Okay, a very good morning to one and all present here. We have already 52 members joined in. I think we are very good enough to start. So I will give time to Lumtuliu. You can please take your time and you can start the session. Okay, good morning, everyone. Thank you, Ms. for your timing. Maria once again to everyone. My name is Lumtuliu, an executive member of YI Club and a moderator for today's webinar. Changing Change, Small Business Startup, organized by YI Club. On behalf of YI Club, I welcome each and every one. Now thank you so much for joining us. We can see a lot of number. It's good to see you all being with us joining and supporting us to have success for this program. In short, I guess we shall start with a program. For today's webinar, we have three speakers for this webinar from different fields. I hope and believe that by the end of this webinar, we will be getting a lot of inspiration and resources for knowledge about our business and about the strategies which can help us bring a change in the society as a whole. This will be the very new concept where speakers are being invited to share their expressions and their tactics within our clubs. And that is the unification of this webinar. Please stay tuned till the end of this program. I believe that everyone will be getting a lot of benefit from this webinar. So I would like to introduce to our first speaker who is none other than our very own, Mr. Ninh Thao Lung Geng Mai from That's All College, BB F. Phip San Mr. He is the president of our YI Club too. He runs a printing place by the name Ninh Spring Home. So anyone interested to have a new look through the houses or room can kindly contact him. I guess he will be free enough to give you a good suggestion on how to decorate your rooms in the new look. So now next we have a very young talented lady who is also our YI Club reporter, Miss Easy Delay Nghia from That's All College. Karen Mili, she also pursuing her big on first semester. She deals with cosmetic beauties. Yes, she deals with cosmetic beauties. I guess most of the girls are very much interested in this product and would like to know more about the beauty product. She's the venture of my Linu so you can contact her freely. Last but not the least, we also have a very young, talented and a skillful artist from Dimapol Government College, Mr. Im Cong In-Chien. He deals with art words. He venture is Im Cong's art. Before the speaker take their time, I would like to make a small request and a reminder to all the participants to kindly keep the microphone mute while the speakers are taking their time in order to avoid any kind of distractions or interaction to the speaker. If the participant would like to give any kind of sensation or ask security about your topics, a separate time will be allotted for that, that is S and Q session where your question, your sensation will be taken on account. So without wasting much time, now I give time to Mr. Ning Tao Lu Gang Mai which will be followed by Ms. Izidile India and lastly by Mr. Im Cong In-Chien. Ning Tao Lu, please take your time. Good morning, everybody. Thank you so much for your time. My name is Ning Tao Luangang Mai, currently pursuing my VBA course and a fifth semester from Tatsu College. I take this great opportunity to share my experience so far and a little bit about my small initiative that I've started recently. Before I start, I would also love to say that since I'm still at the beginner stage, where for myself I'm learning and exploring and putting that in the trial, I hope you will understand my explanation or the concept which I'm presenting based on where I stand, the stage that is the very infant stage where my business and myself is. So I will directly jump into the presentation. Give me a few seconds. I will start presenting my PPT. All right, I hope my slides are available in the screen. Please move. Okay, thank you, Ms. As I said, my name is Ning Tao Luangang Mai and I will directly jump into the small business that I've started recently. I think it all started with a curiosity and a plan that, first of all, it was curiosity. I wanted to try it out and see how exactly it is the practical knowledge in a real business, even if it let it be a small or big. And that is something I have a very passionate about. I really want to try out and taste the experience of starting my own business. When one person comes to me, let it be the customer, the neighbors, my friends, I think the good thing about it is that when they come with a problem and when I am able to solve the problem, I think that's the happiness that they get from my service or product that I'm giving them, I think that's a precious thing for me as a starter. I think to start a business, I think capital is very important in so many things that we need the money to invest in. Sometimes I had a very good idea, but I didn't have the right people. Sometimes I had a very good idea, but I didn't have the right capital to invest in. So it was not parallel for many months and months it went on with that. Not parallel being there, not the right time, or not the right budget, not the right people. That was something which I've been facing on for a pretty long time. By the grace of God, I was very lucky enough. I usually pray that there's so many opportunities I will go and carry out the opportunity. There's so many ways. That was being my pretty long prayers. And God has been graceful to me and my prayers were very answered at the very favorite of the time I would say it. Right when I needed it, I got the scholarship and I got it and I turned my scholarship into investment and I invested the scholarship into buying all the required equipment and a miscellaneous products that I need to run my small business. Before I used to get a scholarship in the previous year or in a few years back or so we used to get in town at the time, I used to spend in a lot of the things that which is not very productive. It was very useful though, but it was not productive in the long run I would say because I used to spend on my phones which I have already one which is not very productive, but I used to spend on my personal things and go there and within a month it used to get over. And I think that was something I mismanaged with the money whenever I get. And the little knowledge that I wanna share with you regarding the investment is that I think it's the perfect time for us especially for the students that we need to manage how to use our money. It's not always about saving it because saving doesn't generate any kind of income. It doesn't generate any productivity or it doesn't give us in return anything. When we say investment, it's not only about giving the money to our people and gaining the interest, but I think it's about investing in your time, investing in a small business, product, services that you're providing. I think that is something worth. If you are genuinely feel that this would work and if you're passionate to your services, I think it is worth to invest in. As there's a very popular call, saving is to keep your money in rest, but investing is something which you put your money to work. Keep on using the money that you have to keep the work, keep the money, your money to work. Not only put yourself in work, but keep your money in work. I think that is more productive in my case. And I think this is one of the situations in my life that I don't regret investing the capital that I got from scholarship into my small business. The impact of this initiative has been very much positive and I'm being appreciated by the people around me and some of the other switches which really motivated me was some really call up and say like, if I started this business very long back, I think they wouldn't have to go around the shop and looking for trouble, take the trouble. So I think for many starters like me, this is great motivation and I'm really encouraged that the little services that I'm providing is going in the right track. That is very much encouraging for my businesses I'm doing. Before I started my business, I needed a name. In the screen, I am showing the first services that I'm providing and the logo and some of the details that I've given. This was the first poster that I've made for my small business. And when it comes to the name, Nings Home Print, the name which I got was, when I was doing a free program offered by Google in the digital marketing, they were teaching us about the digital marketing. In one of the portion, they talk about SEO, Search Engine Optimization and under that, they taught us about using the right key in the Google. For example, if you are starting your business online, if you have a website, we should use the name of the business which is easily available in the website which is not heard to find by the customers. That was the concept, even though I'm not very going online with a website and all that, but this was a concept that I used. I could have used my official name and other fancy names that I could have used. But if I used that post name, people would find difficult to find my shop or my services or me. They, if I use different kind of name because my official name is not known by so many people among my friends, they usually call me name, which is my nickname. So, name was very familiar already around me. So that was the reason that I came up with the words I want my customers to find me easily and directly take up the services which I am providing. So that was the reason that I came up with the name, Nings Home Preview. And here are some of the services which I have provided. And the next topic which I want to talk about is understanding the problem. Here, what I observed is that when I