but it does look like they're installing a missed fog machine in the second tunnel, which is really cool. I don't see any evidence of anything like that in the main tunnel yet, but the second tunnel is showing evidence of missed fog. Yeah, we can switch up. And that's a rat. No, yeah, first of many, first of many. This is so good. Oh, that was awesome. Brandon, this is like your child here. Like, you've watched it from the start. I know, I'm crying. It's like from the home of God. Wow, I remember when we first saw the field back in the track. Right? Oh my God, they installed one bolt in a footer. I think that was the smoothest ride ever. Yeah, that is really smooth. We've all known this would be the dive post of the year. Of course it's smooth. It's all that to begin with. Oh, yeah. Doge with salt, my baby. You know what, Brandon? I need you to be okay. Oh, my God. I was just kidding. Okay, two all at once. Are you ready? I'm so tired from post-credits. How much screen does that? Three years. I'll make you get over your fear. Five plus, no doubt. If there was more. Wow. Wow. Okay. It's good. Yeah, we're a little bit higher so we can get the camera. It's not much. Yeah. It's better than it sounds. Yeah, it's just better than what? What? Is it? Oh, yeah. I'm just doing the atmosphere. I don't know if I was looking for water.  Shake. Ready? Ready? Yeah, this is amazing. I need that front-row ride. Yes. Front-row, I'm already done. That was fun. Yeah? Yeah, you see right down there. It's not just for supporting. There wasn't any smoke powder. There should be smoke powder.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with Layton Sports Cards. We are ripping 2023 Peniniprism WWE Undercard 1 box break number 3 random pack style. There's a look again at your random results. As always you can find these on the websites under the results tab as well as the link in chat. Good luck here everybody. Let me organize these really quick. Again just so you know there are two stacks of five packs on both sides so one through five, six through ten. That is the front of the box. That is how we will do it. Get easy. That's how we've been doing it the entire time. There we go. There's pack numbers one through five right there. We've got pack numbers six through ten right there. Aaron L starting us off at one. Good luck Aaron. Good luck Aaron. Check that random really quick. Rhonda Rousey disco. Aaron got one. Aaron L yeah. Okay cool. Then Alexander's first. Okay. Three times. No but like that two and three right? Yes. Prismatic Rhonda, both Rhonda Rousey hits not too bad. Prismatic entrances Rhonda Rousey. All right. I got Alexandros now at two and three so good luck here Alexandros. Start check two. It's going to be a disco of Elton Prince. And talk to your Randy Orton. Go Alexandros. On the first of your two packs we got number three now. Alexandros again. Looks like an auto. That is Austin Theory. And we've got auto. Gigi Dolan. That is going to be eight of ten on the goal. There we go Alexandros. Congrats man. That is eight of ten Gigi Dolan. That's sick. Good lord. Nice one there. Very solid. Grats on that. Alexandros can take this one. Really nice. We'll get that into a mag for you Alexandros. Congrats my friend. Onto at land salmon number four. Good luck Lance. Lance at four. That's going to be a disco. Seth freakin Rollins. Very nice. Edge top tier disco. Jada McDonough. Base, base, base and base. And number five Joshua. Rounding this out because I love Joshua. So you got a red here Joshua. That is going to be John Cena. Nice. On the disco take that. We've got red is Nathan Frazier. That is going to be 16 of 99. Red disco and base. There you go Joshua. Onto our second stack. It's going to be Matthew F at number six. Matthew F at number six. There's a disco Roxanne Perez. We've got top tier Nikita Lyons. On the disco as well. Very wide and base. Nice one there. Seven Alexandros. Good luck buddy. See if you can get out of here Gigi Dolan now. Disco Oral Mensa. Got ring royalty Hitman Hart. Nice one there. On the disco and base. There you go Alexandros. Jim L now at number eight. Jim L. That is Ty Foon. And variation Scott Hall. Nice one there. On the disco Scott's Hall. Variation congrats Jim Luther. And beef ed rookie. Number nine Scott T. Good luck your scooter. Let's see it. We got ourselves a silver. It's going to be a silver G Bonnie Vinci. This one there on the silver disco. Legends of the Hall. Rowdy Rowdy Piper. Joe Coffey. And base. And finishing off at number 10 is Yifee C. Good luck your Yifee. For Yifee. Probably Yifee. Love Yifee. Nice two colors coming out. It's going to be a blue MVP. It's a 25. Nice one there. And it's going to be numbered 14 of 25 on the blue disco. And red disco Maxine Dupri. On the rookie. Number 25 of 99 red disco. Here you go Yifee. God Mr. Stone. Stone Cold and Gigi Dolan. That is going to do it for the break guys. Appreciate you guys getting this filled up again. Thank you very much. Next up number four.


