So the question I did ask the most by far is why I went into radiology and I think I can come up with a few reasons. So let's go. So terrible. Welcome back to the channel everybody for those of you who are new around here. My name is Michael aka Dr. Chalini and I am a diagnostic and interventional radiologist in New Jersey. Today I was scrolling through some of my old videos organizing some stuff and I came across this video from January of 2019. And I came across this video from January of 2019. It did pretty well so far since I made that video but some things have changed. And that video is linked up here. It's called Why Radiology. I filmed that during my third year of radiology residency or my fourth year of residency as a whole. And some things have obviously changed since then. Now I'm a private practice attending physician specialized in interventional radiology. Also working in diagnostic radiology so I figured it was time to kind of update that video and talk about what I love about radiology and see what has changed since I was in residency. And also if you do go watch that video which I think you should because it is so terrible and I have no idea how anybody watched me back then. My jokes are terrible. So essentially I get to play like where's Waldo or where's the cancer. My timing is terrible. Number four. The editing is terrible. So you need another reason why I chose radiology. This is just an atrocity of a video but if you want to see it that's the old me. This is the new me. Let's talk about radiology. Let's go. Alright so let's just go ahead and jump right into it. So the first thing I mentioned in the last video is still the reason I went into radiology and that has not changed at all.  And what I mean by that is I had trouble picking a specialty because I liked so many different things in medicine. I liked surgery. I even liked OBGYN. I even liked pediatrics. I even liked pathology. I liked it all. I liked every single bit of medicine with the exception of a few fields I liked. And I was looking for a field where I could dabble in a little bit of everything and then I realized that field is radiology. And not only can I dabble in every field I can actually know a lot about every field and that's what I have to do. I have to know about every single field of medicine because I interact with clinicians from every field of medicine and I read studies for those clinicians in all subspecialties. Whether it be pelvic ultrasounds for OBGYNs or MRIs. I read head and neck CTs and MRIs for neurosurgeons and ENT doctors. I read abdominal CTs and MRIs for surgeons. I read brain and spine MRIs for neurosurgeons. You do a little bit of everything for every different specialty and that's why I love it. And before I go any further I just want to reiterate here because a lot of you are probably confused because yes I am an interventional radiologist which means I do image data procedures mostly throughout my day but in private practice I still do diagnostic radiology or I still read studies at home or in the hospital for the practice I work for and ultimately the hospital I work for. So yes I am trained in subspecialized interventional radiology but I still dabble in diagnostic radiology as well because that's what you do in private practice and I actually mention this in the prior video link up here again which that was very astute of me to mention that before I even knew it. Alright let's get to the second one. So the next reason I went into radiology and interventional radiology is because the stress level is from up here to somewhere in this range and it's a little less stressful than most specialties sort of. It can still be pretty stressful because some people in my field have something called list anxiety and what that means is our studies come in on a cue so there'll be like three CT abdomen pelvises on the list and then as they get scanned or as they get imaged or some x-ray MRI they pop up on our cue or our list and that's the way we read studies. As they pop up we read them. The problem lies when multiple studies pop up at the same time or a trauma comes in and blows up your list and you have like 10 plus studies to read at once and then you start getting behind and then you start getting really anxious and developing anxiety because you want that list to be cleared and the cue to be complete so that you can just read as they're scanned you just read them. But the problem is it doesn't always work that way because scanners tend to move faster than you can read and sometimes you have a scheduled outpatient list to read and then a trauma comes in and boom 10 CTs pop up in your list and throws a wrench in your plan. So for me I have less anxiety it can get very stressful trying to get through all those studies and it can be pretty overwhelming at times but it's still not as difficult or stressful as managing patients are so for that reason point goes to radiology. The next reason I chose radiology is because it is quick and to the point.  So within five plus minutes you know the answer. You send off that report and you diagnose the patient or even help treat the patient within minutes or sometimes even seconds and that is very rewarding to me. One thing I've talked about on prior videos is that I never had the patients to sit through like eight ten hour plus tedious procedures wearing loops to look at tiny nerves or whatnot. I just like don't have that kind of patience. I really want like quick simple procedures and quick and simple studies to read because I kind of need like instant gratification and I'm on to the next. It's not that I get bored easily or maybe I just have ADD. I don't know but I just like to move on and rather than spending so much time looking at the same thing. That's why I like it. I can move on finish a study move to the next and we're good to go. That's the same reason I chose this job working in interventional radiology because the procedures are pretty short and not as complex as some of the ones I did in training, which is what I love. I like to just do a procedure, do it well, have it done pretty quickly under an hour if I can and help someone else out. All right. The next reason I love interventional radiology with a dash of diagnostic radiology is because our field is fortunately a well pain specialty. Now it's not as good as it used to be due to all the reimbursement cuts and all that stuff, but it's still a pretty high pain specialty in a high pain field compared to other fields in medicine. You can Google how much interventional and diagnostic radiologists made. I'm sure you can find the like meds, deep data on it or whatever. I don't like to talk about my personal salary on here because I don't think it's really in your business, but I will say that it's a high pain field. And that's one of the reasons I chose it. It's not the only reason I chose it before people come at me like, oh, you only went into medicine for the money. Trust me. There is no reason anybody should ever go into medicine for the money because A is not worth it and B it takes way too long to even start making money. And at that point, you're already in so much debt. It's just not worth