started this small business, the effect of the fear of the COVID-19 was very much a scare. Still, very fear was at a peak. And the effects of COVID-19 has led the customers, even me, not to go to the shop and stand in the line and do the jerks printing, typing, or editing, any kind of work. So that was the effect that I see in the society for the customers. And another point is closer of the businesses. And which is related to the effects of the COVID-19. And in other places, for time, for example, I usually do the typing and my assignments usually at night, which if there's anything to homework or assignment I want to do, that was I do at night. And when I finish at night and when I do want to print or any kind of work, the shop was usually not open in the very morning. And I used to get late. That was the thing that I'm facing. And I think the time for the customers, they want to complete their work at the February time. So it was the problem for them that I saw in them. And the third point is the distance and time usually we feel so much lazy in so many situations. So this was a time that for them it was a good advantage for them directly come to me, especially my neighbors. I think their work is pretty much reduced because they can come to me in just one, two minutes and they save the time as well as at the distance. The next point I would like to share is the, I think social media. I believe social media has played a very important role in reaching out the customers. With the help of some of my mentors, which I look up to, they posted in the Instagram page and from there it went and on and on. It's like a change when one pages or one person advertised the poster, the services which is available, it continues on. The advertising process which I use is not any kind of paid method. I did a very, very basic thing that everybody use, 90% of the people use daily life. The advertising process begins from the WhatsApp. When I created, when I want to launch it, the business, small business, I wanted to get sensation from my friends. So I posted in the group in the WhatsApp and my friends suggested me well what to do, what are the things to exclude and if they find that this should be added or this should be excluded, they give me a sensation and also give a sensation to or go online and payment method so that the customers find more favorable to pay or come and take my services. Which was my classmate, BBA fifth master students, I really thank them for that, for the help with a great attitude towards them. And when one WhatsApp was, my friends started spreading in terms of advertisement and then in the status, in the Instagram and from Instagram to Facebook and it keeps on circulating and I think the advertisement goes further and further if we keep on doing that. So I think if we use the advertisement in a very appropriate for the business purposes, these are the small tools that we can use for our small businesses, which really helped me out in advertisement. The next thing I would like to bring to the topic is here the customer segmentation. This customer segmentation, I really got the knowledge from my teacher plus specialization paper. The marketing is my specialization paper. So the customer segmentation which we learned was this is just a very, very simple that I have added here so that we can understand, all the audience can understand well. Demographic segmentation, I targeted the students because all the related works, I think 80 to 90% of the works are related to students and it was not very hard to reach the student because I have the context maximum of my surrounding. But what I did with the parents, I find it a little bit hard because I don't have their context number or in a WhatsApp or in an Instagram or Facebook, I have no contact with them. What I did for them was I went to the neighbors where I can paste their poster because I don't have the contact numbers. Through the poster I used this strategy that I want to let the parents also know that I am providing the services. So I paste it in the near houses so that they can come to me and in this case they usually contact me because the poster I have services written there and the contact number as well. So the parents usually come to me. And another point is income. Majority of the people in one way or another, it was not balanced in the theorem. Someone might have laptops and someone might not have a good smartphone and someone might have a good smartphone but they don't have a laptop. So they can't do the Photoshop and the passport size photo and the typing and the PowerPoint presentation. It was very tough for some of the students. So I thought that I should add this and I targeted this under the income. And the last point is education. As we know, everyone is not educated. In one part of the segment, there are people who have no idea about typing Photoshop editing. There was no idea about it so that I have also included under my segmentation which is pretty much working for me as of now in the running of business. This is the updated poster which I have added with more services like the designing corporate presentations and downloading assignments. These are the little added services which I have added in. I think most of the activities are coming by from the Photoshop and printing and downloading all the required materials from the internet. That was most of the services I've added and they're pretty much happy with that and I'm really appreciated with the customers and friends as well. And now the last point which I wanna bring to the topic is that is understanding the market. When at the beginning of the study, it was tough because I had no idea using the printer. I think one or two months before I had been practicing on that and when I recently started, it was there was no single customers, I would say, because there was only my mother who came to Jerox or Adarka. That was the only, the first customer was my mother and it was, but then it was at the beginning, I didn't have any idea about that. So what I did was, I did a little bit of market survey. I went on to the different shop, I think a six, seven shop, I went and asked about a price strategy, what are the services they're providing? And I found out what are the services they are not providing? What are the services that other shops are not providing? So I found out that and I added in the updated services and in one of the case where I had to use the Photoshop, that was kind of a little bit tough for me. So what I did was, I went to the stranger shop and who was the owner? The owner was about our brother, elder brother age. So I went on directly, I didn't know who the person was, but still then I went and I asked the station for other things that I need to improve on and I brought my problem to him and he was pretty much helpful to me. Here, I think that the key take away from me can be like, especially the Nagas. Don't be offended when we are using the word Nagas, but this is the fact that we, especially the Nagas students, we feel shy unnecessarily too much of that. I think that can be reduced. If we are supposed to learn something, I think we will face some embarrassment in one point of our journey of the businesses. So I'm not telling you or myself to be shameless, but I think the culture that, I think this is kind of like a disease that we feel shy in what are the things that it will productive for me. So I think it is better that we directly go and ask, even though we feel shy or embarrassed, since we're all at a beginner stage. This is the key take away that I want to share with you. And here's a little knowledge that I want to share with the starters of who are planning to start a small business or a big business that, if what the customers are looking for and what we are providing, if these two things are same, I think the success starts accelerating. What the customers are looking for and what we are providing, if this is the same thing, I think this is where the success starts accelerating. Some people also give the feedback to me, why are you so greedy to be, to greedy to have the money, I think, in a friendly manner, joking, but I have also received that kind of feedback from them. Although I took it in a positive way, I think to conclude with that, with their feedback as well, I think in my stage it's not about how much I am earning and it's about how much I am able to imagine and put that into trial, whether it is like I'm not earning them much also, I think that is quite enough for me, for our stage for the students. That is the thing that I realized when people tell me that I think you are just in this focus and studies, are you aware of being so greedy to get the money? I think it's not about money, it's about how actively we can imagine and put that imagination into reality and go into trial and then continue and continue. And most importantly, as we know through the quotes, treat your customers like a guest. I think this is a very important thing that we have to know when we are dealing with customers. With a group of customers or a small group of customers, it doesn't matter like, treat your always, treat our customers like our guests. That's from here. I will end my sharing for today's webinar. Thank you so much. And at the end of this session, we will be having an S and Q session that is sedation inquiry. I would love to have all your sedations inquiry and please do give sedations and talk to us if you have anything final that this need to be corrected or excluded or added. If you feel, please do let us know. And yes, the next speaker will be speaking to you. Thank you so much everybody. Okay. A very good morning to you all. I am Izzy Dilengia of