But here, let me give you the formula for this. Take a look at this thing, and then we'll get into the vectors, okay? Slick make, take a look at this thing, a triangle Okay, doesn't make a difference. What type of triangle? The sum of the angles in a triangle are 180 degrees So this angle plus that angle plus that angle sum of Angles in a triangle is equal to 180 degrees Okay, that's the sum of the angles in a triangle. I need to start killing pens I'm gonna start killing pens gang. Let me know if this is not coming out bright enough for you Okay, I was gonna go get some pens, but I didn't get a chance to do it. Okay It's like my Odyssey channel, it's like my Odyssey channel. It's like a 69 Your device is always taking deeply wrong take so some of the angles in triangles 180 degrees, right now if these sides are The same equal then each one is x x x which means all the angles are the same Right, so let's kill the x here if all the sides are the same then all the angles are x x x Right because all the angles control the size, right? So basically x plus x plus x has to equal 180 degrees because they're all the same So three x is equal to 180 degrees a divide by three. So x is equal to 60 degrees, right? Now here's a four-sided shape and we'll go up to five sided shape and I'll give it a low down on this, right? So whenever you want to find the sum of the angles in any polygon break it down into triangles, right? So a four-sided Polygon if you break it into two triangles from one point you break it into triangles then this triangle this these angles added up or 180 and these angles added up or 180. So the sum of the angles in a Quadrilaterals of four-sided triangle is 360 degrees because it's two triangles so two times 180, right?  Complicated. Eighth grade. You're gonna do this by the way.  You'll see it all of a sudden. I'll just click and you go. Ah, this is simple, right? Like you have two triangles here one triangle two triangle What's the sum of the angles in this triangle? 180 degrees. What's the sum of the angles in this triangle? 180 degrees. What's 180 plus 180? 360, right? So the sum of the angles, sum Angles in a quadrilateral in this, I'm just gonna say in this is equal to two times 180 degrees which is equal to 360 degrees. Okay Makes sense. Okay. Okay done deal. Watch this seriously. You're gonna this comes up to you in grade Maybe even grade eight, right? Now, let's try a five-sided and then we're gonna come up with the equation for this. So five-sided polygon Now it doesn't have to be a regular polygon. Remember, regular regular polygon means all sides are equal They're all the same length, right? So let's assume they are there. We don't care if they are where they are right now, right? So we want to right now figure out what the sum of the angles in this Pentagon is because this is a five-sided polygon, right? So we want to find out what this angle plus this angle plus this angle plus this angle plus this angle is equal to. Okay So what we do, we say, okay, let's break up this Pentagon into Triangles because we know the sum of angles in a triangle is 180 degrees, right? So I'm gonna kill this so it's not as busy, right? So start up one node and make a triangle. So you can't make a triangle there That's just a straight line. So there's one triangle and then you already used up this one We want to here and then draw another line to there right? And then that's all we can do. We can make three triangles, right? So one two three triangles. Well, what's the sum of the angles in this Pentagon? Three times 180 because each one of these is 180, right? So three times 180 is basically 180 added to this because we just added one more 180 to a four-sided one, right? There was two here One two. Now there's three, right? If we add these so we get zero Four one goes up. So 540 degrees Right? That's what the angles in a Five in a Pentagon look like. Okay, this is scary now because it looks complicated. He is helping me. I would have drawn five Fun. Now take a look at this thing. You would have drawn five. Yeah, you don't want to draw five Now take a look at this thing. Let's figure out Okay, a possible formula for us to figure out what the sum of the angles in a Higher-sided Polygon is like six-sided or seven-sided or eight-sided, right? So let's do Yeah, one two three four five six question What's the sum of the angles in a six-sided? Polygon right in a six-sided Polygon. Okay now take a look This was a four-sided Polygon and We had two times 180 This was a five-sided Polygon and we had three times 180 right? This was a three-sided Polygon and we had one times 180 Right, so one triangle Two triangles three triangles, right? Well, what's the pattern that you see? One triangle How many sides did it have? It had three sides, right? Okay Quadrilateral has four sides Pentagon has five sides, right? Now take a look at this thing Here is the formula to figure out what the sum of the angles in any Polygon are, right? You go N, so you say let Let and a let statement in mathematics is your friend let N Okay Equal number of Sides in Polygon and a Polygon is a shape like this that encloses Right, and it can't have jagged ends going in Now take a look So let N equal number of sides in a Polygon So this has got three sides. This has got four sides. This has got five sides, right? Now the way we can come up with the formula is this Patre patre patre, I'm sure it's fun as Haldewa David it just looks complicated because you're new to it. Yeah indeed, right? Once you get into it It's easy. It can be easy. It could be very complicated. You could go into topology, which is Just mind trip, right? How's tWitch explaining this better than my teacher? It's not tWitch, it's tWitch Now take a look. The formula is this sometimes it's a guessing game You massage a formula until it fits, right? For this one You write it down as N Minus two times 180 Okay This is equal to the sum of the angles in a polygon equals sum of Angles in N sided Polygon This is the formula. Let me do this in red You want to write this down if you're studying this N minus 2 times 180 equals the sum of the angles in an N Sided polygon So let's try it out for this. This is six sides, right? So according to this formula sum of the angles sum of Angles is equal to six minus two times 180 which is equal to four times 180 which is equal to 720 degrees If that's the case, let's see if we can it means we're gonna have to be able to make four triangles right Four triangles in this thing.  What's the sum of the angles for 12 sided polygon? So I Don't know how to draw 12 sided polygon one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven I Try that again How do you start 12 sided polygon? one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve there you go I know it looks like a circle because basically is right. So let's assume this is 12 sided twelve Sided well the sum of the angles sum of Angles is equal to 12 minus 2 times 180 which is 10 times 180 which is equal to 1,800 degrees right How many triangles in a 12 sided polygon? 10 Okay with that I was a circle with that Dodge going Right, so that's the formula Easy, right? That's the formula to figure out the sum of the angles in any sided polygon. Did that make sense? Divide divide divide This is that okay All right now if I was you if I was in grade eight or grade nine I take a screenshot of this right now and have that as a note, right? Because it gives you what you need to be able to do a whole bunch of different types of problems now There's one more level to this math 8th grade man 8th grade Yes, I'm kind of getting it. Awesome. Now watch this She's about to get real for when you go to high school indeed now watch this. I'm gonna erase this this this Okay, and this And we'll just do the remaining work here now a regular polygon Okay, I will take screenshot And you can do it when if you you can re-watch the video and just freeze it at that moment, right? This is a timestamp of 28 minutes. No, when did we start 11? Oh wow 58 minutes into the video 8 p.m. Watch this Regular polygon here's a definition for you regular polygon regular Polygon means all sides Same Link Okay, all sides are the same length Okay, no If all the sides are the same length Okay then What's each one of these angles? Right because the way it works is if I draw you a shape, right? Let's say triangle if I say this is 60 degrees and I say this is 60 degrees Then this side has to equal that side, right? And if that's 60 that's 60 some of the angles in a triangle is 180 60 times 60. Yeah for 90 45 45 works to here. We'll do this Here's 45 45 well some of the angles in a triangle is 180 so 45 plus 45 is 90 90 minus 180 is 90. So this one has to be 90 degrees right Okay, but an angle controls the opposite side So this angle if that's the same as that and that link does the same as that So if I say it's a regular polygon Right, it means all the sides are the same Which means all the angles are the same and if all the angles are the same and the total some of the angles For example in a quadrilateral force four-sided polygons 360 then to find each one you just take 360 divided by four Five-sided polygon you want to find out what each one of these angles is you divide it by five You got five sides six-sided you divide it by six. So the way it works is you go Regular polygon equals all sides all sides the same length, right then all angles are Equal, okay, so once all angles are equal It goes without saying that each angle Sunny Leo 98 is in like Flynn throws us the equation, right? All you do you divide the total Then all angles equal therefore and this is mathematicians Taking shortcuts mathematicians are lazy. They shorten everything, right? So this is angles, right? Instead of writing angles. I draw an angle and put an S on it, right then total Then each angle each That's not an each that's equal each Angle is equal to the total divided by number of sides Well, the total is this formula and the number of sides is N, right and as Sunny Lee sunny sunny Leo says son in Leo 98 says it's going to be the formula is N minus 2 times 180 divided by N That's what each angle is going to be in a regular polygon Okay, is that clear does that make sense and This is the way Formulas are derived Right You come up with one formula You come up with one formula and you build on that one formula based on different Metrics you want to calculate, right? Remember the mathematics we know all of the mathematics we know the mathematics that we've used to send people to the moon Right to come up with technology where I in West Coast of Canada Can live stream a math tutoring session to you wherever you might be is based on five rules five Axioms five rules. We try to explain the big bang