it. Trust me, I did not go into medicine for money. Could have made so much more money doing other things. I just happened to like medicine the most out of all those things. So the high pain salary is just an extra bonus. The next favorite thing that I like about my field, especially in interventional radiology, is that we get to converse with a lot of different specialties and a lot of different physicians and PAs and P's and other specialties as well. And I kind of touched on this a little bit prior because I like dealing with other specialties, but you also develop good relationships with some of your colleagues. And that is even more prevalent in private practice when you're making these long-term connections with some of your colleagues. You build relationships with other surgeons because you work together on a lot of treatment plans for some of their patients. You may help the surgeons out with post-operative complications. You help a lot of oncologists and OBGYNs by biasing different types of cancers and placing chemo ports and all this stuff. So there's a really a lot of working together and it's very much a team sport. Just to piggyback a little bit on that without sounding too corporate with that phrase, we do a lot of tumor boards as well. So even in private practice, I'm a part of the thoracic and OBGYN tumor boards, which means we discuss different patients. We discuss their imaging and the oncologists, the surgeons, the radiologists, the interventional radiologists. We all come together and talk about the treatment plan for each specific patient. And yeah, the word's out. I like it. The next favorite part, just ran into my desk. My next favorite thing about radiology is, especially in private practice, is we get a lot of time off. And that is very much important to me, not because I'm lazy and need time off, but it's because I have other things I like to do outside of medicine that I've talked about time and time again. I like to travel. I like to hang out with my wife. I like to see my family. I like to see my friends. And I also like to do YouTube and be creative and create other content on other platforms as well. I love medicine, but I also love so many different things outside of medicine. And luckily, my field, working in private practice, allows me to do other things outside of medicine and gives me some much needed time off so that I don't get burnt out in radiology. This is one of the ones I mentioned on my prior video. And that's because we get to help a lot of different people every single day. You can only see so many patients if you have an office.  That's a lot of patients and that's a lot of your time spent seeing those patients. I, on the other hand, can read anywhere from 100 to even 200 studies in a day, depending on the day. And I can help over 100 plus patients every single day I'm reading studies, which is mind-boggling. I can see that many patients in such a short time. And I like that. It's nice to see and help and treat and diagnose that many people every single day I'm at work. All right. Is this my favorite part about working in diagnostic and interventional radiology? Why am I doing this? I'm like congratulating myself for this. The biggest benefit, which not many people talk about and it's kind of like a secret, so come closer. We don't do any paperwork. We don't do any paperwork in radiology or interventional radiology. We don't chart. We don't write notes. We don't, I don't even know what. We don't do anything. All we do is read a study and we dictate our report and that is our paperwork. We don't have to chart. We don't do anything. That is our report and that is our paperwork. Our dictation is our paperwork. We don't need to do anything other than that. Now in interventional radiology, it's a little different because I have to do some like brief op notes sometimes, write some orders, obviously post procedural orders and pre-procedural orders. Sometimes I have to call in medicines and all that stuff, but I don't really have to do long progress notes. I used to do that in fellowship because we would do complex procedures and see these patients for many, many days in the hospital. But now that I'm not doing as complex of procedures, it doesn't really require that kind of follow-up anymore. So we don't really do that much if any charting, but don't tell anybody. All right, so interventional radiology, diagnostic radiology is arguably the most technologically advanced field in medicine or one of them, if not the most technologically advanced field. We get to play with a lot of cool toys. We get to have a monitor system, very expensive monitors, very expensive imaging equipment, very expensive floral rooms, which you've seen on my channel before where I go in and describe them to you. We get to work with some pretty cool toys and they do some crazy stuff. Like, have you ever actually thought of how an MRI works and what it actually does and what it is? Like, that is insane that that's something we just take for granted and read studies on a day-to-day basis. Like the MRI machine and magnetic resonance imaging is insane. And that's just like breaking the surface. Nuclear medicine is crazy too. We get to image radioactive stuff. Even ultrasound, we have contrast enhanced ultrasound now. CT x-rays, crazy stuff that obviously includes the fluoro guided stuff that I do. It's just, it's a fun field. And we have a lot of cool toys. All right, so without going too crazy because I could probably talk about this field forever but another one of my favorite things is that this desk setup as you know is my home radiology desk setup. I can actually log into the hospital system via a VPN and I can actually read from home on my own personal workstation which means I wake up, make myself coffee, come to the desk in my pajamas and read. Can't do that in any other specialty. All right, so I'll finish on this and one of my other favorite things about radiology and again, I can talk about this stuff forever but that is the fact that when your shift is over, it's over. It's not the same interventional radiology because obviously we have to manage a lot of patients outside of the normal business hours but in diagnostic radiology, when your shift is over or the list is clear, that's it for the day. Nobody's calling you about other stuff. You're not on call, you're just done. It's like being in the emergency department. When your shift is over, you're done and that's pretty nice because in a lot of other fields where it's not shift work per se, you tend to stay over and those hours add up. I like more clear cut hours that you know when you're done. So that officially concludes this video. It's a little update on my old radiology video, why radiology that I did way back when. Again, go watch that video if you wanna laugh and you'll see just how far I've come since that video, so terrible. Anyways, let me know in the comments below what you love about radiology and why you will go into radiology. If you have any questions, leave them in the comments below as well. Make sure you smash that subscribe button, follow me on Instagram and TikTok and I'll see you all on the next video. Bye.