I am Mr. Vivek Sathay, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Department, Vulture Institute of Technology. Today we are going to say study the performance of IC engines in detail in the coming five set of videos or more than that. Now let us see what are our learning outcomes. At the end of this session, you will be able to evaluate Carnot efficiency of heat engine. Now, very important thing is whenever we start the study of heat engines, Carnot engine is very important. As you have studied the second law of thermodynamics and you know it very well that Carnot has defined the maximum efficiency limit for any heat engine that is available in the world. Okay, now let me ask you a simple question. You have studied second law of thermodynamics, say second law and you know that any heat engine that operates between two temperature reservoirs must reject some heat to the sink. If it is not rejecting heat to the sink, what is the situation? I have this temperature reservoir say T1. My engine is taking say heat from the source and it is producing certain amount of work. Now this is the situation where Q is the amount of heat taken from a temperature reservoir T1 and W is the amount of work produced. Now as far as first law of thermodynamics is concerned, W is equal to Q is valid because first law says that energy is conserved in any process. So if you see here, if Q is 100 joule, W is 100 joule, is there any objection for writing W is equal to Q? Absolutely not because you know mathematics, you can say take the simple calculations and you say that is whatever amount of heat is taken from T1 is the same amount of heat rejected to the atmosphere, sorry it is producing to the form of work. So that work is converted into heat but this is not possible as suggested by Carnot and before Carnot we must analyze the concept of glaciers in equality. Now you know that whenever this rejects something, suppose this is the heat supplied and this is the heat rejected to a reservoir at some temperature T2. Now this becomes a valid assumption that some amount of heat is taken, some amount of heat is rejected, whatever amount of heat rejected suppose it is say 20 then this may be 20 is equal to 80. Now still there is a problem, if I say that 100 joules are taken from a temperature reservoir T1, 20 joules are rejected to the temperature at reservoir T2 and 80 joules is the work produced. Now again you can say that first law is valid but does this engine work? That is the main question. Many a time students say that okay there is a suction, there is a heat supplied, there is a heat rejection and some work is produced. Arithmetic says that yes it is a matching numbers, 100 minus 20 is equal to 80 and it must work and here comes the concept of Carnot engine. Now Carnot designed an engine, actually it is a hypothetical engine and he assumed that all the processes involved are internally reversible. Now what is the meaning of reversible process? It is totally reversible means the process is internally reversible as well as externally reversible. Meaning is I can show the diagram on PV and TS plot as complete lines so there is no breaks that is the first point. And second thing is most advantage of assuming that it is a reversible process is I can use TS diagram for finding out the energy calculations because you know from your knowledge of thermodynamics that whenever I draw a PV diagram, then area under the process 1 to 2 represents work done it may be plus or it may be minus depending upon the process. Now if you look at this 1 to 2 can you tell me whether it is a work absorbing or work producing process just think over it yes what is happening volume is given volume has gone to V2. Now tell me when it moves from 1 to 2 does contraction of volume from V1 to V2 will occur automatically have you seen anywhere in nature in the process that from somewhere the air has gone to some other process as other part where in the pressure has increased automatically impossible. So is some driving force required some work is to be spent and so that we can get the volume V2. So some work is required here means this is a power absorbing cycle. Now if I want to produce the power then I have to use another process which is known as expansion process and the work produced by expansion must be more than work required for the compression. If I say that if I go from 1 to 2 and come by 2 to 1 if I go from 1 to 2 and come from the same process from 2 to 1 will it produce work yes process is complete I gone from 1 to 2 I come from 2 to 1 but is there any work done as far as my PV diagram is concerned there is no work done because area of the PV diagram covered by the loop is equal to well done. So is it a loop no it is a line it is not covering any area so I cannot say that there is a