In this video, I'm gonna show you how to find proven products that have made hundreds of thousands of dollars fast and for free. A couple of days ago, I put out a video of a business, a brand that I discovered, a brand new drop shipping product that had made $90,000 in two months. Quite a few responses of people asking me to go and show and do a tutorial of a more in-depth way of how I actually use Flipper.com. For those that do not know what Flipper.com is, it is the replacement platform for the exchange marketplace. It's basically where people can go and sell websites, namely Shopify drop shipping ones. So today, I'm gonna show you a free and fast way of showing finding those products that have made hundreds of thousands of dollars so you can then go on and sell those various same products yourself. From the homescreenthenflipper.com, make sure you get yourself an account that's 100% free. It allows you to set alerts and messages so that whenever a store comes up that meets your criteria, it comes straight to your inbox and you can check it out. So it saves you doing all the research on a weekly basis.  Once this loads up, we're gonna ignore the results. There's a few different things we need to apply, few different pieces of criteria and filters we want to apply. So we have a new generating, this needs to be yes, of course, we're not interested in stores that have made zero pounds. We're gonna get rid of Amazon stores that's not applicable to us. We'll keep drop ship, we'll also add in Shopify and then as we come down, we are looking for this one here. Get rid of the classified stuff, there's no point. Hey, sorry to interrupt your video, I'll be super, super quick on this, 20 to 30 seconds of your time. I just wanna make you aware of this. So this is an e-book that I put together myself. It's a 12 month supply of 127 vetted winning products ideas that are working right now. The products separated by time of year, so whether you pick this up now, in three months time, six months time, nine months time, you'll have a list of proven products that are going to work because they are backed by data. So 100% free, it's an instant download as well. There's no dodgy funnel or videos you have to watch. Stick your name in, stick your email address in and it'll be in your inbox in the next 30 seconds. To grab a copy of this, check out the top link in the video description below, thanks. Seeing how much money somebody's made but not been able to see their store, we obviously want to be able to see their store. People underestimate the power of seeing a successful Shopify store. Once you find a successful Shopify store, you can basically see what their best selling products are, what ads they're running. You can see all the components behind what it takes to run a successful business. The other thing we're going to add as well is monthly revenue. So typically I put in here about 10,000. We can go a bit lower, higher, but I start off 10K. Let's go back to the top then. So Karma Yoga Shop, we'll open that up. We can see the asking price, the starting price is $1.3 million. The nut profit, let's bring out a tool for this actually. So this is the starting price for the auction when they want to sell the store. This is where the store is based. We want to ideally make sure we're looking at verified listings. What this basically means is that somebody from the Flipper team has verified that the numbers they're claiming are actually true and legitimate. We can see the type of business. We can also see what their monetization method is. So e-commerce is like a typical e-commerce business. They have products on a shelf, i.e. they're holding stock, but you also do find some dropshipping businesses as well. We can also see what the age of the site is and we can also see what their claimed monthly profit is. So let's get rid of that and let's just come around and see if we can find a couple more good examples. So this is interesting. It's UK-based business, three grand a month, three years old. I don't particularly like those sorts of products. I try and stick to products that I have a knowledge of myself because when it comes to identifying the pain points that your customers are going to be feeling, the pain points that you need to solve in order to sell the product. This, I don't know this market, so I try to stick to things that I know. We have EcoShop, which is electric scooters that are making 10 grand profit per month. That'd be an interesting business to check out. And Beemio, I'll show you that quickly, but I did a video on this a couple of days ago. I'm really, really interesting listing, really, really interesting products that those guys are selling. Lushia, let's take a quick look. These guys sleep better, so an e-commerce business dropship in 10 grand profit per month. So that looks interesting. I don't know what they are selling. Holiday collection is obviously gonna be Christmas stuff. So as you can see, like, super, super quickly, this video's probably been going for a couple of minutes. We've got some pretty good contenders here. So Calma Yoga Shop is actually a shop that I've come across before. In fact, I've done a YouTube video on it, so make sure you're gonna check that out. So yeah, once you get to this point and you can see somebody's Shopify store, if you have Koala Inspectors, a free Chrome extension, we can go to products. We can go to bestsellers and we can see exactly what their top bestselling product is and it'll actually take us to the product page. Again, I've done a video on this, so I'm not gonna spend too much time on this. Basically what this is, is a subscription service for the brand, included in this monthly subscription. You get lots of different benefits. You get 20% discount, free delivery. You get a training course. You get access to a Facebook group. Brilliant, brilliant way of tying customers in and making sure they come back to you to buy all of their products. What I'm gonna show you though quickly, it's just the products they've got on the home screen. These are products back from like 2016. I've sold all of these products by this one that you can see on screen now back in 2016. I used to sell them for like five pounds because back then I was achieving like a cost per purchase of two, three pounds and you literally could make it work on those tight margins. So straight away, we've found some proven products that have made a significant amount of money. This is a brilliant store. I'm not gonna go over it in this video because I've covered it a couple of days ago. Let's have a look at Lushia. So Lushia is a Danish store. We're gonna have to convert this one into English. I'm just gonna go down and quickly check out some of the info of these guys. So they've only been going for two months. October, so a couple of months ago they did 45K in revenue with a 12K profit. And let's hope they're not blocking their best selling products. Let's go to products, best sellers. Ah, they're not. So we can actually see what their best selling product is. So this is their best selling product. Once you've actually found a Shopify store as well, let's see if they've got a handy link to their Facebook page, they haven't. So let's try this one. So this Karma Yoga shop, we can see they're consistently doing over $100,000 per month. Usually somewhere towards the bottom they'll have a link to their Facebook page. And once we're on their Facebook page we can go to about, we can go to about, we can go to page transparency. We can see that this page is currently running ads. If we click see all and go to this section here we can actually go to the ad library and we can actually see exactly what ads that particular business is running. So not only do you get to see what a successful Shopify store looks like in terms of its design. You get to see what their best selling products are. It's a bit sneaky really, but it's an effective method. And you can actually see what winning and profitable and successful ad creatives look like as well. Let's go to the next store we found in this Globria. So this one's actually been in business for two months as well. A monthly profit of $10,000, $75,000 in sales which is pretty interesting considering how long they've been in business. They've secured a bid by the looks of it of $5,000. So not a bad turnaround. In two months they've made about 10K and they're gonna sell the business for a further 5K. Let's jump on to the Shopify store then and let's take a look at what they're selling. Sleep with ease, snore free breeze, choose Globria's expertise. So it's some sort of device that you put in your mouth by the looks of it to help you breathe. It's a big, big market. There's been so many different variations of products that all promise the same thing that have been like proven seven figure products. So a big, big market and these guys have obviously taken advantage of that and found a new product that they're able to market in such a way that helps sell this product and obviously achieve some decent sales numbers given how the length of time they've actually been in business. Take a quick look at the last one we found then which is shop light and shine boutique. I like businesses. I prefer businesses like this because I've been in business for a long time. Like anybody can make a business that makes 20, well not anybody obviously but it's a lot easier I should say to get that initial success and make that 10 or 15K in a couple of months than it is to run a business for five years that consistently makes a profit. So let's jump on to the Shopify store. It looks like they're selling apparel probably some form of like a print on demand business. And we can see the predominantly age aimed at females and they've got obviously promoting Christmas related designs with it being Q4 with it being December. Let's actually take a look at what their best selling product is. Hopefully they're not hiding them, they're not. So this is actually what their best selling product is. Let's go back to the listings. Let's try and find one more then. So UK based business, which is interesting. You don't see many UK based drop shipping as well. It was, you don't see many UK based drop shipping business. High ticket home and garden, heating and outdoor cooking products. Again, another UK one, making about 1500 pounds profit per month. We have a viral shop based in Canada making about