O'i bwysig fyddwch i'w ddefnyddio'r prysgau'r gwaith hwnnw gwnaeth yng Nghymru. Byddwn i'n dweud ystafell, y perthyn nhw'n ei ddefnyddio'r ddefnyddio, a ddweud ymarfer gymredu'n gynhyrchu, ac nid oedd hynny yn ei gŷn o'i ymweld eich gweithio'r gwaith, ac byddo eu bod yn hyffordd ei gweith SERP yn y gweithiau'r gwaith, ac mae'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio. I'm going to do is for each stage of the lesson I'll indicate what I'm going to do in the lesson and then we'll cut away from that to have a look to see how that will actually be achieved. So our lesson is going to be based on a 45 minute lesson and the first phase is going to be the engage phase and it's going to be a straight arrow ESA lesson. I'm going to take approximately five minutes on my engage phase and in the interaction box what I'm going to do is to put down what I think is going to be the major overall interaction during that particular part of the lesson. There are three choices that we can use in this particular one. Either the students will be talking mainly to the teacher, the teacher will be talking mainly to the students or the students will be talking to each other. For my particular plan the students on the whole will be talking to me. So what am I going to do in my engage phase? I'm going to ask the question what are you doing right now to generate the subject verb agreements between a number of different subjects and their verbs. So to cut away from that if we imagine that we went around the class asking various people what are you doing right now then we may generate some sentences that could possibly look like this. So John says I am listening to you. Kate says I am sitting. What I can then do is to ask another member of the class okay what is John doing but you can't use his name so I may get the answer and what is Kate doing and you cannot use her name. What I could then ask the students is okay could you give me another example of using this with somebody else and I can then ask them what are both Kate and this other person doing without using their names. So I'll get an answer like that. So ask the question what are you doing right now and I get a number of subject and verb agreements for that particular thing using these sets of verbs here and we can then move on from that to the study phase.


The effects are not as much as what we do out here, we do a lot of them. So, with these vehicles, if you do a medivac out, right, you get the caster back, so the medivac can get the individual out. So depending on what type of building it is, we're always going to use this outside because we have options.  We can actually get into a gunfight because the second I go into the room, now I'm in his domain. What we'll do is all silent, so all his body language is going to be talking for us. So if I'm here, he drops and I'm going. The guy in this corner. Always. In the end? Yeah. The frag grenade. For us, the frags are clear. For the frag grenades, 5 meters. Boom.


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It's okay to bring to work the things that you care most about. You can never wait for perfect data. Don't let it perfectly be the enemy of the good. Our impacts are far greater upstream and downstream of us than in the operations we control. We've got to look at what we can do to influence our supply chain upstream, but also downstream towards our customers. A lot of the skills in data quality, data governance, sit with finance teams, work with them and help them take ownership.


Hi everyone, I'm Joe for jaspyscasebricks.com coming at you with The last the only filler pack that we got to do for that hip parade dual case break 2021 Panini mosaic baseball hobby pack number four given away seven hip parade dual case spots And I think we only have three spots left straight up that unlocks the break if you're watching live Very big. Thanks to this group here for getting in on the action. Appreciate it. Thanks for taking this risk All the teams are in So two dice rolls first one will be for the pack break second dice roll will be for the giveaway part Here's the first dice roll and it's 11 times five and a six one two three There's four five six seven Come on ram.org. You're killing me here. There's seven eight nine There you go ten and eleven the final time I don't have time for this five and a six eleven times for the teams To if you're watching the replay of this you can definitely fast forward to just the giveaway part at the end The wheels just spinning right here eight nine and Eleven the final time finally All right, so here's the first half of the list right here the next part of the list right over here Good luck That a alex pierloff silver it's not so bad Twins that'll be for Thomas. All right, so Let's try ram.org again. We're gonna randomize all those names and it's gonna be the top seven It's gonna get spots. Let's grab everyone's names again New dice new list Top seven after five three into two one two three four And fifth and final time So from eight on down it's gonna be sad times Eight on down through 30, but I appreciate you giving it a shot. Thank you Top seven happy times for you because you're in Riley Brett Thomas Douglas Thomas Steve Birch and Thomas Congrats to the top seven We'll see you for that hit parade break a little bit later tonight jazby's case rake.com


I'm Paul Trawler, and I'm here to announce the commendation for the Building Digital Capacity category for Ireland's Teaching and Learning Experts. The important word in that phrase is capacity, and we're not just talking about digital capacity in the sense of technologies, in fact not primarily that. We're talking about the capacity of learners and teachers in the deployment of digital learning techniques and approaches and the capacity of Ireland to deploy them to enhance learning and teaching generally. So it's about people more than kid if you like, and this category aligns very nicely with the digital roadmap priority of Ireland. So it's, and it's a very interesting one for me personally. Why have we chosen for commendation this particular team? Well, together with many of the experts that we've seen, they identified a priority, they identified a need, they upskilled themselves with the necessary skills and resources to be able to meet that need. They then applied themselves, they gathered together other resources such as their friends, their professionals to be able to help them to develop the digital capacity that was needed. They even used their own cupboard to begin the process, and what they managed to do was to identify particular areas that they wanted to address in their digital project, and particularly the issue of retention, increasing retention for learners using digital resources, the issue of feedback, quick, good feedback for learners, and the issue of navigation so that learners understood exactly where they are. So that, plus a number of other features, showed us that this team that have the commendation today were resourceful. It's not about resources, it's about resourcefulness, and they demonstrated together with all of the other teaching and learning experts great personal resourcefulness and the ability to model to others excellent teaching and learning. So, I'm ready to announce the commendation, and it goes to Brian Cole and John Donovan from the Institute of Technology in Sligo, and the initiative is Ireland's first engineering MOOC.