work done either on the system or by the system. So now the question is whenever I have this say TS diagram for example and if I say I have any process like this it is not a standard process because standard process is either constant temperature constant entropy constant volume constant pressure or some other parameter that I kept constant. Now the question is area under this diagram area under this diagram you know by definition what is S it is DQ by T. So if I multiply this T into S what I get DQ so it represents the energy interaction. Now this represents energy interaction only when this process is reversible so cannot took advantage of this particular concept while developing the heat engine. So we suggested that there are 4 processes 2 adiabatics and 2 isothermal they are connected alternately that is adiabatic is connected to isothermal isothermal to adiabatic adiabatic to isothermal and he said that all the processes are reversible. So if I want to draw the Carnot cycle on the TS diagram on the TS diagram it is a perfect rectangle it is a perfect rectangle so I go from 1 to 2 2 to 3 3 to 4 and 4 to 1. Now if I ask you what is the process 1 to 2 immediately your question is your answer is it is isentropic because you know that S1 is equal to S2 S1 is equal to S2 there is entropy remains constant and if it is reversible then it must be reversible adiabatic isentropic that you part you know that these 3 combination it is a reversible it is adiabatic then it must be isentropic. So it is a reversible adiabatic or we call it is an isentropic process then what is happening it is a comparation or expansion yes what is happening to temperature temperature is being increase increase from T1 to T2. So when there is increase in temperature we say that it is a comparation process. Now 2 to 3 what is the process 2 to 3 it is isothermal because on the TS diagram it looks like a horizontal line. Now my question is whether 2 to 3 can be properly called as isothermal expansion or it should be called as a isothermal heat supply. This is a very important concept because many a time student make mistake here they do not understand that whenever we have an isothermal expansion process why we want to supply heat. Now tell me what is the meaning of isothermal? Isothermal is a process where dt is equal to 0 what is the meaning that from point to point when I move from one location to second location infinitesimally small location there should not be any change in temperature. So temperature should remain constant. So if there is a drop in temperature or if there is a rise in temperature by some means I have to make the temperature constant. Now assume that I am at 0.2 and there is some temperature say T2 when I move to the right what is happening to entropy yes increasing. Now increase in entropy is directly related to increase in volume do you agree with this? Yes because what is the concept of entropy it is a measure of disorder. So whenever I have a system at some temperature T2 and some entropy and if I reduce the temperature if I reduce the temperature yes then I can get it to the right side and volume will increase. So volume increases now increase in volume automatically suggests that there is a increase in entropy and at the same time I know that expansion results in drop in temperature. So temperature will fall now when temperature falls what happens process is no longer isothermal. So to keep the temperature constant I have to supply temperature. So that is why this process is heat supplied. In the same way when I come from 4 to 1 it is the heat rejected because the process 4 I have some entropy here entropy decreases. So automatically there is a increase in temperature that increase in temperature I must decrease because I want constant temperature and that is why it is called as heat rejected process. So you understood that 1 to 2 is a compression then 3 to 4 is expansion and 2 to 3 and 3 to 4 4 to 1 are heat rejection and say heat supply and heat rejection processes. So cannot use this as a basic cycle for his analysis. So in today's session you have learnt that for any heat engine which that is we are studying IC engines in detail cannot place very important role cannot heat engine and cannot assume that it consists of 4 processes all are reversible internally as well as externally. Then it is why divisory cycle that we can show on a TS plot as a perfect rectangle and in the next session we will see how to find out the efficiency of a cannot cycle and some interesting facts about the efficiency. If those who are interested in studying further they can refer the books by John Haywood or internal combustion engine by Gupta. So thank you for this session we will see in the next session how the efficiency of the cannot engine is evaluated. Thank you.