Become First Semester of Taking Up Honours in Accountancy and Finance. That's a college. And I'd like to share a few things about my venture, Milenu. So let us wait for the long to present. Oh, can you give me the slide show? Thank you very much. Now, before I start, I'd like to say first I was hesitant to be part of this program as the speaker because Milenu, it is not one of the few but one of the many. And I was discouraged then. But now thinking about it, I think I am happy that I did not decline the offer thanks to someone who is like, Joe Burdell's wiki grulli di Lina. So thank you so much for the opportunity and my venture, Milenu. Milenu is my networking line dealing with BT and wellness product by Ori Fling. So you can ask me, like, so why are you naming us Milenu and not Ori Fling? It can be solved. Ori Fling just want us to be the both of our own. Next slide please. Yeah, according to this Ori Fling policy, we are not the workers of Ori Fling, but we are just brand partners. We are on our own doing our own business. They are just our provider of service and products. And so I am the CEO of my own. Next slide. So I decide what I want to do. Okay, I decide what I want to do. I decide how much I want to retain. I decide how much I want to invest. I decide how much I want to earn as well. Now, since I'm talking about Ori Fling and they are the provider of my service and product, I'd like to say a few things about Ori Fling. As seen here, when I talk about Ori Fling, you can all imagine a girl or a lady or a homemaker with a catalog going somewhere else and buying, selling their own products. But let us be known that it is founded by two brothers of Art Jotnik, that is Jonas and Robert. This can be an inspiration story to all of us, like our webinar name, Chasing Change Small Business Starters. They also started from a small office in this central Stockholm to a global beauty company now. And the company is present over 60 markets. And when I say markets, it is not one, Hong Kong market, two supermarkets. No, no, it's countries. Here market implies countries. So one India, two Sweden, three Hungary, four Greece, something like that. So they are over 60 markets. Next slide, please. The best thing about this or flame is that we work from home. It is flexible. Like though you are just 8 a.m. or 9 p.m. at night, you know, you can work at any time you wish and any how you wanna earn. And the best thing about our flame is it's not just providing us with services, but they are eco-friendly. They are deeply committed to sustainability and they empower children. Like the logo that I've given to Palaya, they are in association with the Palaya in India and have provided a sponsored education to 7,000 girls. And not just that, they have also built a three story buildings, school buildings in a very backward district in Haryana. So that's it, that's our flame. And it also gives us a traveling experiences. If not because, if there is no COVID-19, then I would be in Kolkata or also in Kochi, two places and I'll be, you know, enjoying the luxurious given by our flame. But because of this lockdown, I'm stuck here in the room working. So next slide please. Coming back to my own business, I started my linear right after my HSSLC exam, that is March 2. That very night, I did not waste any time, I just registered myself that very night after my exam, just with the patient no determined to earn and to grow. My own motive was to earn and to pay my own educational fees. Now let us, I'll let you know later on whether I was successful in doing that or not. Coming back, like my PPT say the beginning was tough. Although I'm still beginning my beginning and beginning, like the moment I started, the moment I started was really tough. It is like tough for everyone, right? So I stopped for two months. In our flame, if you stop working or doing anything for three months, then you are automatically disqualified. So I stopped for two months. The reason was capital, no capital to this COVID-19. It was the very first stage of lockdown and everybody was scared, everybody was at home. And I was unable to, you know, speak up and talk to people and you persuade them personally, talk to my brand partners personally. And I was unable to go and roam around like selling my stuff, my products. It was a tough situation. So I stopped for two months and I regained my determination of earning and I started the next three months, the three months and I started again. And till now I am a senior manager in our flame. And yes, I was successful in paying my own educational fees. So the very first motive, like I say, is to earn and pay my educational fees. It was because I don't want to give trouble to my family, especially to my parents and sisters, you know, worry them about financially of me. So yeah, I was successful and become first semester. From my admission till my second installment, I was able to do it all completely by myself with the help of my business, my linoop. So next slide. Yes, like the PPD, this quotation is very much like famous in the leader's world of arts. When the going gets tough, the tough gets going. So this can be also useful for you as well as it was for me. So maybe I am one of the tough and I wish you will be one of the tough too. Next slide. The benefits, you know, the best thing about being a student entrepreneur is that we grow, we learn and experience. We are not too young, we are not old also. So we grow and we learn entrepreneurial skills. We learn leadership skills. Like I say, my my linoop is a networking line. So I have to look after my lines, my brand partners, and I have to like guide them. So it helped me increase and improve my leadership skills. Not just that, I grow. My business perspective gets wider and I see the world differently, you know? Not like fantasy, but you know, in business perspective and experience of course. My background as commerce, everything I study is doing about business. Now when I'm doing this as a student entrepreneur and I can, you know, the experience that I get is something new but very similar. And that is worth giving a try. So lastly, I'd like to ask a question to you all. That is, next slide. Will you chase change? This is to all the people who is present here. That is, you know, like the R.A. Flame, the two brothers who have started from small business to a global company now, they have like changed. Like they are the pioneered, like we should say. And they are able to like give us employment opportunities. They are giving societal help to like their children's. They are like giving eco-friendly products, you know? Change, that is change. So I think that this small business starters like us and if you wanna try, then I think we are gonna go a long way in bringing change in our future. So that's it. That's my cue. And if you'd like to like know more about my business and your inquiries and if you'd like to join my team. President Nintolong, can you go back to the first slide? You can contact me in the given, yeah. Thank you very much. So here is my contact number of Malinu or if you are not comfortable with contacting, you can like call me, I mean not call, but you know, email me at malinu2020gmail.com or if not, you can also get back to me at Instagram at Malinu. So that's it. That's my cue. Now I give time to our very multi-talented next speaker. Thank you very much. A very good morning to you all. First of all, I would like to thank the webinar committee for giving me this opportunity. My name is Imgong Imchen and I belong to the AUG community. I am a freelancer photographer and an artist. Currently, I am pursuing my Bachelor of Arts degree from Dima Brook or Moon College and also my degree in Fine Arts from Wandering Minds Institute. Brother Nintolong is presenting my slides. So the first slide, this is my Invitation Guard, next. Next please. Yeah, and here is my contact. And these are my artworks. So next please. These are some of my artworks. I won't be going much into detail so you can kindly check me out on Instagram. And yeah, this is my photography poster. It is also posted in Instagram, so you can check it out. And next slide, yeah. These are some of my photographs. And this is my Instagram account. You can check me out whenever you are free and feel free to ask anything regarding art or photograph. So how I started my venture or what inspired me to paint or what inspired me to do photograph. Actually, I was never interested in art or photography. I always wanted to go for theological studies but back in 2012, my father passed away in an accident and because of financial instability, I was not able to go on with my theological studies. I went through a lot. It was really hard for me and there was no one with whom I can share my pain. And at that point of time, I started to portray my feelings and my pain in picture. Not with the intention to let people understand me but because it made me feel good. I started to post my works in Instagram, in Facebook, in WhatsApp and slowly. People started to request for commissioned work and that's how I started my journey. I started to paint in the year 2014 and it's been six years now that I have been doing this. By 2016, my works were out in the market in different shops in Timabur, in Guema. And also, they have inspired me a lot, the shop owners and everyone around me, they helped me a lot to grow my business in the market. Till now, I have sold around 170 framed paintings and so I would say that my experience in painting till now is going very good and it's all by the grace of God. And about my photography venture, I really wondered why it was so expensive to hire a photographer and I did a lot of research on it. I