China's population has shrunk for the first time in 60 years now. What does that mean for the country? But also what type of questions does that raise for the globe in general? Oh, man This is going viral right now New York Times dropped an article about it There's so many videos on YouTube about it and or hundreds of thousands of comments people feel this way people feel that way We got to get into it. We got to talk about China first Then we got to talk about a lot most industrialized countries where this is just a common trend in general even though for different reasons and then Number three we just got to get into humanity in general So make sure you like subscribe and turn on notifications Andrew. What's going on in China? What is causing this article to go so viral? Well, I think that China's population not not only the birth rate is declining But actually the population has declined like they have like 850,000 less people than they did last year now that could be for a number of reasons right COVID or whatever But basically people are not having as many kids and there's not a lot of kids to even have kids Because a lot of people are pointing out the one-child policy as we know it got really ugly was a very extreme thing to do They did it in an effort to save like almost up to 400 million people However, there was a lot of other ramifications now in the future. There isn't an imbalance of men and women There's over there's more.  They call them bare branches You know, I'm glad that we saved some of the famine and the resource fighting and the water usage But now I'm a bare branch. I will never bear any leaves and I feel very sad about that It's getting a pretty lonely and now I'm starting to spend my paycheck on these streamers who make me feel like I have no And I don't want to joke about it because it is it is it is a situation It's a real it's a real perhaps We could have went with a two-child policy a little bit earlier and maybe like, you know Just change some things around so it's not so extreme. Well, you know in the Western world We also have a problem of too many single men, but it's not because of the one-child policy It's because of these progressive policies for women and they want to work and then they don't have kids Well, it's tough. I mean hindsight is always 2020 But I think that a lot of people around the world are looking at China because it is the largest country in the world Although I believe India is gonna overtake a population this year So a lot of people are looking at the ramifications Economically, they're looking at the ramifications as just like a marker for what's gonna happen in other countries, you know Obviously Japan and Italy they're way further on their like depopulation map journey already But um, and what are people thinking about this from a capitalistic level because there's so many levels There's like the family level internally, which is like all we're wearing all the kids are gonna be little emperors Xiao Huang D's there's a capitalistic level and there's even like a man versus woman patriarchal like old gender role Yeah, but taking it out of all that I mean There's a lot of obviously China is kind of one of the centers of the world right as far as what they produce Everybody buys from them. They do trade with them. That's why whatever happens in China You got to pay attention to right and a lot of capitalists are linking. Yeah Well, you know, we do so much business with China and they produce so many great fine goods for us But if they're labor force decreases in the future Who's gonna make all the goods for them and at what price so is the price gonna go up and there's gonna be less Goods man, that's gonna be kind of weird Right, that's gonna even affect my business right right and all the factory infrastructures already built up And you could say shifted to other markets But then you have to go lay the groundwork to get all the factories popping in other markets now I think I don't know if this is a solution or how many immigrants you could bring into China or how Appealing China is to a bunch of immigrants, right to bring into China that could would fill up the factories and also I guess some of them wouldn't marry the the men and To be honest to be to keep it real I think the Chinese language is so hard and life there It's not bad, but it's like definitely not the most appealing to people who are used to like living their way to be honest So that's not gonna happen I would say on the anti-capitalistic viewpoint a lot of people are like finally this whole Ponzi scheme for the last 150 years a global capitalism could come to an end and we could find something more sustainable not only for mother nature But for the earth in general because if for the longest time the last hundred fifty years We've maintained a surf peasant system But we sort of put it underneath the guise of global capitalism where people are born into these like low-wage factory jobs They gotta work for 20 30 40 years It's no different than just an old-school dynastic things where there was elites and peasants and middle-level people this whole thing Needed to come to an end anyway. It was a whole scam. Yeah for sure No, and I mean I think there's an argument for less stuff in the world But also also some very smart guys, but controversial guys like Elon Musk and Jordan Peterson are the type to be like you You need more humans. You need to have kids so that you can innovate more because the humans they innovate And then that's gonna make the world better for everybody, right? You're saying that Elon and Jordan Peterson. They're almost making the Man must like push mankind forward at all costs argument, right? And then of course that's a very like I guess American Capitalistic way of thinking I think there's pros and cons of that on the other side in there's almost more like a Canadian thinking You know like hey, why don't we like, you know, we slow it down Oh, yeah, we like progress, but you know not when there's progress in a bunch of people are like having bad lives and being hurt by it Yeah, no, and sometimes there is a beauty in just having enough of what you need But I think that I don't know I think any advanced society has