Thank you so much for coming in for this talk. I'm super excited to be presenting on the topic of Supercharging your community's AI deployments to the help of WebAssembly. My co-presenter unfortunately couldn't make it because of visa issues. So I have recorded a few of his slides and the demo that he'll be running. So please, I hope that you're able to learn something today from this talk. A quick introduction about myself. I'm Shwai. I'm a developer advocate at Millie Search. It's a rough space search engine and also a contributor at Layer 5, which is a service mesh community. And Arishat, who is my co-presenter who couldn't make it, is an incoming student at University of Toronto. And yeah, so of course the first thing that I'd like to cover is what exactly is WebAssembly, right? Now, one of the most common misconceptions for those who might have heard the terminology or might also have had some experience working with or having heard about it in the news or in open source is that people often related to web since it's like in the word contains web. So people usually attribute it to just being limited to web browsers or web applications or JavaScript. And they also like to compare it with assembly language, but it is neither web nor assembly. It did start as a browser technology back in 2017. But of course, it has now more usage outside the browser, especially for cloud native use cases. And we'll also see today how you can use that with the help of Kubernetes as well in order to deploy your applications. And of course, the main idea of what WebAssembly is that it is a binary instruction format. So it does look very similar to how an assembly language program would work. That means that it runs natively. And the structure, if you were to see how a dot wasm file, you will see that it's very similar to how an assembly language is. But of course, it's much more different than how a similar language works. And it's primarily used as a compilation target. So you can consider WebAssembly not as a primitive technology, but as a compilation target where you would basically take a program, a function written in any popular programming language like Rust, C++, and then compile it down to the WebAssembly bytecode. And your WebAssembly bytecode is what is interacting with the host environment. And since like, you know, it's a polyglot environment, essentially. So that means that whether you use functional programming languages, or you may use scripting programming languages like Python, JavaScript, or even your proper object oriented programming languages like C++ or Java, those can be compiled into WebAssembly. So whether you're coming from a Web background or you're coming from a DevOps background, from a Golang background, you'll find the ability to actually convert your functions that might have been written in these languages into the WebAssembly bytecode. And that helps us to bring some of the main key features about WebAssembly. So the first one is that it is super efficient and fast. The biggest reason for this is that your WebAssembly bytecodes are super small. And this allows you to run them very efficiently. And this is one of the biggest use cases that we'll also see when we are comparing it against, let's say, your standard Docker images or containers in general. The other one is that it's open and debugable. So of course, the entire WebAssembly scenario, it's completely open sourced. So the WebAssembly is powered by the bytecode alliance. It's the alliance that is kind of the governing body for WebAssembly. So it's completely open sourced. And all the protocols that are surrounding WebAssembly are regularly discussed at the bytecode alliance meetings. And of course, the biggest one is that that we'll also cover today is that it's also working for non Web platforms, specifically in cloud-native ecosystem. And one of the latest surveys that is conducted by the CNCF right before KubeCon North America. And they announced these results at KubeCon North America was that the usage of WebAssembly today in server-side applications and cloud applications is actually two to three times more than in web applications. So standard web applications that you might see for the web platforms is using WebAssembly bytecodes inside of your JavaScript applications. And some of the most common applications that you might see them being run is like Figma, Adobe, LightShot. So these are applications that are running on the browser. And they use WebAssembly to be able to run more computationally intensive tasks that regular JavaScript might not be able to. So you run, for example, Figma uses MScript in to convert your C++ codes into WebAssembly bytecodes and then run them alongside JavaScript to power Figma. And it is also safe. So WebAssembly comes with a security model. So it's kind of a sandbox model that keeps it super safe. Now, one of the drawbacks that we'll see with WebAssembly is that in itself as a bytecode, it cannot do anything on its own. So if you were to make it interact with, let's say your system files or your file system, you'll need other dependencies to be able to actually manage that. And we'll see how that is done in the later part of this presentation. So what you're seeing so far is that WebAssembly