three grand profit per month. That looks like a very kind of typical drop shipping type store with the kind of stock imagery and the name of viral. Let's have a look at Queen Curves and this obviously sounds like the store is actually not active. So not a good one to use, which is totally fine because we've got plenty of others to choose from. Have this glowing flames, which is a verified business as well. These guys look like they're actually drop shipping. Yeah, so basically the business model these guys are adopting is they have all these suppliers, these wholesalers of products like this and they're just listing them on the store. So if we go back into the key highlights, we can see high ticket products, no stock or inventory to hold. So it's a purely online business that these are products on somebody else's website, grow marketplace, use potential to scale and expand the current range. They're currently spending approximately 10 hours per week. So that's not too bad. It's like a side business and it's making 25 grand per year. Revenue has increased steadily since business was established early 2021. Year one turnover was just over 100K, which is really good in the first year. I'm currently at today 157K. Current version rate has increased from 0.2% in year one to approximately 0.4%. So 0.4 is still obviously not great, but it's 100% increase from where they were the year before. Profit was reduced in year one and started year two due to sign in ad agencies. So these guys, they've literally found a niche. They've found suppliers, wholesalers that are willing to let them put their products on their Shopify store and then they're actually outsourcing the marketing side of things as well. So they're literally, unless they've actually paid somebody to build a Shopify store themselves, that's all they've done. Well, I say that's all they've done, but it's a very simple and effective setup, a very passive setup as well. It's not something that a lot of people even consider. They usually think when they think drop shipping is cheap, really kind of poor quality products from China, but that's not always the case. You can supply high ticket, really expensive, really high quality products using local suppliers. Let's finish off with this viral shop then because this is probably closer to home for the most people that are watching this video. Let's start off by having a look at the revenue and expenses. So inactive in September to 23K in the first month to 74K in the second month with a monthly profit of just over $11,000. Let's actually jump on to the Shopify store then and let's take a look at what kind of setup they're using. So very textbook so far, shuffle, track your order, contact us about us, try and find some products. So this is the most stereotypical if somebody said drop shipping store, general drop shipping store, what would it look like? This is what that would look like. Let's hope they are not hiding their best selling products, best sellers, they're not. So this is their best selling winning product and what I would assume accounts for the bulk and majority of that $100,000 turnover that they're claiming. Set up their users we can see as well, very textbook, nothing too complex, nothing too out of this world or outside the box, very easy to replicate, very straightforward to put together because we have the name of the business, we can look them up on TikTok and see the types of ad creatives they're using as well. So I think I'm gonna call the video there that pretty much shows you Flipper.com strategy in a nutshell, as you can see, you can find lots and lots of successful businesses, lots and lots of successful products very, very quickly. Now before you go, if you're still watching the video, I just wanna say thank you and I also wanna give you a gift for free, 100% free. So the average person watches my videos for like three minutes, sometimes four minutes depending on the length. The fact that you're still watching this video now and you're seeing this message shows to me that you're quite serious about starting a drop shipping business and you're in this for the right reasons. You wanna build a business that genuinely changes your life for the better and does it and sustains it for the foreseeable future as well. If that is you, then you are the exact type of person I want to work with. This is why I'm putting the message at the end of the video and not at the beginning because I don't want everybody to see this message.  If you like the idea of working with somebody on a one-to-one basis, somebody to hold your hand and guide you through the steps of launching a business and scaling it to over 10K per month, then book in a call with me. Choose a time of day. I've put some time to the side for me and you to jump on a call, have a chat, see what your current level of experience is. Now, where you wanna be in one, two, three months time and see if I can actually be the person to help you get there. So if that sounds good to you, what you need to do is below this video, click this button here. So you'll see the gray section. This is the video description section. Click this more button at the bottom here. You'll see this secret link. If you go ahead and click that, it's gonna take you through to like an application process. Literally takes two minutes to complete on average. Once this loads up, it'll show you. So it takes two minutes. Filling the questions, booking a time and date that suits you that you'll be available to have a chat. It will be me that you're talking to. And like I said, it's completely free. There's no obligation. And we'll see where you are at now, where you wanna be in three months time and see if I can be the person to help you get there. Thanks for watching guys. I hope you enjoyed it and I'll see you in the next one. Cheers.


In this power world video I will assist new and early players on which are the best early powers to get in this game. This list contains 6 which will no doubt help you get started and progress on with your journey into power world. How's it going guys, my name is dpj and if you do enjoy the video, leave a like who it helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more, be sure to subscribe. So what are the best first powers you can get within power world? Well today guys I will assist you with what in my opinion the very first ones you should be getting then moving on to early game mounts both ground and air and then on to an easy to take down world boss who is super powerful which I have noticed most people skipping by. So let's go guys now if you have watched any of my other power world videos you may have seen me talk about this pal it's called the cat tiva and this in my opinion I'd 100% recommend you catch him before even starting the tutorials. This little dude with his work suitability traits help you farm, gather berries, collect stone, help you craft, gather and transfer other materials, I mean he's one handy little dude and it's why I recommend you tame him one of these, catch one of these before even starting on your base meaning then you can continue on with your grind while this dude works for you. As you level up your base too you can go ahead and catch more and apply them to that early game base power role. So these will like I said mine stone for you, collect berries, help you craft and also transport gear at the same time and these are more or less right near the very start of the game. So from when you spawn in guys you can turn around and head down these steps and there will be a few here there's also a couple chests here too which if you open them you should be guaranteed a couple of spheres for you to actually catch these little dudes so obviously you're going to take the half down to a low and chuck one of these at them and hopefully fingers crossed you catch one. There are also many many more of these little dudes within the opening area so from when you're spawning instead of going backwards go forwards you'll come to a fast travel point if you go down the hill there's loads of these little dudes there and there's also other powers the sheepy looking ones, chicken looking ones you want to catch the Cat Teethers trust me on that. These are 100% in my opinion the best to help you build that first base. Okay so next up guys I recommend you looking for a power companion who gets to work on that battlefield powers who are great in that fight but at the same time powers who are easy to catch. Here I recommend you come in and gain two powers the first one that comes to mind for me is this game's very young Pikachu. It's called the Sparket and it's a little yellow electric type power who once you start upgrading this little dude is capable of some serious damage outputs. So unscrewing that guys you can see the locations on that map of where these actually spawn in I mean there's a little trek from the starting points but I mean if you just run over here there's nothing in your way you'll find these just capture them and you are good to go but yes this is definitely one you want to get for sure. The next power I recommend you gain and this can be done real early on too it's called the Daydream. Now this is a dark type power and it's another one that once you start leveling up becomes a great battle companion and within the early stages again this one's probably the better one to get the easier one to get as this one doesn't require you to trek anywhere. The only difference is these mostly only appear at night time it's where I caught mine but within the first area where you initially spawn in these can be very very apparent. So yes guys when it comes to that night time make sure guys you get one of these dudes grab this and grab that Sparket. Two little battle beasts you can't move without early on. So now guys we're going to move on to the mounts so there are many grand mounts that are great at traveling in and around that map but real early on guys you are limited to a few because of your level and then you want to obviously craft that saddle some of the bigger and better mounts in the game require some materials that you won't get early on. So yes for now we're going to concentrate on the smaller grand mounts but at the same time they're still quite good and they still have many many benefits to them. Now for me I truly recommend to you the Russia which you will come across quite often the thing about this little dude is is also way easier to catch and other grand mounts of the same level. So for early players I do recommend this one plus the added bonus of its saddle being real easy to craft which you won't like at random level six I do believe so it's literally right at the start of the game. So the location of where you can find this little grand mount you can see on screen now you want to come here guys and definitely get one of these dudes.  