passed that attitude because we just want more and more We want more fun more things more food more right, but anyways I think that David China to take the focus a little bit off of China because there's there's other countries that are going through The same thing right now. I might be on different levels, and I think again China being such a big country means that anything that happens in China involves Like a hundred times the amount of people then it does in other countries, so we have to understand this It's almost just a magnified problem. Yeah, I mean like we said Japan and Italy they're way further along that arc already Japan they're going with robots. Italy's just going with Sticking with whatever they got to be honest from what I believe so I think that everybody's gonna have to figure it out And it's just so interesting that the whole depopulation of the world thing Just became such a big issue in the past like six months Yeah Well, I think people had always been talking about it But when a big dog like China and it's clear that they're going through it then it becomes like a global issue, right? I mean even Japan has been talking about this for decades, right? Then even like the culture robots or immigrants we choose robots Oh, you know, I'm into the street style and the Harajuku style much more than I am into having children Yeah, you know like well there was the whole idea of like the herbivore man who's more into style and is like You know whatever anyways, but I guess what I guess I'm trying to say is like Is there anything that China could do to him or these countries could do to entice? People to have kids or could China entice women to come back Well, one thing I saw for example in Japan and Japan is a very different system, right because they're a very rich country I've seen them like incentivize people with like cash payouts to move out of the city into the burbs because they feel like people have More kids once they're in a house in the burbs with more space. I just think that in general Society would have to change. I think the pressure on the women is too much and you know I definitely don't believe in people are like, you know, we need to bring it back to the old school patriarchal gender roles But a woman stays at home and I was a bunch of kids I don't actually think that that's true But I just think that some of the pressures need to be eased off of it But I just don't know how you would accomplish that because it would be actually like a societal shift in society He's made of like so many different moving parts. I guess another question is like what's even a good amount of people for the earth Yeah, you're right. Is it 5 billion? Is it 12 billion? I think right now we're at 7 billion and a lot of people think it's gonna cap and then go backwards at 9 billion Who knows man? Yeah, you know, it's funny is that there was all these sci-fi movies and all this talk like 15 years ago I remember where everybody was like dude, the world's gonna get overpopulated the world's gonna get overpopulated And now it kind of looks like that it might even decrease overall if not stay the same, you know what I mean? and so maybe that's kind of a Earth itself or society itself just kind of like moving in waves and cycles, right? I don't know I guess for me, I don't really take like this ultra-capitalistic Jordan Peterson Elon Musk perspective surprise And I also don't take the like we just need to love mother nature and just like we're the enemy humans are the cancer I don't obviously have that perspective either. I'm just like man I just hope that we can do more with what we already have and we can we could just like do if we all just thought differently right now on earth about how we distribute resources and stuff like that We could still all have nice things and uplift the people who are like in dire dire dire dire need for sure I think overall and I still really believe this that Governments need to do a better job of incentivizing people to have children But not just telling them right not just everybody have children I mean like if you feel like you want children you shouldn't be like held back just because like I live in the city I don't leave city, but ultimately because it does come down to the individual because man our lives are so fun Man everybody's lives are so fun There's so much dopamine to be released and there's so many places to go and food to eat and pictures to take That you don't want to have a kid because then you got to stare at this kid You don't get to eat food. You have to stare at this kid So I don't know people have to make choices right but but I don't think that there should be a test that people can Opt in to take about whether or not they shouldn't have more children like if you're gonna derive dopamine from having a family Which by all the means is dope for some people, but the people who shouldn't have kids shouldn't have kids And the people should have kids should be encouraged to have more. I don't know I'm Myers Briggs for Parents I'm not saying everybody should be forced to take it, but like it should be available All right, everybody you let us know in the comments down below what you think we've shared our thoughts Like do you think the situation in China is really really really bad for China? But also about the world in general like what responsibility do humans have and do governments have to help people have more children? Or less children and how bad of a situation is it? We didn't even get to Mars yet. You know, it's all about Mars We didn't get there yet. All right, everybody. Thank you so much for watching. We are the hot-pot boys and until next time we out Peace