is really fast and efficient way to be able to run applications, right? And this is also a great benefit that you just have one bytecode and this bytecode can run across multiple platforms. So it is not platform dependent. Usually, whenever you are writing any program, you might have to install certain dependencies that might be limited to one specific environment. But with WebAssembly, you can run this across different system architectures and not have to worry about whether it's an X64 architecture or some other architecture as well. And again, safe and portable. And then primarily, when we talk about the ability for the WebAssembly bytecodes or essentially the entire ecosystem to be able to interact with your file systems, that is where we are going to be talking about the binary compatibility and also what we are going to introduce, which is WASI, which is the WebAssembly system interface. So this is the technology that enables you to let interact your WebAssembly bytecode or your modules with, let's say, system resources and network resources. And here I'll basically now forward to the presentation recorded by my co-presenter and I'll just play the video. WebAssembly systems interface or short file WASI can play a great role in using WASI outside the web. And this is a very popular tweet. You might have seen it a lot. So this is where the founder of Docker and he said, first of all, was he existed in 2008. We wouldn't have needed to create Docker. That's how important it is. So this is just a very interesting tweet about WASI and how important WASI is. So I want to start talking about WASI by talking about system interfaces. So just take the statement C gives you the red access to system resources, which is most certainly false because it's far too important for stability and security. So what happens is, and this is also a pretty popular diagram is that applications go to the kernel to do all kinds of system calls, maybe something to redefine, delete the file, all kinds of system calls. The applications are the kernel, can I do the system call? And the kernel then facilitates the system calls for the applications. And these would probably be in some standards like POSIX or somebody to do it. All applications or programming languages have different ways of doing system calls. You do system calls a different way in C then in Python or Java. So yeah, all applications are a different way of doing the system calls. But these are essentially just as the kernel are doing the system calls. And this is also a problem we were talking about allowing users and applications to do what they have the right to do without stopping other applications. And this part is also pretty easy. What WASI does is C or Rust might have very different ways of doing the system calls or very different standards as well. So what WASI does is it gives you programming language independent methods. So using WASI, let's say if you want to do a system call in C and Rust, you just use WASI instead of CR, Rust is native way of doing system calls. And this becomes pretty helpful because now you can, when you compile this down to WebAssembly, you can run this WebAssembly wherever you want. You can run this WebAssembly even on the server server. So this becomes pretty important when you're trying to run WASI outside the Web because you're not now trying to put in a kind of system calls and you just use WASI whenever you want to make a system call. So WASI just gives you independent methods to do the system calls. So that's what WASI does is and it's pretty helpful to run WASI outside the Web. So the demo we'll be seeing will actually be using WASI as well because we want to run WASM on the server side. So in those cases, WASI is pretty helpful. So that's what we'll be seeing in the demos as well. And finally to end with, these are some benchmarks I had done for running a machine learning model on a Linux container using TensorFlow Python and the same TensorFlow Python but in a WASM container, in the Node.js WASM runtime, I have like a bunch of different benchmarks over here. And I also have the code for this upon my GitHub. But I've done these benchmarks and what I particularly want you to see is the TensorFlow Python in the Linux container and the WASM part. So we are using the WASM time which is a very popular WASM runtime running the exact same machine learning model in all of these. So I wanted to see the WASM with AOT compilation, which is some pretty interesting results. It's pretty fast container would take to do this. These are just some benchmarks we need to explore more or look through the code for producing these benchmarks. But yeah, this is a pretty interesting benchmark to see the use of WASM and particularly AOT compilation. So AOT compilation also plays a great.  