checked on the YouTube Google everywhere. I checked about the expenses, the investment on photography and I was certain by the fact, with the answers in my hand, I was certain by the fact that most of the photographers are charging a little too much instead of helping one in need. Therefore, I decided to save so that I can buy a camera and help people in need, especially those who are really in need. I decided to help people by charging a very reasonable price and my photography journey, it's been three years now and I'm very proud and I'm very thankful to say that I am able to help as many people as possible with my service. For my future plans, I am planning on starting my own art studio and photography studio and I believe that I will be able to do it because as the saying goes, where there is a will, there is a way. So if you have any queries or anything you want to know more, you can kindly text me up or mail me at my Instagram. It will be my pleasure to give feedbacks on it. With this, I would like to end my webinar to our cheerleader, moderator. Okay, thank you so much to all the speakers. It was such a great and an opportunity to have such kind of sharing and words of inspiration or their experiences on how they started to work or what actually boost them to start their own venture. I guess a lot of people are also being inspired and by the end of this webinar, webinar will be having a lot and more of new ventures coming out with your own skill, right? So in our midst, I guess we have our VP, ma'am, if you would like to take time, you can take it before we start with the S&Q session. Ma'am, if you want to say anything regarding about this? Okay, well, hi everyone. Thanks, Ms. Lamthili for the time. I didn't really expect to be given time, but I just decided to step into this webinar, organized by YI and led by Ning Dalong and his team. And I have to say that I'm so impressed with the talent that all three of the students have and the presentations that have been made. It's just a clear indication of how hard work and determination allows people to succeed, given the grit and the amount of consistency that no matter how young you are, anything is possible. And I think these three students have just shown to us this morning that nothing is impossible for those who are passionate and those who are serious about what they'd like to do with their time. I think I'm so impressed that you guys have utilized both your time and been able to raise capital that you guys have mentioned, saving from your pocket money, from the scholarship, and even being able to pay for your fees. It's so inspiring. Congratulations to all three of you. And I just would like to challenge all the rest of the students who are attending this webinar to take up something that you're passionate about too. It can be something from start minor and it can become something big, as our college states dream, think, do. And I think these three students have really applied that in reality. So congratulations to three of you. I'm so proud to hear your stories. Keep sharing your stories because it's inspiring. And I'm just really impressed and wish you all the best in the next step. And I just hope and pray that your businesses will continue to flourish. So thank you so much. Thank you so much, ma'am, for giving us our wonderful words and inspiring words. Now, we can go for as an accusation. I would like to give time for as accusation with this sensation and curious station where the person wanted to ask anything or would like to know anything about the topics. We can have interaction with our speakers. It can be either to microphone, you can unmute yourself and also sensation or curate if we are not comfortable with that and you can also leave your question, the chat box. So the time is... If anyone wanted to know or ask anything, please take your time. Okay, good morning, everyone. I would like to take some time. Actually, today is our Duda Puja. Beside this, because our department, many students are participating in this webinar, I thought of just attending this seminar, this webinar, sorry. And I would like to tell you like three of the students who presented their own business ventures, like Ninta Long's, his own, like Lin's print homes, home print, Lin's like that. And then, easily with his hard oil flame bank, his own ventures and then in Cominchen from women's college, is I think painting and all that. So wonderful works you are doing in your own way. Just a suggestion I want to give you, like I'm from the department, some of you are from the outside college also, I'm from the department of commerce and management, that's a college in terms of commerce and management. So some suggestion I would like to give you, like those who are here from business and management and from other stream also, you just, I am just suggesting you to go through one book that is called Business School, written by Robert T. Kawaseki. Into that books, it is written like, some of you are very much delighted to be starting your entrepreneurship or like business venture of your own way. So that books, that particular you, that is there in that so likely also, that book particularly written by Robert T. Kawaseki and other book were written by him, Cash Flow Quadrants. He, in that book, he clearly mentioned the four quadrants that people are earning throughout the world. That is ESBI, ESBI, that is employee, self-employing business and investors. In that book, he says like, that is ENS, that is in the left hand side quadrants that says that 95% of the world populations are in that quadrants. In world, 95% of the world are in that quadrants, but overall wealth they have in the world is only 5% is E and S quadrants. And in the right hand side quadrants, that is ESBI, B and investors, they are, they comprises of 5% population of the world, not India, the world. And they have the 95% wealth of the world. So that means, that means we have to follow not to the mass actually, we have to follow that 5% people in the world. Suppose you want to be very successful, what they are doing, in what way they are becoming successful, in what way they are becoming, they are fulfilling their dreams and goals. This thing we have to go through that books, what they are doing actually. So first things, in order to make your income, suppose you want to, everyone want to after your graduation and want to have your income. So maybe you can think for like passive incomes, like passive income, there is two type of income, that is passive income and active incomes. So those people that is in the 5% quadrants, that is a business investor, they are in the 5% and they are earning passive income. Say I'm just giving you an example, like, the money, he's no more in this world. He saw now the two sauna there, Anil Ambani and then Mukesh Ambani, and now they are also taking out their business and all. So they are not visiting all over India, like they are one of the top rich person in the world. So what they are doing, they are liberating their times, they are multiplying their times. So only way, the only way we can become rich and successful is to liberate our time. Suppose everyone of us have 24 hours in our hands. So but that 24 hours we have to utilize. So I like to say about the easy delete of the business ventures he's doing. So in that venture, he's multiplying his hard times. So maybe if she is continuing, she is ticked for five to 10 years, I'm sure she will, she can pull through all these, all our dream and desires in coming future. She took up very good business ventures. So that company also running the 60 countries is she already mentioned. And she need to be patient, she need to be able to learn some of the systems and all, she need to learn all the programs and all. In that way she can expand, not only in India, she can expand the business throughout the world. This venture, this venture has a capacity to expand our business venture, not only in India throughout the world, she can put anywhere in, suppose any countries say, any countries see, suppose through our networks that can go to the US also, Sweden also, any other countries. So any people doing business, students, here in Vimapur she can earn the business of Sweden. So this is how the network and all is there. So, and that way she can have a passive intent right now she's not in that passive income, they're not still now she's in the active income sources, but that can be converted into passive income in the future. So she is multiplying her times. So only way to become very, suppose successful or suppose, if one want to become very, suppose poor kids, he's or are dreamful kids. So she or he need to pull people, need to expand her time, suppose as a liver is at times or is time. So one, this is one option. And suppose painting, what is doing painting? Suppose you need to be passionate like suppose the singer, dancer, paint and so forth. In that way, suppose now Michael Jackson, she's no more in this world, but he's that cassette and city has seen all over the world and she's getting the royalty and then city and all that this thing is sold in generation, getting the money. So that way, Michael Jackson's after next year that he's passing his incomes to the next next next generations. So that we need to look for a way. And so he's doing that. He need to look for a way he can franchise that. Suppose one print house to next next day to it. Otherwise, if one started in his one, suppose he cannot liberalize because if one cannot liberalize his time, that was he can expand that much beats. So one need to really look for a way how can liberalize our times. So thanks to all of you, you're doing a great jobs. In this pandemic also, I came to realize these things. And in between, I just started with my wife also, a business manager. Luckily and gracefully, we are doing good in that also. I mean, not much started, just started my wife started. I'm just helping her. So sitting in the home also we can just get the incomes and then we can support or we can supplement our income. Although suppose some way we are missing some income that can supplement that income from other sources also. If we sit ideally, which you need to escalate our mind. So we should make it. Suppose think of our side, just sitting and ideally at homes or not thinking of whatever it's opportunity will come, job will come and we'll do the job. That way we cannot, in this present situation, cannot think what in that way. Something else or something we need to look for a way. So these are some of the, like if you want, suppose these are some suggestions I want to mention. So think for a way you can leverage our time. That way one can achieve is or hard dreams for kids. And that's also balancing.  