Welcome to Jalassette News, the top stories in cryptocurrency and Jalassette's, and break it down to bite-sized pieces today. Concerning news, first up, open interest on BitMEX drops 16% as investors withdraw 37,000 Bitcoin in less than 24 hours. And the whole reason behind this is BitMEX was hit with a charge by the CFTC, which states they did not follow Anti-Money Laundering Act, as well as opening up an illegal exchange. Ripple wins US patent for new oracle-based smart contract design, and sometimes one of the talented kid on the block just needs a little bit of time to get going. And lastly, we're going to take a step back and look at the 20 fastest growing industries for 2020 and beyond. And the reason for that is because these types of industries are going to need a new crypto-based domain, and I can tell you they're going to come calling at some point. Look forward to that. Let's take a look at what's going on the market. Kind of an odd day, especially what's going on, but it is Friday, October 2nd, around a high noon Texas time. And what do we have? Well, Bitcoin is up 0.2%. And this is amazing because the market, traditional markets have taken a little bit of a tumble. Cryptocurrency market took a little bit of a tumble because of twofold. First of all, BitMEX, what we just talked about, we're going to get into that real quick. And second of all, unfortunately, President Donald Trump from the United States has contracted the coronavirus. And on Twitter, I had said, hey, you should have worn your mask more often. And that's just a true statement. Should have worn the mask more often. That's just how it goes. Now, I'm not here saying that I want President Trump to anything ill to happen to him. Coronavirus is an awful, awful virus. And it took the life of my nephew in Colorado. So all I can say is Godspeed and hopefully he recovers. But these two pieces of news really were what I thought would actually tumble the market. And it didn't. And I talked to this yesterday. If this was 2017, we would have seen such a massive fall. It would have been not unprecedented, but it would have been one of those days where it's like 20, 30, 40%. Who knows? But when we look at what's going on here, this terrible news that's going on, you have to comprehend the maturity of this market. Has anything changed with Bitcoin? Has Bitcoin been hacked? Has any crypto currency asset just come out and go, you know what? We're just a straight out and right scam. And we don't do absolutely anything. No, nothing has changed. It's just we had a change that just had an enormous amount of hubris and went around and just said, you know what, we can do whatever we want to. Well, you can't do that. And there was a there was a statement. This is from Ryan over to Alex Massiol. He had a really great statement. He said, you know what? He goes, people had talked about how regulators were asleep with the wheel and they don't do anything. Well, guess what? They have been hitting back hard, not only with BitMEX, but also with salt lending. They put a big hurt on them on top of the kick ICO. So they're not asleep with the wheel and these types of investigations don't happen overnight. They've been doing this for a long time methodical laid out plan. So that whole statement actually changed my whole view of US government regulations. So anyhow, let's take a look at how bad the market is. So Ethereum is down 1%. It did dip low 350, but not too shabby. Tethers tether. XRP 23 cents. Watch out. Bitcoin cash 2% finance coin 1.8 up. And then some other different ones here. So let's see how we're doing 3% for Cardano, almost five for Monero. That's weird Monero. Why would that? There's no reason for that to go down 4% for Tezos. And what we talking up 1.2 rap Bitcoin of 0.3. Wow, rap Bitcoin 26. Congratulations. 0.9 for Ave. And then down we go. Compound down 5. But nothing too fantastic. Nothing too like crazy. So I mean, in all honesty, I'll take all these numbers and look, Celsius network hanging above $1 at 2.1% increase 26 for the week. So all these different things. Look, we got a solid mark in our hands, boys and girls, and I for one am excited. Let's jump in. So first up interest on BitMEX drop 16% and people took out the Bitcoin. Not surprising. Let's see what happens. It's not that Bitcoin was actually taken out, but it was actually it was taken out, but where it was taken out and put into. That's the story. According to Arcane Researches post on Twitter, the former Yuli Lo for the open interest was painted on the 30th of April when the open interest bought it at 61,000 Bitcoin. If you're not familiar with open interest, it's okay. I'm not a big derivatives trader or stuff like that, but open interest is just all the different options or futures that have not been settled. So if you have a high amount, that means that they are unsettled. That means that they're still ongoing. So people are actually in the game when the open interest goes low.  And off they go. Any other post adds that in the wake of the CFTC development where they went in there and they said, Hey, BitMEX, you can't do this. We're going to slap you down. We're going to arrest some of the co-owners. The CEO is still at large, but we're going to get them soon. The trader said, Hey, I'm going to close my position. And so in April, this is October 1st. So in April, you had it at what was considered rock bottom 62,000. Now look, we're at 45,000. So ever dwindling open stance. Anyhow, moving on coin metrics data shows that during the same period, a total of 37,000 Bitcoin or almost 400 million was moved out of BitMEX as investors panicking, sought to secure their funds. Coin metric adds that Binance and Gemini captured over a third of the BitMEX withdrawal. So this is interesting because you would think that Coinbase being as big as they are, that they would get the bulk, the lion share of the outflow of Bitcoin, but that's not the case. And I think people are starting to wise up and go, you know what, Coinbase's fees are just crazy. Customer service is awful. We don't want to go over there and all the different shenanigans that are going on with that and all the different things that they're listing. We want to go someplace with a little bit more stability and the fees are not so God awful high. So maybe we're going to take a look at Binance or Gemini or fill in the blank wallet exchange of your choice. I don't know. But that I think is one of the big compelling stories. Then moving down, there's a quote from Thor Chan as a CEO of Axe Exchange. First of all, let me just tell you Thor Chan, that's a great name. Thor Chan, what a great name. But he says at a deeper level, we believe the son of the maturing market, exactly what I was talking about before. Thor says whatever is unfolding over at Bitmex is something all exchanges should pay close attention to and learn from. Absolutely. First of all, really what you have to take a look at is, are centralized exchanges really needed anymore? Are they something that's good? I mean, it's a question I need to ask. My answer is we do need centralized exchanges because the people, the masses, the vast majority who are out there have no idea what's going on behind the scenes. They have no idea what's happening in the revolution that's really going on.  