Okay, perfect. So what we are going to solve was that from this particular demonstration that for running a simple inference using one of the most popular machine learning models which is MobileNet with the help of WASM, it was two to 2.5 times faster than your standard container image that we ran with Python inside of Linux container. So these kind of showcases the excellent approach when it comes to being able to do more highly computational tasks with the help of WebAssembly. Of course, this was just one example. But now we'll be moving on to the demos. And within the demos, and within the demos, what we'll do is that we'll focus on and we'll show you that how you can basically create a WebAssembly based APIs and microservices and then deploy them on side of your communities clusters on running them as communities nodes. So and the example that we're going to be showing you is that inside of this specific example that we'll run. And again, we'll show you in the demonstration as well, that we'll have a few pools of Linux containers. So there'll be nodes that are running your standard Linux containers and there'll be nodes that will run your WebAssembly container as well. And then how you can interoperate between them and make system calls between them as well. So first, I'll just set the context for the demo that we're going to be showing. So what we'll be using is either spin or slide. So spin and slide are based in just run wasm, just run on host wasm apps very easily on the server side. And what we also use is the container view wasm shim. So the container view wasm shim is pretty helpful in kind of giving your privilege within Kubernetes and container view. It uses run wasm as a library and allows you and makes it very easy to run wasm apps. So think of it as a shim layer you would want to add. If you see how the overall thing looks like right now, it can be managed using a CRI plugin as well, which is what we brought. This is what we're assuming this worker node is just running wasm applications. This is essentially what you want to do in our spin application. I need to use that as a class. And you can also do this for spin, of course. Just have the other one side by side. So basically what you saw was that what we are trying to intend is that we are not trying to replace the Docker containers with your WebAssembly containers. But instead of being able to run them side by side so that your Docker container can actually because of the extensive ecosystem that and the tool chains that come inbuilt with Docker. Those can be managed with the help of your Docker containers, whereas the high computational tasks those specific tasks can be managed with the help of your with the help of the WebAssembly containers. And the demo that we are going to be showing is with the help of Microsoft Azure. And I'll quickly walk through over the demo and then of course I'll be open to questions as well later on. Here is a single Kubernetes cluster and right now just look at the system nodes I have. So I have the system nodes which is pretty standard. And right now just look at that. Those are the system nodes I have. It is clustered. I already have this Kubernetes cluster created on Azure, but you can't use literally anything you want to image. And what we're trying is just making a sample wasm image. And we use something called slide.  And it actually uses run bossy as a library. Run bossy allows you to very easily use the capabilities of bossy. So that is what we'll be doing. And to do this right, I have a rush application, which is a very simple rush application. Just print out hello, can HTTP call to it. And that's what we'll be looking at. Just something simple, but showing the HTTP capabilities, making a request, handling the request with wasm. That's what we are actually interested about. So we'll start going out by minus wasi target, all right, minus wasi target. So I'll just go ahead and build this. So wasm apps very easy. So this is a single file and let's just go to the handle hello function. And this is return to our hello with the sponsor. This is what we have company using the this will just allow us to allow us to convert. So next up, that's what we'll be seeing and not talking about slide forward makes it very easy for you. So I'm already created this notepool for you. And if you see, this is where I have the last system system and one of them is the this is the node I have. And this is actually running wasm wasi. And you look in slide application. That's what we'll be doing. So this is because we can essentially do it the same way. This demo if you want to use spin instead, I do. So this needs to run 10 classes, 10 classes. So let's go ahead and apply this. So this is next up what I want to do is actually deploy this is what I'll be using and class it needs to use this. So wasm time is the name of the is the name of the wasm run. Of course, use others like wasm edge, which was on time very well. So we'll try using wasm time. What I hadn't shown in the slides is load balancer. Of course, you'll need a load balancer over here. So I also deploy this load balancer. So let's go. Yeah, so just for keeping the time safe. But I hope that with this demo, you could see that what we did was that in the demo, we took four different node pools. The first three were your standard Docker containers. And the last one that we deployed, and you can see the YAML structure. And I'll also share the link if you want to see the default YAML structure for the deployment YAML that has been created to deploy our node, node specifically for our wasi node. And the other demo that I wanted to quickly showcase is with K wasm. So what K wasm is that it's a communities operator that allows