Now there are a couple of other grand mounts you'll see early on which are even better but they do require you to put a bit more effort into capturing them plus the saddles require materials that are slightly harder to get. Now the two that come to mind which you can find real early on at a male packer which is also great as well as the each fighter I believe that's pronounced these are two amazing grand mounts but again like I said in regards to crafting their saddles higher levels may be required as well as better materials. Okay so next up guys we have a world boss which is really easy to take down if you are around that level of 10 this pallet is called dead chill it and can be found right here on the map so this world boss does spawn in at around level 11 and to be honest it's quite easy to take out I came here with my baron arrow I pulled it out and realised it was damaged so I just pulled out my spark it and he did all the work for me he got it down to a low half I then just simply threw my sphere at it and caught it straight away and I was like really was it that simple now these world bosses will respawn back in by the way so if you want to catch multiple of them or if you accidentally kill it the first time it will respawn now this is a power you can also build a saddle for and when it comes to riding this thing it is super powerful considering how easy it is to catch I mean at the stage of me capturing this it was way more powerful than any other power I had and it wasn't even a question so yes guys come and catch this world boss pal you don't want to miss it so lastly guys we have the first flying man to you will come across now it's called the nightwing now I won't lie to you guys although this is early game to actually be able to fly and mount this thing you need to reach a level 15 because that's when you are like this thing saddle I mean the pallet itself you can more or less catch at any time you reach around a level of seven upwards at the lowest I'd say actually because the lowest of this pile of sin is like a nine so anything can you guys to your own level being much lower than that it really ain't worth your time now these flyers completely change this game once you get one and you're able to mount it I mean you can go anywhere now any guys to this one and capturing it I'll give you a few tips and tricks now this is a flyer as you can see but it does land it does charge and it also throws out tornadoes shoots blasts at you it really ain't an easy catch now personally if I were you I'd explore the first part of this area look for those liftmunk effigies which are the glowing green statues which are really easy at night by the way use these at that statue of power which you unlock at a level six build that within your base and use these effigies to upgrade your player stats capture power this will make capturing these bigger and stronger creatures a little easier another thing you can do and use to help you catch bigger and stronger powers is use a poison bow and arrow this will make taming and capturing powers a little easier although it can't be exact on percentages because it doesn't state that now keep in mind if you plan to use a poison bow and arrow you do need to craft the poison arrows which require poison glands to craft these which are easily obtainable for killing most small dark pals which appear at night time to take them out collect these poison glands and craft where you got craft guys so once you're ready people need to locate one of these flyers again they ain't guaranteed to spawn in within certain locations but using this on screen now for my uh pal deck you'll see where these can be so once you have one in your site so I'd recommend using a pal to take it down to probably about a third of its health then withdraw that power and do the rest yourself you don't want your power accidentally killing it which has happened to me so if you have those poison arrows use them but do not spam them as they do tick damage as you do know so make sure you don't fire one of these when it's on really low health as it can kill it after that initial hit so when its health is a low and it's still poisoned here's your chance and fingers crossed throw that sphere at it as you can see on screen now mine had a 40% capture percentage upon me hitting it with that sphere but I caught it straight away hopefully you get this lucky so once you have captured this guys you now have to build that saddle so go back to your base from here if you haven't already you now need to build that pal gear workbench this is where you craft those pal saddles so once you are at level 15 unlock the nightwing saddle then head to that pal gear workbench and craft the shit out of these people it requires a leather which is obtained from many of the powers you just kill and farm their bodies it requires cloth which you have to craft at the workbench which requires wool which you get from those sheep and locking dudes the lamb bells ingots which come from aura and fiber which comes from trees and then the pal doing fragments which you get from rocks which by the way if you have a cat to either pal which I mentioned at the start of the video and you make it your base pal and the rocks within the vicinity of your base it gets quite a lot of these but yes once you are up in the air guys is a true game changer in regards to traveling across the map finding all kinds of different things yes I do truly recommend you working as quick as you can to getting a flying mount it's just unbelievable but there we have you guys the best early game powers I do recommend you invest in your time in to get if there's anything else you'd recommend new players game leave a comment down below but I know not guys the end of the video has arrived if you enjoyed it leaving a like really helps out the like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys I will see you on that next one


Christian McCaffrey's a f***ing animal. Yeah. Hey, he's gonna take it easy though. Yeah. Look out. Hey, he picks up 40 yards and then is seeking contact. I think Matt Rowe needs to tell Christian McCaffrey, hey man, listen, you are one of the most explosive, electrifying, exciting football players that this league has right now. But what you need to do after you pick up 2530, just slide like a quarterback or go out of bounds. And Christian McCaffrey's gonna say, I'm gonna run him back, I don't do that.  I don't like when people do that. But we need you, he takes some massive shots. Yeah. And it's after Matt, he is so good at the football, so good at the football. And he is reckless and careless out there. I mean, and by reckless and careless, I mean this in a good way. It's why he's so good. He hits a hole going 200 miles an hour.  But I watch it, I think to myself, Carolina Panthers gotta be thinking to themselves, hey, I hope that this guy survives this season. He is so f***ing good at football.


the work of The Big Project and the хорошing接es waiting in the broomhouse area of my constituency of Edinburgh Pentlands. In the gallery tonight we have management staff and volunteers from The Big Project and Welcome them all to Parliament on the twenty year of the organisation that has made such a difference to so many young people in that area. Felly, rwyf wedi bod yn yma'r cyfrifatwyr yma'r ysgol yma yn 2012, rwyf wnes i ddarparu'r cyfrifatwyr o'r lliad o'r cyfrifatwyr i Eidnbrys i Sir Chris Hoyr, a mewn ddodol yma i Llyfrgelliaethol. Y cyfrifatwyr yma'r cyfrifatwyr feithio ar gyfer y gwaith, ac yn ddweud yn ysgolion gyda'r adau, ond mae'r cyfrifatwyr eraill. Yn oedd, mae'n ddim yn ymddangos, y cyfrifatwyr yn gyfweld yma'r cyfrifatwyr o'r cyfrifatwyr, ac erioedd yn ddefnyddio garae fel myth opticali, fel y gallwn bod hwnnw'n arno, rwy'n cael ei ddq leerdoedd i'r Gwerth ofnodau. Yn yr unrhyw ddymogolol a'r rastod chi'n rhaid strategio a'r pwysigolahadau a'r hyn wedi bod yn ymgyrch gwaith oeddodd ar Chershoi. Felly mae hyn i, fod yn y pryd peithgrffau, yn cael y oedden nhw, yw'r 10 arwythnaid gyda'r Pwysigol gyda i amser o'r Uniolol Unedigol— Well, back in 2002, the Broomehouse estate was known by some as Little Bosnia, as the community had long been enduring high rates of youth crime and it had at the time the highest number of youth calls to the police in the city. Vandalism was rife, cars and property were being damaged and this was combined with underage drinking, drug misuse, fighting among groups of teenagers, low aspirations and lack of facilities. It meant that something had to be done to give children and young people a feeling of safety on the streets. It was at this point that the big project was launched, beginning life as the Broomehouse Intervention Group, hosted by the Broomehouse Centre, now rebuilt in recent years of space, but had back then a lack of space. The staff had to work across the wider area, utilising St Davies Church in Hall, Oakland School, St Joseph's Church Hall, Sighthill Primary, Sighthill Community Centre and Broomehouse Primary School. This last partnership was to prove invaluable for the big project, as relationships formed there resulted in invitation to move into the new primary school campus a year later and as a result enabled them to gain charitable status. Over the years the big project has run youth clubs for different age groups, music projects starting with big radio, then fame academy which developed into the big choir, the mural project painted by youngsters which covered up graffiti, started the first local girls football team back in 2004, the grow project delivering outdoor activities, their first musical in 2017, The Wizard of Oz, involving the drama group and choir. The Wizard of Oz has always been a theme for the big project. Some of those in the chamber and gallery may well remember the late Bay City Roller Les McEwen. He never forgot his roots in Broomehouse and paid a visit to the big project in 2007 to show his support for the work they were doing. Les auctioned off one of the famous Bay City Roller jackets and was able to donate £700 to the project. As he entered the hall to chance of Shangalang and waving of tartan scarfs he commented how great it was to be back in Broomehouse and how much he had wanted to give something back to his community. A major strength of this project is low