They're not used to Uniswap, are you out of your mind? I mean, that's just like next level stuff. I mean, for us, it's kind of like, you know, normal, normal stance, but for them, it's like, what are you talking about? So yes, we're going to need centralized exchanges, but moving forward, are we really going to need them? No, we're not. But decentralized exchanges are on the rise and I think they're actually good for what's about to happen. But there's another thing and that is that the exchanges that actually work with the regulators are not going to get slapped down and look what happened with Gemini and Zcash. They went to the regulators and go, hey, we want to be able to give our customers the ability to use shielded or private transaction with Zcash. And they took them a long time. It didn't just happen overnight. And they said, okay, and they approved it. And as of two days ago, you can use totally shielded and private transactions out of Gemini using Zcash. See how that works? It just takes a little bit of time. Adults in the room, that's usually how it works. It's finishing up. Meanwhile, the BitMEX executives who also face a violation of Bank Secrecy Act deny the charges against them. Of course. I mean, what were they going to say? Yeah, we're guilty. Come on. Sorry, that was pretty funny. But I mean, the whole thing is this. They made over, I think around a trillion dollars. And I think Hayes, the CEO, I mean, he made hundreds and maybe hundreds of million dollars, maybe 300 million. I can't remember what the total was. But the fine was 250,000 and maybe five years in jail. So I'm going to ask you a question.  And he also had to pay 250,000. Would you do it? Would you do it and move about your day? Or would morals not allow you to do it? That's the big question. Would you do it? Or would morals get in the way? Let me understand the comment section. Let's move on. Next up, Ripple wins US patent for new Oracle based smart contract design. And I got to tell you, I got to tell you, this is pretty exciting.  And people say that's negative. It's not negative. You know what it's like? It's like that super talented kid that you have on your football team that you coach. I don't know if you coach, but I mean, you have a talented kid on your football team and just not living up to his potential.  You could coddle them like, you know, Jimmy, it's okay. You're going to be all right. Get out there. Or you can say, you know what, you got to, you got to get in there. You got to do things. You got to, you know, make some, make something happen. This is the type of thing that I say with, I look at XP, I'm like, you know what, you got all the different things about you. A lobbying group where you meet with regulators. You are in the third position. You've got your flesh with cash. You have a lot of acquisitions. You've got a lot of things that are going on. What is going on? Why can't you make it to the next level? And now people are going to tell me, well, it's because they're doing this and because of regulation. I, I got you. I got you. But the thing is the price actions stay the same and just kind of frustrating. That's all I'm going to say. So this is a pretty good story here. So early this week, Ripple Labs received a patent number 10 million seven eight nine, blah, blah, blah for a smart contract that can use oracles to connect a distributed platform to a variety of different real world data. And just real quick, here's the patent itself. And there it is. And it's actually was approved. That's the interesting part. But what's really fascinating is that it was originally filed in June, 2018. That says that a company has long-term vision and they have gone all the way back and that all this different work and the hassles and the paperwork and the price, just to get this one patent. So to me, that says, Hey, you've got a plan for the future. I like to see that. One example of a use case provided includes using the smart contracts to automatically settle options. Contracts when preagreed conditions are met, such as a company's debt to equity ratio hitting a certain threshold. So the debt to equity ratio, it gets hit, money's released, everybody's happy. Another example for the oil industry is feeding data on the density of a specific crude oil shipment to help a smart contract determine whether to make a trade. That is fantastic information. I don't know much about oil, but maybe the higher the density, the better off it is. I have no idea. But you can use real world data. That's the whole point of oracles to bring them into blockchain because blockchain is great, but it can't take off real world data. That's why any oracles. So look, this is great news. This is great news for XRP. I think if they want to get in that game, fantastic smart contract functionality, as well as oracles, sounds like a winner of a plan. And not to mention, if you don't know, there's going to be a nice little airdrop for spark or flare, a spark token. And we just covered this yesterday that if you have a Celsius wallet, they will be airdropping in your Celsius wallet. All you have to do is have the XRP there. Don't do anything. Don't have to transfer anything because it has to be in the Celsius wall. Pretty nice. Same thing with uphold as well, but Celsius, that is a new addition. I'm hoping that Voyager will do it, but we will see. And then lastly, it states here earlier this year, this is just on top of the Bitmex. Earlier this year, derivative is exchange Bitmex, which is now facing legal troubles. We know that. It worded a 50,000 grant to a Bitcoin core contributor to develop a Bitcoin smart contract. So pretty good. I don't know if you have to do