You have to balance your time also. So you cannot focus 90% of the time in that business range of like idea of the balance. You need to know how to balance everything. So you need to have your study times that you have to balance and then you can just extra time here. Unproductive time you can utilize for that. This kind of business involves. So with this I'm just concluding. So thank you. It's great to see all of you having good business ventures. Thank you. Okay, thank you so much sir for your sensation. I believe that it would be a great help for all the speakers. So if anyone would like to ask or anything, please feel free to ask all the participants. Please have a seat. Are you done? Anyone? Okay, just take a moment. I'll take a moment. Cosic Charon. Let me see the eyes. Cosic Charon. Yeah, you can get back to me through WhatsApp as well. I have given the phone number in my PPT and if that is not available, I can give you another in the comment section. Yes, thank you. Okay, if there's any more, please, finally get your time. Please do not feel shy to ask anything regarding about the topics then or even our needs. All right. If there is none, no more than I think, I think we can end up our session. Before we end up our session this webinar, I would like to thank you each and everyone for joining us on this very day, even to especially to our VP, Ma'am Helosa Lowry. Even she gave us her cessation or gave us a warm words, which inspire us or even, it is a great help to the speaker or even to all of us. Thank you so much Ma'am Helosa. Even thank you Sir Amar Ranjan Day for your warm cessation. Even I would like to take to our fellow colleagues and IT team for your great support to make this webinar a grand success. Thank you so much for your support. Without you guys, it would be going so smoothly. Even I would like to thank to all of you even from our outsider, giving out the precious timing and being here with us. Thank you so much. We are pleased to have you all in our needs. I believe that we can have such a way in the near future again and where there will be more and more new talent will be grown. So if Miss, I would like to say anything or shall we wind up from here? Miss? Yeah, let me tell you, you can end the session. Okay. So we shall wind up from here. Thank you everyone once again for joining us. Thank you so much. Have a great day. Thank you. Thank you everyone.


Well good morning Claire the archaeologist and myself are at Montezuma Castle National Monument There's so much information here. I feel like you should definitely stop in and I Don't know do some research yourself visit we're gonna try and see some of the ruins and It is Can be a little bit hard to see with this lens, but I don't know oh I can see around the corner But I think it's gonna be really cool. So I will try to overlay some information, but yeah, it's gonna be a fun day Beaver Creek has always been a major focus of life in the Verdi Valley Prehistoric Sonagua farmers constructed Montezuma Castle and other structures near the creek They dug ditches to carry creek water to irrigate the fields of corn beans squash and cotton They cultivated on flat patches of creek bottom land They also hunted animals attracted by the creek and gathered creekside plants Uh, I think that the Pueblo was built up here not to For protection from enemies no trace well only one documented instance of of hostilities in 350 years Um, so it wasn't that um it You want to get the the dwellings up off of the valley floor if you could use it for agriculture But I think also it's important to have it up here because of Wind conditions Wind here would blow the smoke from cooking fires away You're up higher than the insects along the river Makes a lot of sense So but it limits how much you where where you can build and what you can build Behind us there, you know on between this room block right immediately behind us and the Pueblo proper Is a plaza No, that was excavated and it is a plaza It was used as very much. We think like dense plazas over in new mexico. Is there a kiva here? No kivas A couple of rooms that have ceremonial features wills what ceremonial unusual features They also also have hearts so Yeah, but I think that there's no reason to Suspect the religious practices here were identical with what you find in the eastern pueblos or zuni or Or hopi, but the point is That when this got built out up here at this level Um, there was no place to build additional homes up here residences Uh, and if we had another group of people as So could this have been field houses then? No, I what I think and what my wife maggi agrees with Is that this may be what we see Of a clan That was looking for a permanent place in its wanderings They came and said can we come and settle in love with you guys? Yeah, but there's no more room up here You can build down there that makes sense that whole group of buildings of rooms all residential As far as I can tell um That was constructed as a unit As was this group of this room block right here constructed as a unit What's a sherd a sherd is a um Piece of ceramic that's broken. Oh not shard. So Claire is training me. I'm a novice archaeologist now Self-proclaimed, but I just happened to look Here and I found this little piece of pottery and then I found this one here that was just sort of sticking Sticking out of the dirt a little bit. So I'll just put that guy back I think you can touch this stuff as long as you don't take it, but here's a little what is this one Claire? It's a macro flake. I'm sitting in And it was made for what? It's evidence of tool production. So it was probably used for some kind of projectile pointer knife


Saluto nal tio, jani vuodir vii tio. Kai hurya mi vos raconti alvi pri tio, ki o kasi s'almi. Ce arrestis ege feca afero. Tó ki o kasi? Nuu. Horya, mi kala edzino detstis feri. Kai nii detstis feri de horya gsi mre kered nokte mi kredas. Kai nivos feri entre paysagio loko kiyo estas nore de desideo. Jis estas entrute tri horyo nore de desideo. and  들고 weaving  embraced me TI have use music music music music music music music music music music music music but that's not that good. So, me and Edzino packed everything in two bags and the bags were really heavy so I decided to take the bags while my Edzino was drying me. So, we packed everything and then we walked until the government entered and then caught the train to Ataman and Ataman was in the 9th part of the signal and when we entered we actually had to catch the taxi because the train was maybe 30 minutes away and it was really hot and I didn't want to take it. So, we took the taxi and we caught the taxi until the train but when we arrived we found that it was closed. It seems that the train wasn't closed but I actually stopped my car from that train and then they told me that you can come and just take your car but the whole car was closed. What can I do? So, I took the taxi now there are other cars next from which I can take the car and they told me that it was closed. So, we traveled one car until the post so, the car after the car and finally we found the car and we took the car so, in fact I have to talk a lot about that car so, it seems that the whole thing was closed. and we took the car I took my car I didn't take the car and I said thank you to the taxi driver I gave the money we went up and we started to see we started to see the car until the post and that was the name of the place that we wanted to go so, I saw the car and after 30 minutes I thought now, in fact where is my camera and I turned to my wife and she was sleeping and I saw her and I said where is my camera and she said, in fact it was in the taxi and I said, in fact where can we go to the city and we can find the taxi driver and she said and she said, no no no we can't go to the city so, in fact, we took the car and went to the city because I remember that the taxi driver said that he went to the city because he actually attended to another person so, we went and I knew that it wasn't there and I didn't want to cause I simply didn't want to feel my wife being bad so, we went to the city of course, she wasn't there and that means that my camera and the camera are completely lost and my wife felt really bad and I'm a little unhappy about the fact that we didn't have to we traveled to the city to find the other car but after we found the taxi drivers we had to make a lot of money and then we decided we had to go to the city or to the city so, we took the car for three hours we reached it, it was almost the night it was almost the night the sun was starting to rise and we traveled to the city and then we went to the city but I'm a little disappointed but that's why I don't have a camera and I have to buy a new one so, that means that when I return to the city I have to spend maybe 300 dollars to buy a new camera but what can you do and I don't want that bad I don't want to feel my wife being bad so, simply what can you do it's a famous proverb in Esperanto for this situation why it's new it's full and full not for just a little good, we can finally use this proverb so, at least that's a good thing so, that's all so, if you like this video like it, share it subscribe to my channel if you're not yet subscribed see you in the next video see you in the next video see you in the next video