staff turnover, providing stability and continuity for local children and young people, many of whom have experienced social exclusion and discrimination on various levels. Activities are structured to ensure time is available to nurture the positive relationships formed. The big project aims to improve local young people's long-term quality of life by developing self-confidence, resilience, optimism and a commitment to personal excellence as a basis for their potential role in life and as good citizens. As a result, more local young people participate in constructive activities and are less involved in destructive or criminal behaviour, resulting in happier children and far fewer being referred on to specialist services. The big project enables youngsters to learn new skills and improve existing ones and they are now more aware of opportunities that are available to them. Over the years, the big project has taken children and young people who would not otherwise be able to do so on holidays and residential breaks. This allows children to spend more quality time with others. There is no doubt that they have the support of the project dropping in when they are struggling to cope but also to share good news and spend time with staff. The big project has now for over 20 years contributed hugely to improving the lives of local children and young people. It has built valued relationships with local families and is now the major provider of services for local children and young people living in Broomehouse. Its credibility with the local community is high and regarded as a local go-to organisation for children and young people services. The work of the big project has been recognised over the years by many awards that it has won, starting with the evening news Young Edinburgh awards in visual and performing arts in 2005. The Queens Golden Jubilee award for volunteers in the community in 2016. This year, Sasha McLeod, the big project's director, received a Youth Link Lifetime Achievement award and Margaret Halquett was awarded an inspiring volunteer award from the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. Broomehouse has changed dramatically for the better since I first moved to Edinburgh in 1982 and lived in the neighbouring estate of Parkhead. It has new schools, community centre and housing but importantly a stronger sense of community. That must be part and due to the hard work of the big project staff and volunteers who have supported and nurtured the young people of the area for the last two decades. Congratulations on 20 years of service to the community and long made a big project continue to do so. Thank you very much. Mr McDonald, you now move to the open debate. I call for Jeremy Balfour to be followed by Rona Mackay for around four minutes, Mr Balfour. Thank you Deputy Presiding Officer. Can I thank Lord McDonald for lodging this motion and bringing it forward tonight? Can I also welcome some of my constituents here in the gallery tonight and wish the big project a very happy 20th birthday? It is an amazing organisation as we've heard already from the first speaker. I want to join him and show all my colleagues from across the chamber in wishing them not only a happy birthday but a successful future. During my short time this evening I would like to associate myself strongly with the ambition of the big project to combat low aspiration and lack of facilities and in danger of the issue of stability in community for children and young people, not only in the area that they serve but in many parts of Scotland. There are so many voices in the world today that tell us that our children and young people that they cannot do this, they cannot do that, especially children with disability or who come from difficult backgrounds. I feel that often these communities are often patronised by those, assuming that our capabilities are far lower than they are in reality. We are held back by setting our expectations of what we can do so low. Disabled people will be served far better instead of assuming that we have no capability to dialogue in a way to show how much ability we do have and reach the potential and that is what the project we are celebrating tonight does so well. Now let me make it clear, I'm not saying that we should ignore disabilities completely and expect those with disabilities to get on with life as nothing is wrong. Of course there are limitations, that's what a disability is, but I think we could all be surprised by the capacity of those whom society would generally count out actually what they can do. I was very fortunate to be brought up by parents who pushed me to be all that I could. They encouraged me to try everything and if I came up against challenges that I couldn't adapt to, that was okay. They provided the space for me to flourish without bringing in the boundaries. Again, that's what we see in the last 20 years within this project, taking young people, taking children and asking them to flourish without putting boundaries up, which aren't real. I'm aware that not everyone is as lucky as I've been. Not everyone has parents who instill a sense of aspiration from a young age. It is therefore the utmost importance that we support charities such as the Big Project to fulfil this role in communities where it is lacking, not just for those with disability but for those who lack the support and the facilities to flourish. By empowering these projects, we can move towards a truly inclusive society, including this place. Still, the number of disabled people who have been elected at MSP is far too short. The number of officers with the macabinet positions that are yet to be occupied by someone with a declared disability is far too long. We need to support the Big Project and others such as it so that we can get society not leaving anyone behind but for everyone to achieve more. Deputy Presiding Officer, let me again congratulate the Big Project on 20 years of hard work, wish them well for more to come. In conclusion, this can only happen if we fund projects like this. We have come through a really difficult three-year period. We all face another uncertainty with economic crisis, but whatever happens in the future, we cannot leave the third sector behind. We need to make sure that both Government, both here at Westminster and in Scotland, and local authorities, pray their part by supporting projects like the Big Project, which can inspire young people and make our society better. Happy birthday and congratulations. I congratulate my colleague Gordon MacDonald for bringing it to the chamber. We live in troubled times, and we must make sure that children do not bear the brunt of social inequality absolutely as much as we can. We know that inequality has always been with us, but we also know that, shamefully, that gap is getting wider. It may sound cliched, but it is nevertheless true that every child deserves the best start in life, the best start in their background. A good start coupled with the ability to reach their potential are the building bricks to a happier, successful life as children grow into adults. The project that we are debating tonight is a fantastic example of an initiative that works. The Big Project has been helping children and families for 20 years, two decades, that is quite an achievement. Children in the Broomhouse area of Edinburgh have benefited enormously from this vision and innovative practices of the organisation. Two generations of children who will have been helped to reach their full potential. Projects such as these are invaluable for young people. Many areas in Scotland have similar projects, which, once established, become interwoven in the community. I am very fortunate that, in my constituency of Strathkelvin and Bearsden, we have excellent schools and after-school clubs, which encourage the ethos of being all you can be for children from all backgrounds. I know of the great work that they do in other schools throughout the country with children, and I am constantly impressed at the evolving initiatives to develop young people's social responsibilities and confidence, while letting them have fun at the same time. I cannot speak in this debate without mentioning a project that is not in my constituency. It is in the east end of Glasgow, and it is called the Baltic Street Adventure Playground. I visited the playground in a personal basis due to a friend of mine being among those who run it, and I simply cannot speak highly enough about it. It is situated in one of the most deprived areas of Glasgow. It is not an exaggeration to say that it has become a lifeline to the hundreds of children and families who use it on a daily basis. Playground is a word that cannot convey what Baltic Street offers. It is a space in which children can run, play, take risks, grow vegetables, light fires and look after animals. It is their space, it is child-led, and it allows them to develop and enjoy being children. It also supports families by offering hot food to children six days a week, including during school holidays, and it has a food hub on Fridays. It has become a focal point for an area lacking in basic needs and, crucially, every service that the project provides is entirely free. Unlike the big projects, it is a sanctuary for children and families run by dedicated staff and volunteers. You cannot put a price on the work that they do and the difference that they make to children and families' lives. I wish the big project and every similar project throughout Scotland the happiest of anniversaries and say a massive well done to all the people making such an enormous difference to young people's lives. Michael Marra, for around four minutes. I thank Gordon MacDonald for bringing the debate to the chamber today. I admire the congratulations of the Scottish Labour Party to the big project on the significant anniversary after 20 years. Thank you for all the work that you do for the community of Broomehouse and the thousands of young people across those 20 years whose lives you have touched and changed. It is right that we mark this anniversary and, obviously, Mr MacDonald has set out eloquently the achievements of the project over that period of time, his own experience of it and the impact that he has seen in his constituency. I think that that is an echo for all of us, as we have heard in speeches already, about the kind of youth projects that we see across Scotland and the profound difference they make to the lives of young people, young Scots throughout the country. Clearly youth work is the place where people find