you to directly run your web assembly workloads on communities. Now one great thing is that it comes out of the box with multiple different types of ways in which you can run communities. So whether it's mini cube or it's microk, it's right. It has a really great support for multiple communities distributions and also with multiple web assembly run times. And in case you want to get started with this, you can install K wasm by using Helm. So if you have Helm, you can install Helm and install K wasm and the K wasm operator and then just run this Cubectl command in order to install the web assembly example. And over here, I have already done that. So this is my terminal and this is what I'm going to be doing. So over here, I'll just clear this out and I'll run this. So I'll apply this over here. And then what I'll do is I will go ahead and test out this particular job. So what we are doing over here is that we ran a sample web assembly job and you can see the result over here. And if I take a look at all of my nodes that I have, so let me go ahead and do that. Let me bring up all my nodes. So you can see that all my pods over here, there is one that was the wasm test. So this is running and this runs successfully. And of course my K wasm operator is also running perfectly fine. And just to kind of summarize what we have covered. So of course, there's a two way relationship why communities needs wasm is because of the fact that wasm has tiny containers. It is a much faster startup time. And of course, it is platform independent. And why wasm needs communities because of course, we know that communities today has a golden standard in terms of how you can scale up applications with the help of communities. So the main idea for today's presentation was to showcase that that balance and how you can run your web assembly workloads inside of communities. And especially if you're having more highly computational tasks such as machine learning or even outside of machine learning, you can run them very easily on web assembly because of the small size and the faster processing. And then of course manage those workloads on the help of or on the top of communities. And of course, please take a look at the slides and the code snippet that we covered in today's demo. This might be useful. And yeah, with that, thank you so much. And you can connect with us on our Twitter in case you have any questions.  Thank you.


Hello and welcome to this video by Films by Chris. I'm Chris, that's Chris of the K, there's a link in the description of my website. And today we're kind of continuing. In the last video we looked at M unpack to extract attachments and messages from a mailbox file, an email file. But there was one issue with M unpack is that it doesn't recognize multiple messages in one mailbox file, which is fairly common. Again, this can be used for if you filter your emails you can run scripts on them such as I do to extract or do certain things to certain emails. For example, I get my pay stubs from work through email. So it makes it very easy for me to write a script when an email comes in from a certain address with a certain subject. It will take it, find that PDF and then sort it away for me so that I have all my pay stubs not only in an email, but manually or automatically put into a file on my computer which can be transferred to my server automatically. And that way I don't have to manually go into each email and go open PDF, save PDF, blah, blah, blah. And again, we looked at M unpack which only allowed you to access one mailbox file or one message in a mailbox file and it's common for mailbox files to have multiple messages in them. One example is this, and I haven't actually tested it with this but it should work is if you use Gmail, Gmail or Google allows you to use Google Takeout to pull down all your files. And with one click they will send you every email you have saved in your Gmail in one inbox file. So you can have a copy of that. So let's say you had hundreds of messages and you wanted to pull down all the attachments from that. You could either go to Gmail, click on each email, click on each attachment and save each attachment or you can use that Google Takeout, pull down that one inbox file and use the program we're going to be looking at today which is RIPmine. And it should be in your package manager so I'm going to search, aptude search, aptude is just the package manager I'm using and I can search for RIPmine. I'm sorry, I put an extra E in there. And I just installed it so it should be showing up. Am I spelling something wrong? Oh, mine, I'm doing mine. That's funny. Okay. There we go. There it is. And as you can see I already have it installed. Use your package manager to install apt, install or aptude, install RIPmine. And as you can see, it's an extract, an attachment, extract attachments out of a mime which we talked about in last video, stands for something, internet, something. Anyway, it's the emails and again real quick we'll look at this inbox file which again has three messages in it and this is what an inbox file, this is what an email looks like and again the attachments are sent as base 64 so they're plain text like this and that's why you need a program like this, you can either