The principle threat of the drug war and national security has to do with its role in stirring up large levels of violence and crime and corruption. In the United States now people ask what are the principle national security challenges in terms of violence and you know there's three Afghanistan, Iraq and Mexico. Now Iraq appears to have very little to do with the drug war. In Afghanistan we're roughly 50% of the gross domestic product, the GDP is involved with illicit opium and heroin and where you have the money funding both the Taliban and Al Qaeda as well as all sorts of other things, I mean obviously it plays a role in the national security situation. In Latin America we're dealing with countries that are traditionally very weak states, you have very weak institutions. The model imposed by Washington on the region has further weakened civilian institutions by creating a strong role for military forces who should not be involved in domestic law enforcement by prioritizing military and police assistance, providing very little support to justice sectors. When you pull billions of dollars of military aid into these countries then countries are going to use that money for violent means to suppress what peasants do very naturally. One of the serious problems with the war on drugs is that it diverts enormous amounts of money into the hands of a lot of very unsavory people. So the cartels who reap all the profits from this often use that money to corrupt the judiciary, to corrupt the police and to corrupt local politicians. So you have a dramatic destabilizing effect of illegal drug profits in some key producer countries whether it's in Latin America or whether it's in Central and Southeast Asia or wherever it may be. Organized crime functions via its ability to corrupt institutions across the board. So what you find is a situation where the police don't investigate and judges don't convict which is why you end up with a huge impunity rate for drug traffickers across the region and this further weakens the state. Because of increased border security in Europe cocaine traffickers just simply shifted their supply routes into West Africa. There's one country in West Africa called Guinea-Bissau and Guinea-Bissau in 2009 had a GDP of 800 million so it's one of the poorest countries in the world. It has an archipelago of islands and has essentially no government structure. There's no effective police force, there's no effective military and recent estimates suggest that 1.8 billion dollars worth of cocaine wholesale is annually going through Guinea-Bissau. The illegal drug profits will often flow into the hands of insurgents or terrorists or other militias and you know military or paramilitary groups and in doing so what you're effectively doing is fuelling conflict in already unstable conflict zones. You're providing a river of money that is used to buy arms and to fund armies and to fund wars and conflict so there are a number of countries where there are civil wars that are actively being funded by profits that are a direct result of the war on drugs. Central America Guatemala Honduras almost make Mexico look tranquil by comparison. What we saw in the past in Colombia, Bolivia, Peru, the Sandero Luminoso, I mean look in Southeast Asia so often drugs, the drug prohibition is empowering criminals, organized criminals, unorganized criminals, terrorist organizations, political insurgencies. Look what is happening, for instance in Afghanistan, they're producing far more heroin in that country than they did before we started our nine year long war in that country, far more. And today we have our soldiers over there that are burning poppy fields and spraying poison on it and every time they do they turn that particular farmer back toward the Taliban because what we're doing is we're destroying their livelihood. They estimated it would have cost $600 million to buy the entire crop. Instead that very year we paid $780 million to spray poison on it and they still had the largest bumper crop in history and the year after that larger and the year after that larger. We focus on the role that criminal organizations play in supplying illicit drugs. On the other side we also consider supply in term of production, a solution must be taken. If in certain cases alternative developments might be the most effective long term solution or if forced eradication is the only solution. If we look at the areas particularly Columbia where very focused and well developed and sustained policies have been developed in order to bring development to the rural areas we must say that they do work. UNODC data demonstrates that while seizures in the Andean region for instance have increased as increased interventions are applied to try to stop cocoa production in that region the levels of cocaine availability measured through price and purity demonstrate that in consumer markets such as Europe and the United States that essentially there has been zero impact. They have managed to kind of fill their reports with the odd victory and that gives the impression that something might be working it's not when they cut off one trade route another trade route appears when they fumigate a particular area that's growing cocoa it just gets planted elsewhere. In the case of Columbia it was it has been a very long standing area of spraying campaign in the case of Peru and Bolivia manual education during the past 30 years the amount of hectares cultivated have remained more or less stable so we can easily say that these campaigns have failed. Small farmers grow cocoa because they have no other economic alternative and you can eradicate their cocoa all you want unless they have something else to provide them with income they're going to replant cocoa and that's what has happened over and over and over again across the region. The economic impact on these families and on these thousands of peasant families is the biggest cause of poverty in these rural areas there has been no serious attempt to involve farmers organizations in defining their own destiny Bolivia is now the first country that has started to find ways to eradicate voluntarily. Alternative development as I was saying before is offering farmers an alternative production of coffee organic coffee that is also marketed with a brand or a cocoa or other produce in Afghanistan as far as I can remember one of the most successful potential product is cultivation and marketing of saffron. Alternative development policies have been limited have worked in some areas but in most areas it hasn't something like five cents per gram of cocaine will go to the farmers so but still within within their reality this is a lot this is a lot of money and it is a secure market they can always count on. How would you explain to someone that it's making two thousand dollars a year working on the drug industry or even a thousand dollars a year in the drug industry and it's putting their kids to school how are you going to tell them stop why don't you grow corn instead and make two hundred and forget about your kids going to school how do you say that how could you say I am gonna develop programs and I'm gonna give you money for you to move away from cocoa from cocoa growing when at the same time I'm spraying your land and your ground and the next day you're not gonna be able to grow anything you're gonna cripple Latin Americans with these double standards of policies that at the end of the day are going to cause more poverty they're going to expand trafficking. There are no agrarian policies that allow them to have access to markets and have fair prices for their products to compete on the world market so it has to do with the broader picture of agrarian policies and agrarian possibilities for peasants to find secure livelihood. One of the big problems with the so-called war on drugs is that the US government has given a lot of resources to drug war activities instead of channeling those resources to other activities that are probably much more important for those countries such as economic development and institutional strengthening. We need to be putting resources into strengthening communities in both the rural and urban sector and most importantly providing economic opportunities.


All of a sudden the influencer you're watching, or that presidential figure you see on your TV, it's not even their real voice. But it doesn't end there. It's not their real face either. There's a company called Wonder Dynamics that makes it as easy as drag and drop, like moving a file on your computer to put a whole different avatar over a person in a video. That means that any of us with an iPhone can now make CGI films. You ever wanted to film your own avatar? Now you can do it. You can also create your own characters in mid-journey and overlay those on the actor in your film, whether that's you taking a selfie or one of your friends. Now this will get better and better and eventually happen in real time where you can just make yourself look like a completely different person.