their friends, where they find their purpose, where they find a place for themselves, where they can feel safe, where they can find inspiration and can make an indelible mark on their lives and, for many of them, set the future direction that they find. Too often we think of education and the experience of young people as being very much in the formal walls of a school, rather than the bread of education that people experience to their family, their friends and through in so many places the youth work environment that makes such a difference in our communities. I think that some of what we have heard already is a very familiar story of partnership, working whether it be in the different organisations that come together in Broomehouse, where the organisation is housed, whether it be in church halls, whether it be in schools, people coming together to add value and bring real benefit to the community. It is a genuine community-led process and all the better for it when it is people who are local people who understand the needs of their community, who understand the needs of those young people and can respond to them and give them that kind of guidance and experience in their lives. As such, I want to pay tribute to youth leaders across Scotland, across all those communities who are leading to those richer, better lives in our constituencies. They deserve our support and they deserve our thanks. No more time than now, frankly, in terms of the impact that Covid has had on our communities in the pandemic, the very diminished experience that young people across Scotland have had as a result of being locked inside, taken away from their friends, taken away from the kind of experiences that the big project offers to people. It is ever more vital that we support those kind of projects here and now if we are not going to see the long-term mark on a Covid generation to make sure that young people have the opportunity to rebuild relationships, to rebuild the kind of experiences that the richness in their lives that these organisations offer. In thinking about that, I was drawn to the work of YouthLink in Scotland and I think there are a couple of calls that they are looking for us as politicians to respond to. One of those is about organisations accessing facilities, making sure that after Covid, and perhaps the minister could touch on this in his closing remarks, that there are still many youth organisations across Scotland struggling to get back into facilities, whether those be school halls, church facilities. Actually, with councils reducing the footprint across Scotland in the face of cuts to their budgets about access, where those organisations can go and we need a long-term stable solution to that to make sure organisations like the big project and others right across Scotland can have a stable base in places that they can locate themselves. It is a common problem across Scotland. Rona Mackay was right, I think, to highlight the issue of the gap of poverty, the distance between those who have and do not, and the very significant impact that youth work can have in that regard. We are absolutely clear, certainly in the Scottish Labour Party, that youth work should be a right that is enjoyed and available to all young people in Scotland. That can be guaranteed through the maximalist adoption of the UNCRC. I would hope that we would see the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child brought forward and back to this Parliament very soon. The kind of experience is guaranteed by the big project, which is truly guaranteed in law and can be delivered to all young people in Scotland. Congratulations on the 20-year anniversary. Thank you for all the work that you do on behalf of the people of Broomhouse. His motion for debate this evening is absolutely appropriate and correct that we have the opportunity to recognise the significance of the 20th anniversary of the big project and, as Mr McDonald articulated, the very clear impact that is made on children and young people in the areas that it works in. I can also thank Jeremy Balfour, Rona Mackay and Michael Marra for their contributions as well. I think that what they very clearly demonstrated is a shared recognition of the very positive impact that youth work has encapsulated by the big project, which we know is replicated across the country, the impact it can have on young people. I also welcome those who are associated with the big project who are in the gallery this evening. I pass on my congratulations to them for the 20 years of great work that they have undertaken. The big project is an example of the outstanding work that Scotland's youth work sector does day in and day out. We know the very positive impact that youth work can have in terms of young persons' self-esteem and confidence, their self-belief. We know that it can improve and impact positively on their physical and mental wellbeing, doing that by enabling young people to access educational activities. It is important to emphasise the point that Michael Marra set out. There are educational opportunities that enable them to learn about themselves, others and society. That is why I share the stated values of the big project of supporting children and young people to learn, achieve, have fun and feel good about themselves. There are a few more things in life that could be more important than that. The success of the big project over a 20-year period is no small feat. Thanks to their dedicated staff who have built valued and meaningful relationships with their local community, local families, local children and young people, they have been able to openly access supportive and enriching opportunities. This year, I had the privilege of attending the youth work awards that Gordon MacDonald referred to. I met Sasha McCloud, who, as Gordon MacDonald mentioned, received the lifetime achievement award. I want to once again congratulate Sasha for her lifetime of great work for children and young people. The work that she and others in the youth work sector undertake plays an integral role in addressing poverty by improving the life chances of children and young people in some of our most vulnerable communities. As Mr MacDonald's motion reminds us, the big project currently delivers services in the Broomhouse area of Edinburgh, one of the areas that faces challenges related to child poverty. Almost one in three children in Broomhouse live in poverty. The ambition of the big project for their area has to be matched by ambition in government. The Scottish Government is committed to building a future where families are financially secure and where children grow up safe, loved and without the worries of poverty. That is why we have declared the national mission to tackle child poverty in March. We published the best start bright futures, our second tackling child poverty delivery plan, setting out a range of action to drive progress, to tackle child poverty, to support children and their families. We are also building the foundations for a more sustainable exit from poverty. We know that growing up in poverty has a direct impact on children's and young people's health and wellbeing. Addressing this is not just a key priority for the Scottish Government or must not just be a key priority for the Scottish Government but must be one for our whole society. Our aspiration is that all families are supported to give their children the best start in life so that Scotland's children grow up loved, safe and respected and they realise their full potential. Youth work can absolutely play a role in achieving that ambition. The wellbeing of children can be supported and promoted through the simple act of play giving our children the fun, excitement and friendship that can support healthy development and grow through life. That is exactly what the big project does and it is playing its societal role by delivering activities that are essential in supporting children and young people's wider development needs. Many of the children and young people from the Broomhouse area also experience social exclusion and have a lack of access to facilities. I very much believe that third sector organisations have a critical role in using their expertise to address this. Having mentioned facilities, I recognise the very point that Michael Marra has made. It is an issue that I have been able to engage with and discuss directly with Youth Link Scotland. I have sent a message directly to local government, to all local authorities to make sure that they recognise the positive impact that youth work can have on children and young people. They should be making their facilities available for the use of youth work organisations. I have placed that on record again. Jeremy Balfour talked about funding and I recognise that it is vital that we play our role in supporting youth work activities. We provide a range of funding for youth work. Also, since April 2016, we have had a specific children, young people and families early intervention and adult learning and empowering communities fund, providing over £14 million of annual core funding to over 100 third sector organisations across the entire country. Many of whom are actively engaged in the area of youth work activity. I recognise that we need to provide as much stability of funding as we can for the opportunity for longer term planning for the third sector. That is why, in July this year, we launched a new third sector fund, the Children, Young People, Families and Adult Learners fund, that provides up to £16 million core funding to third sector organisations over the coming two years. We are determined that Scotland's young people, furthest from inclusion, will realise their full potential in learning, life and work. We will publish a new youth work strategy at the end of this year. The issues that I have highlighted here today, such as providing opportunities for the future health and wellbeing support and equality, some of the key things that young people have told us are important to them and are areas that we want the strategy to focus on. I want the strategy to ensure that we raise the voice of young people and I hope that it will provide a new framework that champions their voices and lived experience. My ambition is that the strategy will support organisations like the big project continue delivering for the young people they serve. My thanks again to God and Work for bringing forward this debate and fundamentally my thanks to the big project for the work they have done over the last 20 years and for the work they will continue to do ahead.