manually find the base 64, you can write a script that looks for that, looks for the attachment name and file type and then converts it and say it but you don't have to do all that. This RIPmine is going to do this for you and all you have to do is once you have it installed is RIPmine-i and give it the mailbox file name and again the mailbox file will be called whatever you want, I called mine toot because this is for this tutorial, it's not like a fart and sometimes they have the dot inbox extension, sometimes it's dot mail, sometimes it's dot, it doesn't matter because it's plain text file but that dash i will extract all those files and as you can see here they are, I have some so I can text dg dash open this directory and you can see I have some images in here of my kids, a pdf and then you have a bunch of text files, one of the attachments is text file, the rest of these text files are actually the email messages so if I was to cat out text file and all the text files you can see it has the text from the emails and the html from the email so you have the messages so an example here is a pdf file, please read it and again it has the html in there but you can also see it in the plain text format up here because it saves both as we talked about in the previous video when you send a message that's formatted in email it's going to be sending it with the html that is format but it also sends a plain text copy of that and all that junk so that's one simple way to extract all your attachments and messages now that put that in our current running directory you know our directory that we're currently in but if I wanted to make I'll create a directory called output or you can call the attachments or emails whatever you want I can run the same command rip mine and give it dash dash dash dash dash d yes so I'll say dash i that and dash d and I can say output so dash d is the directory you want to put all the attachments to so now if I list out the output directory you can see those files are now put in there if I run the file I have a question here if I run this again okay it looks like it either okay so if you've already run it once it's going to add an underscore one so if I run it again it's gonna add underscore two to those I would assume yep so keep that in mind if we check out the man page for this let's see if there is an a a overwrite so yeah there's a dash dash overwrite option so and there's a lot more options in here we're just looking at the basic functionality you can overwrite stuff you can also you know set prefixes for names you can do standard input and pipe stuff to this program let's run the same command again if I was to run this it would it would create more so so we have dot or underscore two was the last one I would think that if we add dash dash overwrite it will yeah so over it the first copy so again I can do that and then dash D and the output folder and we can then list out what's in the output folder and there shouldn't be more than one copy of each file in there and again we have a PDF for one attachment we had one email that had three images png's and jpegs so this ripmime does a great job of going through all the emails in one inbox file extracting not only attachments but the messages and putting them into files as well so this is a very very easy way to get all attachments pulled out of an inbox file and that could be very useful for scripting as I've talked about in the last three hours talked about how the postal service sends me an email every morning with images of all my my letters my snail mail letters they're going to go into my mailbox and I actually have a script when that email comes in it rips out all the images and then puts them in a directory on my web server and I have a link to that directory as a gallery on my phone so every morning I just open up my phone click on one icon and I see images of all the letters that are coming to me that day which is nice to know what's coming in especially if you're waiting for a check or something like that and then also you know it lets you know oh I was supposed to get a check in the mail I saw the picture of it and you got to your mailbox and it's not there that allows you to know that hey it is either delivered to the wrong address or someone stole it and you can report it and hopefully find out what's going on rather than being not knowing whether the check was supposed to be there or not so it's very useful for a lot of things and with these days when you can filter all your emails into different labels or even mailbox files it makes very easy to script things out and automate stuff like that so again I thank you for watching I hope you do find this useful I'm Chris that's KRIS of filmsbychris.com link in the description as well as link to patreon.com forward slash mail x1000 which is one way you can support me you can also go to filmsbychris.com and go to the support section there's a link at the top of the page which will give you a link to the patreon page and then there's also a link to a paypal payment so if you want to do like one time or a casual payment use the paypal option and I do appreciate you watching liking share and subscribing and supporting thanks for watching as always I hope that you have a great day