I think we're really lucky to be able to live the last style we live. Obviously we're very separate from our families and stuff like that back home, but we get to do what we love. It's a great position to be in and we're able to travel. I was pretty young when it happened and of course at that age you do anything you have to get to where you want to be and sacrifice what we have. But I wouldn't change a thing. It's a great position that we're in. There's not a lot of sacrifice when it comes into us because we get to do what we love. Carrival. But you know it's one of my dreams to be chasing the Grand Prix and all the riding my bike is a job so we have to give up that kind of stuff which is unfortunate. If I didn't love these things that much I wouldn't be here. When we're here in Poland I'm in a hotel so I'm flying in and out. We come and do our races on the weekend and then I'll head back home. So I live in Andorra. That's a great place to be and you know a really nice place when we have a bit of time off. It's cool. I like it up there. Set up here we've been here such a long time now that that this is almost just as much as home as it is when we go back to Australia. In the UK Mimi brother have a flat down south of Pool so and my girlfriend's with me this year so it's my other brother Chris. You know he's been helping me out a lot in the Grand Prix so yeah he's here today and yeah it's good to have your own family here with you all the other Polish boys and all that man. They get us so lucky if she was on the other foot and we're all in Australia and they're on their own I'd better it would be a big difference. How do you see yourself in five or ten years? More champion. Multiple. It's too early to say. I would like to think now definitely back to Australia but obviously things can change over the years and you never know but for the moment definitely Australia is up there in the in the plans for that.


However, you wanted an exclusive video. So here we go Let's have a look a lot of McLevlin has had to overcome Many hurdles in her life and her career. It's a journey that only her I've taken Let's take a closer look at some of those sacrifices that she has had to make Cutting off your pee pee willingly is not a sacrifice you have to make As early as I knew there was a difference between girls and boys I knew that something as soon as I found out there is a difference between boys and girls I knew there was something different big break We in South Carolina my upbringing was Not exactly standard. It wasn't usual. My parents go to church five times a week Wasn't the best childhood. We didn't have a lot of money And of course growing up a queer kid in the south it was never going to be easy My family definitely transcendently trans When I lived in South Carolina one of my primary goals was to get out I decided to join the army. I was in the army for six years During that time I was stationed at Port Bragg, North Carolina Deployed to Afghanistan. I was a special forces medical sergeant When I went into the army don't ask don't tell was still the law of the land So you couldn't be queer in any capacity In the military I did some martial arts training but it wasn't to the extent that we do here You know back in the day people still understood right from wrong They understood that certain things are normal and other things are not This is not a judgment call if you will but it is understanding what is right what is wrong And therefore dealing with it yourself But nowadays we live in a weakened demoralized society Where we cater to your weaknesses to your mental illnesses to your spiritual sicknesses We declare them normal. This is the new normal The new normal is not only about the pandemic of course The new normal the great reset is about re-engineering Brainwashing and establishing a new normal Essentially forgetting about all the universal norms So back in the day when somebody was fat was obese They would have to struggle and overcome that Because being fat is wrong It is wrong for your biology for your anatomy It is not good. It is not healthy. So you try to overcome it Nowadays on the other hand you will open up an instagram page And you will get a plot from a billion other fat people And they will tell you how brave you are Being confused about your gender is not good Is not healthy. We have a suicide rate over 50 percent But now they tell you you're brave You're facing some sort of struggle and it has to be embraced It is pathetic Before I transitioned when I was on a team You know I could bench press over 300 pounds I could deadlift the back end of a car You know I could run six minute miles Going on HRT that's hormone replacement therapy I cannot do those things anymore Yeah but the point of the story is that you could Let's see how you looked before So that's Elena before being Elena Talking about HRT, talking about lifting 300 pounds It is likely that you've been on HRT even Prior to becoming a female Probably on testosterone or other anabolic steroids Already being a man changes your physiology Your bone structure, your muscle structure And it will stay with you for the rest of your life No matter how much estrogen you're injecting afterwards How many androgen blockers you take That structure, that permanent muscle, that permanent bone tissue Will stay the same You will always have an unfair advantage Over women because you are a man Now I'm running like nine minute miles instead of sixes You know Yeah you essentially castrated yourself Obviously your performance will go down But it's still better than a female After train harder, I don't heal as fast But yeah I want to fight the best that I can The best in the world In my weight class, in my gender Your gender would be male It would be next to impossible for me to compete At a high level with men after going on hormones My opponent, I know she's Yes that is true But yet again you still have an advantage over females It's all, she's got long reach She's primarily a striker I'm glad that she was brave enough to step up and take the fight Honestly Because I know how that's got to look for any potential opponent Like one, you're fighting a trans woman With no record, no tape for you to watch Who's a former speck But there you have it A trans woman And if you want to use that description Let's go with it You are a trans woman then You are definitely not a woman Therefore woman is not your gender You just defined it yourself You are a man that is confused And now you're taking that hate, that anger, that confusion out In the cage And you're beating up women Virtual forces operator like on paper Like if I were a fighters manager I'd be like no way, no way I feel indebted to her for taking the fight in the first place Like I really appreciated it It was a nightmare trying to find an opponent I have nothing but respect for her And I'm really excited for this fight The more you hear from Alana McLaughlin The more you can respect the decision she's made And not only that, but also come down Look at our cucked society, man Combat global And then you have those idiots Respecting her Respecting for what? Respecting for injecting estrogen And cutting off your peepee Instead of helping those people That have a 50-something percent suicide rate We're gonna glorify them and fuel their anger It is obvious that he has an issue with his parents He hasn't resolved that daddy and mommy issue And this is why he wants to be a she That's it My name is Alana McLaughlin I'm fighting out of Portland, Oregon And I'm fighting Celine Provost That's not your name This fight, it's not the most important one The little detail that I missed out on Isn't it funny that the trans is a reversed cross? Those people always hate God That's all this movement is about But it's definitely one of the most important steps along the way And, you know, I wasn't the first Fallen already did this Fallen Fox already did this Unfortunately, I'm sure there's gonna have to be a lot more pioneers following after it But what's important is that Pioneers Guys, if you're such pioneers Build your own league Why do gays have to get married in church? Even though in Leviticus it says You should surely put them to death Why do you want to participate in such bigoted ideologies? Why do you want to be part of it? The answer is simple It is always anti-God That's it You hate God You directly come from the devil And you want to defy that natural order It is always the same thing This is not about some sort of pioneering work For trans people This is about defying God This is why you have the reversed cross We open the door We make space in the combat sports world In sports in general Just in the world So, from me, what you can expect is hard body shots Heavy hands Yeah, obviously heavy hands because you're male You know, I'm gonna be front and center Interface ready to throw down That she was a former military Special forces, I guess And that she used to be a man So I was glad to have an opponent Used to be a man What happened? Now all of a sudden he's not anymore Because she said so Wow, make believe Celine, I am honored to fight you And I appreciate you taking this fight But don't have any illusions I'm coming in there to knock you out Well, Anana, see you in the cage and May the best win May the best whatever win And now he doesn't throw that over right hand to the big guys McLaughlin's got the back All right, and this is how it ended You might have a minute deep And attack Alana McLaughlin victorious in her M&A debut Via the Congrats, dude, you beat a girl Rear naked choke had to take a lot of pressure to get there But she did That was a game plan and it worked to her advantage Kudos to Celine, she took the fight And kudos to Alana right now Wow, all right, and this is it for today's video I had enough We just watched a man beating up a woman And we decided that he is a she And it is very very brave to do so I love how feminism is imploding It is absolutely beautiful to see This is what feminism led to Now you have men identifying as women And you have to glorify them You have to pay your tribute and your respect And in turn, they're gonna beat you up Just to show you that men are stronger than women Congrats, welcome to 2021 Absolutely beautiful All right, guys, but this is it for today's video If you enjoyed it, leave it a thumbs up or two If you haven't subscribed already, guys, please do so And if you want to support this channel, have a look Check out the description box All the links are there for you All right, but this is it As always, may God bless you all Much love and peace