at they're finding it difficult to sustain the service, so what works being undertaken to make sure that Scotland's adequately supplied with the care home places that we need? Our make-up of care home places and what we use care home places for has changed over the years, and we've worked very closely with Scottish care around that change. When I was a home care organiser in a previous life, it was not unusual for people to go into a care home setting actually when they were still quite fit. For a variety of reasons, it was a different culture and the ability perhaps of people to and wanting to remain at home. Perhaps people have changed their outlook somewhat, and the demand now without a doubt is for people to want to remain living in their own home with appropriate support. That has led to a change in the care home sector, fewer places but also a bit of a change to what those places are used for. The discussions that we've had with the care home sector is about looking at the needs and now going forward, we're going to need more intermediate care, so looking at what the sector can provide for that. There are great examples and we've hugely expanded the number of intermediate care places, many of which are located within a care home environment. That helps to put the care home sector on to more sustainable footing and provide what is needed, but it also provides a service such as a step down and potentially step up as well, although that's less developed between home and hospital, so that's a really, really important development. I think also it's fair to say that the complexity and needs of people who do end up in permanent care home places is far greater than previously, so a lot of people with very complex needs with dementia and that has meant that the number of places provided and that the care staff ratio required for those, for the complex needs of those people has changed as well. So I wouldn't necessarily see that these are negative developments, I think it's just a recognition of the changing needs of the population, what people demand and the need for the sector to adapt to meet that and we want to help them in doing so. We've got the key evidence from Brady Glasgow and Clyde who are telling us that they're using the private care sector in Glasgow to help tackle delayed discharge, so there was a concern that potential loss of private sector beds there could then have an impact on the acute setting as well, so it's just to be aware of unintended consequences of Scotland losing places. Well we need to have the right number of places in the right places to meet the needs of the population, but all I'm saying is that is changing, so the development in Glasgow, I've visited one of the care homes that's providing that intermediate, that step down facility and it is a fantastic service, something that is needed, that meets the needs of the acute sector in helping to reduce delayed discharge, but also provides some stability and sustainability for the care home sector. It is different from the role that the care home sector has traditionally provided, but I think one that they've actually embraced very well indeed, Geoff, you were... Yeah, I think the Glasgow example is really interesting because it's an example of leverage in that through, by working in that way, more people have returned home than would have historically been the case, which is what people say that they want to do. I think the auditor general's report was also very careful and it said that if nothing changed and if things continued as they are, and as a report I think it quite stunningly made the case for reform throughout the report and that there is a need to think differently about how we approach care and how we meet people's needs. In each of the partnerships that we're talking to at the moment, we're identifying that this idea of using more hours to support reablement, to support step down and to increase people's capacity to continue to care for themselves is core to the changes that we're seeing. That point about reablement is really, really important as well, but in my previous life as a home care organiser, quite often someone's needs would change because of a fall. They could out of hospital and the things they used to take for granted and did for decades themselves would suddenly be done by somebody else, even though with reablement they could get back those independent living skills. The thought processes around that have completely changed and I think definitely for the better. Sarah, you wanted to... It was just to clarify the figures I think when talking about the care homes and while the total number of care homes has fallen quite a lot by 70% in the last 10 years, since 2006, the number of registered places has only fallen by 3% and the number of residents only by 4%. I suppose... The cabinet secretary provided me the written question, suggested that this 42,000 and 26 places now in Scotland, which was down 3,685. So obviously in terms of what Audit Scotland is saying, that extra 20,000, it was a concern that the direction of travel was down in terms of the number available. It's what we use, that's the places in the sector 4 and of course we have seen a big increase in number of care at home hours provided each week. Now that again will be to fewer people because the level of complexity of people remaining in their home has increased so their packages are greater therefore the number of hours overall has increased. So I think what we're seeing is just a shift really in people remaining in their own home for longer. The type of service then provided by the care home sector changing and we want to work very much with the sector in helping them to get on, you know, to provide a sustainable service that meets the needs of an ageing population. I'd just like to ask one final question before we finish because I think this is a really important one. I think one of the most valuable and informative sessions we've had as a committee was meeting with social care workers a few weeks ago both from residential care and from home care. How do we make a career in care more attractive, a more valued career choice in the society that we're in and I'm interested to hear your thoughts on that. That is probably the key question and the most important question. So I think partly the living wage is a component of that that, you know, we have to make sure that we value the caring role and the people working in the care sector whether it's at home or in a care home and the living wage and what people are paid for that is an important component of that as are some of the surrounding terms and conditions and again it's important that we work with the sector to try and improve that but it's also about career opportunities and career progression and we were seeing some really innovative ways of linking through the world of integration opportunities within health and care so for example someone perhaps coming in to the the care sector with an ambition to end up in a regulated profession and being able to do that in a more coherent structured way that there's a pathway should they wish. Now that won't be for everybody but for many I think that would be quite an attractive way of coming into a regulated profession like nursing for example and we have some examples across the country which we can furnish you with it. Western Isles are doing that because they recognise they needed to deliver, develop and deliver their own workforce. They couldn't wait for people to pitch up from elsewhere to meet the needs of the of their population. They were going to have to grow that and part of the way they're doing that is to encourage people within their communities to think about health and care as a profession to provide pathways through one into the other should that be what someone wants to do and I think we need to get better at doing that and when we're working with Nes to develop more coherent pathways through care and health and to share those training opportunities across the NHS that care staff can link into as well. I just want to draw members' attentions to this which is the social services vision and strategies for the next five years and one of the four sections on it's in workforce and it is about the valuing of the workforce that you heard to do two weeks ago. It's about how we actually recruit and retain much better than there's a lot of work currently going on because we anticipated as a sector and some of the people you saw two weeks ago are part of that about how we take things forward around the quality of social care in Scotland and the value placed on that workforce. I'd like to thank the panel and the Cabinet Secretary for the time this morning. We're now moving into private session.


Hello and good afternoon. My name is Amos White and thank you, Shizue, and thank you to San Francisco Library for hosting this as well. Let's have one poem to read and keeping it short. Remembering Trayvon. When hashtag became identity, black parents banned hoodies. Race became impolitic. Black men caught blue-ledded forties with one way inscribed on casings. When bias became M.O., black students got body slammed. Voice became scream. Black stacations meant safer with press-collared shoulder glances. When grief became breakfast, black boys lost, hands up, laid unmoved or covered with no shroud on Canfield Drive. When five years ago became today, black lives shun apology. Memory becomes a rose. Black pews will gather dust when the hearse idles weekdays. Thank you.