Hello and welcome to the Gary Stewart show presented by Buffalo Wildlings I'm Greg Royce joined by Stevenson headman's basketball coach Gary Stewart and coach just one game last week you hosted Alvernia We're able to you know, unfortunately fall behind there for quite a bit It's our second half, but you were able to fight back and make it a game at the end Just take us to that game a little bit. Yeah, I was really proud of the way our kids competed in the second half Alvernia played really really well in the first half and They present a lot of problems because they can shoot so well from the perimeter and and And we get driven up And so when when that's happening when you when they're driving the ball and put the ball in the paint with the dribble And your defense is in no man's land where you're not helping off enough to stop the penetration, but you're not There on the rival of the past to shooters You're gonna you're gonna give up some points and we did Fortunately for us in the second half. We were able to get some rhythm offensively. We struggled offensively in the first 12 or 14 minutes of the game and But exploded in the second half of 59 points second half So there's a lot of things that we can take out of that that we hopefully can apply not only This week but moving forward. Yeah, you had a couple guys during that second half Kind of step up one in particular Jonathan Mustafa. He really stepped up big in that second half and that at a career high 14 points We got great production from Jonathan and we're excited about him. He's a guy that Had an outstanding high school career and and you can see him getting better and better in practice. I thought Cam Hayes, excuse me Cam Harris was a person that provided some great energy for us to and it had a big shot there and We've been getting some good production from our bench Mark. Yeah, absolutely. Mark was excellent in the second half as well. Yeah, and again, I would be remissed if I didn't Mention Kobe, you know, he's a guy sometimes you forget about him because You know, he's a normal rotation right, but he's been been really good for us too as well Yeah, he kind of comes in he kind of makes one or two plays every game So you can almost forget about him, but you're right. Yeah, he has a unique Ability as a as a young freshman to have a calming influence. You know, he takes care of the ball. It makes really good decisions You've got a guardian. He can get by him because he's a three-level guy. He can get to the rim He's certainly got a good mid-range game and an excellent Perimeter game in general. Yeah One of the things obviously to take away that it's kind of happened the last few games It started second half seems like teams have kind of made their run start second half We've talked about before that you got to try to figure out how to limit that run if you have you gone back look at the film last three four games try to Take a look see what you can do to kind of help limit that so they don't get a second half leader get back in the game Yeah, great. I don't know if it's so much second half as it as much as its runs Yeah, and and now how do we minimize runs? We're having a period where we're Coming up empty on the offensive end and that affects our energy on the defensive end and when that happens and a team now scores Three four or five straight possessions You've got some problems, and that's what's happened to us and and so we've got to find a way to Get stops and also stay aggressive offensively. Yeah, we've talked about every team's gonna make a run You know that just sport basketball, but try to limit those runs so they don't become 10 12 14 points Yeah, it it was Turned out to be an insurmountable lead on Saturday because we got behind by so much once once we got going We were pretty good. I thought we played as well as we played all year in some some aspects, but But we can ill afford to have teams Get a double-figure run on us in this league and expect good results night in and night out. Absolutely and talking about the league I'm right back at it tonight You go to hood and then host our Katie on Saturday two tough games against two, you know two opponents You know, I mean really the whole league is close with two opponents that you figure to be battling with for playoff spot Well, the league is tough and we knew that going in there's no easy nights If you play our league start it again from scratch and play it again You'll get a different result in terms of the way teams would finish It's so close and so unpredictable. You really have to worry about yourself and and But it makes it exciting if you're a competitor you like to play against people that are That challenge you and We're literally looking forward to closing out the first half here tonight and then Seeing what we can do In the second half of conference. Yeah, absolutely second go around start Saturday with our Katie right here in Owensville, schismasium Yeah, it's a certainly a mental toughness exercise And again, it brings out the best in you if you're a competitor and and We feel good about our team. We feel good about Our ability and we've got some things that we Are convinced we can fix and and and we'll see where that Takes us in the second half. Yeah. All right, coach. We'll best select this week. I will talk to you next week As always, thanks for your time. Thank you, Greg For Gary Stewart. I'm Greg Royce. This has been the Gary Stewart show


These are strange times. We've been dealing with a global pandemic since March and 2020 has become a very complicated time to be a student. My name is Stephen Hayford. I'm serving the graduate assistantship and photography for the Ohio University Libraries. The pandemic has meant that we've all had to adjust to working online and it's odd to think that here in Florida I'm 1,053 miles away from most of my classmates. I was looking forward to long walks to Athens campus on my way to class, but thanks to the coronavirus my longest walk to school is now 10 feet from the living room to the computer. Lack of exercise isn't the only struggle with working from home. Trying to handle online classes amid distractions can be difficult. Pets certainly don't understand what class time is. I'm thinking the fifth is going to be hard because it's election week. We're all learning in a new way. I like your idea something to keep us interacting with other classmates has always been important to education. We're just doing it in a different way now. We still do critiques in our Zoom and Teams meetings, but it's not quite the same. Delays and awkward meeting issues kind of take the wind out of good feedback. I recently had an assignment for information design basics. Our goal was to create a digital promotion piece for an event. You can work with something that exists like redesign it or look at something that's upcoming. Instructors are doing great at showing examples for assignments, but if I was there in person I'd bounce ideas off other students in casual conversation. Does anyone have any ideas off the top of their head about what they might think they might want to explore? My idea was to do a promo piece for a PEZ convention rescheduled for next year. Had I been in Athens with other students I would have had an easy time asking others for feedback. I would have been able to see what other students are doing and get ideas on different technical approaches. And when you're casually working near other students you can see what they're doing and get inspired to take more risks. Now we have to make more concerted efforts to see what other students are doing. It's an adjustment. Nonetheless, I'm grateful that I'm learning so much. One of the most difficult aspects of pandemic school life is the isolation and the monotony. The days tend to blend together. I never thought I'd take five classes all from the same space.  It would be very easy for morale to bottom out. But my instructors are good at getting us to talk about the strangeness of these times and they're good at encouraging students to interact. Those are the things that let me know, no matter how tired I might be, that we're going to get through this just fine.