Let's see the work fast on the plus TV Africa and right now we're going to look at the economic impact of fuel subsidy removal on wages and we're glad to have joining us right now. He is the MD page me network and communications. Welcome to the program sir. Thank you for having me. Okay. Let me borrow the words of 29th May. I'm not talking about the individual but the reigning words are from 29th of May. Subsidy is gone. Okay. So we're looking at like we saw one cartoon that I saw. There were three friends or four friends rather and every one of them was growing. Commodities were growing, transportation growing and salaries remain the same and that seems to be the issue right now. Fuel prices have gone up, transportation has gone up, food prices have gone up and everything else has gone up but the salaries are the same. Now fuel subsidy has been removed. Walk us through how you feel this will impact on the working class, the people who are employed by other people, not the businessmen that can add the credits or the increments to whatever the people who are going to buy from them will have to pay. So tell us how, what you envisage will be the situation with salary earners for instance? Well it is an interesting time for everyone living in Nigeria. I also would say that it's still a good job to inspect some people who are in dashboard because if you have to spend money back home it has to be some arrangements now. The news of course we have been hearing that the subsidy regime was going to end by the end of June. The last administration said so much about it. I think what we have not done as a people was to pay for this and there's no way you can pay for this because government has to be the one at the forefront in making these changes and preparing us for this period. It is really turning on a whole lot of people. This came at a period where people are just getting their salaries. What it means is that if you have a car and you are living on the 30,000 euro minimum wage once you, I mean you can buy two cars for the car. You may not have anything. If not you may not. You can't have any other thing because if you make another car now it's around 22,000 to 23,000. Some cars go to you as much as 25,000. So if you have an 30,000 euro what you have left is not enough to take care of the other needs for the month. And that will also affect on your purchasing power. It also affects how you get to look after your family, these two ways.  So it's an interesting time. The impact is so enormous and what the government will not do if the remover is welcome back. All you said you want is that they do not prepare us for this period. And that's why you are here. Okay. Every sector of the economy is trying to profile some solutions to these problems of fuel subsidy removal. Some have advocated that salaries be raised to 200,000 naira. And some express concern that 30,000 naira there are some states that are not even able to pay, let alone 200,000 naira that they are advocating. What do you think would be the solution that will work for, especially the people who end wages, so that they can survive? Salary removal has to come in place. But from the side of the government, I understand with the demands of the TUC, I think the NSC also have the same demand. It's that they want to ensure that whatever is being put on the table or have demands from the labor unions, it's something that the federal and state governments can afford. Just like you have said, a lot of states are not even being able to implement the last adjustment in minimum wage as you speak. And that is to tell you that this case has broken. And if we also jack up on this implementing in salaries are called the aim, what's going to happen? And even when the government can conveniently deal with this, what is the fate of the private sector? They have the national model to pay salaries across the world like federal government has to go make money. Like I said, it's an interesting thing. And so a lot of things need to come in place. As the government is taking to a salaried agreement, which is very, very mutual at this period, they should also be looking at how to make the business environment for private sector not friendly so that they can end their costs. For example, if power is regular, most companies can do without alternative by a power supply, they can't get public power supply to do their businesses. It will be doing the right cost anyway. If the government is also looking at the parts of the day for some of these private companies, it will also mean that they will have some other areas to bring this up from and please salaried for the workers so that they will be able to cope in this trying time. Again, it's also the fact that the private sector is looking at how to reduce the number of working days for their staff. And to also maybe adopt a form of working condition where you go to work maybe twice in a week and work from home and delight. So these are options that public sector can look at and help to do this in church as we go forward in the sense of people who are injured. So let's take for instance, the problem I have with going to work only a few days, let's take for instance the police. Nigeria is underpoliced so much so that we have at least 400 to 500 people to one policeman which is not very good for us. And then policemen also go to the market, they also take transport to the market, they incur some of them and all that. So if you say let's say three days out of a week if you are supposed to go five days to work, a policeman stays home two days or three days because of the fuel subsidy removal, how will that impact on the general populace in terms of protection and all that? It will mean that the policemen... Yeah, go ahead. Yeah, it will mean that not only will we... Don't worry, you have the idea. So answer me, what do you think that will mean to us? I don't know if Sherwin can say that. Okay, go. When I mentioned that I have been mentored, I wasn't really saying that it is applicable to all struggle professionals. There are some, like for the medical, for the security, and some other places, areas like internal schools, you cannot say that you have to come and work for everyone because for those that can work, these are areas that I believe the critical tip can be given for the government to be able to look and ensure in which area which profession can we push to decide which profession and not and what can we do for those that can and for those that cannot? We seem to have lots all the way from Sherwin. I'm sure he will rejoin us as soon as possible when we're talking about the impact of your subsidy removal on wages. We know what the wages in Nigeria are, but we know even what the minimum wage is and what the challenges have been like from all the states across the states. Some states are not even able to pay 30,000 as minimum wage. Now, TUC is asking for 200,000 Naira as minimum wage, which is fair if you consider what is being paid in some other countries as minimum wage and if you say 200,000, should be paid. Who should pay who? That's the question. Is it the federal government paying its staff or every staff or every worker in Nigeria will pay that as minimum wage? The states will pay 200,000 as minimum wage. Federal government will pay 200,000 as minimum wage. The private sector will pay 200,000 as minimum wage. Is that realizable? If the federal government and state governments can pay, can the federal government, if they pay this kind of money, will they still have money to run the organization that they are running? So if you have 50 staff and you're already struggling to pay them, sometimes the amount ends and they won't be able to pay. And then now the government comes to you and says you have to pay 200,000 as minimum wage. That is the law. What can they pay? Or will they lay off all their staff, 90% of their staff and have only 10% do the work of the other 90 that have been laid off? And if they lay off 90%, or even 50% of their staff so that they can have enough money to pay minimum wage to the rest that will be remaining, what happens to the people that will be laid off? The problem is hybrid headed and we do not understand if the way the federal government has gone is the way it should go. Because for a lot of people it shouldn't be a solution that will be targeted at some particular people. It should be a solution that everybody can enjoy. For instance, in the train service in Lagos State World Working you know that the policeman can take the train, the army man can take the train, the school teacher can take the train and whoever else is working anywhere else, we the media people, the journalists can take the train as well. So the solution for everybody is a universal kind of solution but to say the increasing minimum wage before you even say the minimum wage is increased the landlords already have the memo and they have increased their own. The people who are selling in the market already have the memo. They have increased their own and you find out that at the end of the day the 200,000 may not even be enough. Well, we have a dice situation here. We do not know. I do not know if Shaboon has rejoined us. Mr, who are Shaboon? Are you there? I am here. Yeah, very good. We lost you earlier at some point. That's why I was just talking on my own here. But I was wondering what are the solutions can we have apart from the fact that we need whether the subsidy was removed or not salaries should have been increased by now. The federal government actually said something about it that they intend to increase the salaries. We do not know if it was for federal workers only or it would have been for everybody else but they said they were going to increase it and so fittingly. Before they could even land with that statement today landlords increased their own salaries and some market women had heard it already and jacked up their prices. Now this one has come again this few subsidy removal and all that can't we find a solution that Nigeria will get to a point where you don't have to worry about anything you can pay your taxes as you want you can do your business as you want and then know that you have some kind of security education wise and every other aspect of your life. What are other solutions apart from increasing the salary of workers that you might prefer today? Yeah, I think even before the issue of subsidy removal one of the major issues that has resulted in the economy is the fact that the inflation rate has been really on the high side and as of the last statistic I think it was said that 62% of Nigerian population are bottom-dimensionally poor which means that this new government has its work cut out for I mean the government has to approach all these near the issues with different approaches and there is no excuse good enough the president himself has said that it is not to allow push for the debt to run for this post he applied for it and he's ready and we believe that between the nursery and the education base it will mean that we will be able to personalize different strategies economic, social, economic strategies all we can think of to combat these highlighted problems that we have in Nigeria are the major issues if businesses are able to go about their activities without having to think about alternative energy they can do the sense with low cost, low life cost it will mean that there will be more people to be employed which we will use unemployment rates again with the foreign exchange which has parallel markets if that is also combasted and the effects we are able to report and then get the effects and the official rates which is more for the it means business environment will begin to ease up for more people to come in for the university to come in and once for the university to start coming in it means that there is more prosperity for the country more employment rates and then more money has to be budgeted in fast-forwarding this country the fast-forwarding of the cities on the high side so many of these things have to be in place for us to begin to see that they are moving away from these two jobs to a better Nigeria and to be better for everyone and nobody will be able to complain again that the country is not here so I think the government must understand it's assignment in this regard and begin to work I guess you want to begin to learn and then that will be explained in the coming days okay we've been talking to the government please also talk to the people the salary earners, the wages earners people who might be affected by this how do you think they can cope with the situation now until things are put in place to make life better it also means that if we begin to look at our activities as it is wherever I am not needed wherever it's not really important for me to go and be embarked on that journey and if I need to I need to look at it and I also need to come down on my spendings people need to begin to look at that you don't need to this is not the period to spend it as you continue to like true money at parties and do all sorts of things it's a period where you want to really have your revenge and if you know that from this it's not that back then if you you both got children from your school your school was too high to it was very hard for them to get educated so all of these and of course people should not use this period to explore this 9 a.m. this is not the period to do it to make unethical profits and people said in the stations where for me I said exploiting so we shouldn't use this period to begin to exploit ourselves and let us all do good things because whatever you do at your own corner you have to do it and then it's a cycle so let us just have this believe that it is for you better tomorrow for all of us to be government to CCL to be government to CCL I believe in the coming days months we should begin to see the true dividends of this University of Sydney Thank you so much Mr. Uluwa Shegun for coming on the program and talking to us it's a pleasure to have you Thank you so much Thank you We're talking to a link with the MD PageME network and communication there on the in part of the fuel subsidy removal on the wages so we're going to take a short break and when we return we'll be looking at securing homes with technology stay with us