anything there because Bitmex is on the toilet, but we'll see. Anyhow, that's it for that section. I thought it was fascinating. Good job for all you XRP holders. Maybe this will be something, but again, a lot of good news. Price stays the same. Let's move on. Next up, I was just perusing the internet and I came across this. It was a pretty good article from Seek Business Capital and it talks about the 20 fastest growing industries over 2020 and beyond. I'm always just interested to see where the world is actually going. So I was reading this and it just lays it all out, one through 20. This is all the different things that are hoped to advance over the next three, five, 10 years or something like that. Healthcare again at the top, information services, family services, medical diagnostic, but that's not the big story. The big story here is that when I was thinking about this, I went into what I had covered a couple of weeks ago, which was unstoppable domains and unstoppable domains. If you don't know, there's really two things that it can do that I see that is fantastic. First of all, you can simplify your sending and receiving of like your crypto address. So you don't have to send somebody like this three PFS blah, blah, blah thing, which no one understands or knows, but it can just be this Dan likes crypto. That's one of the domains I actually bought and they can send you any kind of crypto. It can Bitcoin, Ethereum, Theta, whatever. And it's just super simple to use, right? And then that's the first part, what's great about unstoppable domains. The second one was, and I thought this was even bigger, you can buy crypto domains and you can hold and sell them for later. Like one of there is like sex.crypto sold for $90,000 just last month, August 28th. So that's pretty big. Now, is this going to be like a get rich quick scheme? Absolutely not. This could be, you could be holding this forever. Like Michael Saylor over there at MicroStrategy, who bought all those Bitcoin, he held on to his different domains that he had bought. I could have sworn one of them was voice. It was on the Anti-Pompliano and he sold it for like, oh my God, like $30 million or something like that. So, but he held on to it for like 15 something years. So just so you're aware, this could be a long play. However, it could be a big play and that doesn't cost too much. So I was thinking of merging the two things together and I'm actually bought a couple of things already, but I would just tell you that these are the ones that I would definitely look into because I think they could be huge. And number one on the list right here, home health care services. Here's a little trivia. I was in the army, I was a medic and I became a nurse and then I actually got into home health. I worked in there for 10 years and I was actually a director of medical services for a nationwide chain for home health care. And I can just tell you that there is a ton of money in home health care. That's all I will say about that. But it's very competitive. There's home health care companies all across the nation. There's a bunch of them in probably your city that you live in. So I thought to myself, well, if I want to be competitive in that market, I probably want to have a fantastic domain or website. I thought, you know what would be great? Tophomehealthcare.crypto. It's only 40 bucks. I try at homehealthcare.crypto, but that's a premium and they don't sell that right now. But if they did, I will probably be buying it for sure. Also, I thought how great would be just to have loans.crypto, but that wasn't available. But I said, well, how about loans, loans, loans? Because there's one called Lambda, Lambda, Lambda. Oh, sorry. Camel, Camel, Camel. Lambda, Lambda is revenge the nerds. Camel, Camel, Camel is from or is for if you're an Amazon FBA seller, it's a really good way to do research. So they just took Camel, Camel, Camel, and everybody ever uses it. So I thought, well, how about loans, loans, loans, loans.crypto? I mean, pretty simple. And then for the algorithm, if they're doing searches, I mean, this would come up like right away. So perfect. If you want to sell that lowest loans.crypto, that was a pretty good one. phoenixbank.crypto, sure. Or where I live in, El Paso banking.crypto.  Well, I have that domain. I'll sell it to you for X or whatever else it is. So sure, I would do that. Also, here was a good one. Smartest contract. I think smart contract would be good, but that's not there, but smartest contract. Sure. And then I want to go into the medical park. That's pretty much my background. And as you can see, home healthcare services, outpatient care centers, individual and family services, other information, officers of health practitioners, medical and diagnostic laboratories. These are all the top, well, top six that are really going to grow in the upcoming year. So wouldn't it make sense to get a domain that is more towards that as we get into more towards cryptocurrency assets? Why not? So there's a service called MD VIP. MD VIP is a private practice where you pay a certain amount per month, but you have access to your family doctor. And it's a pretty big business. It's spring throughout the nation. So I thought, well, MD VIP crypto and it's available, but it's a hundred bucks. I don't know if I'd get that right now, but also I thought, well, orthopedics, people are getting older, knee replacements. How about the orthodoc.crypto? I would definitely buy that one. Actually, if this isn't available when you look for it, it's because I bought it. And here's where I'm going to merge medical, what's going to happen in the future as far as like medical services and what's going to happen in the future as far as cryptocurrency assets. If you don't know, another little trivia for you, I got a really bad left leg.  And it was so bad that I couldn't really, you know, bend down to pick up anything. So I actually got stem cell injections when I lived in Vegas. And guess what works out great. Now they're about 80% back. And I can only say good things about stem cell therapy so far. I think it's one of the futures. So if you got that future, well, wouldn't a doctor probably need this type of domain stem cell doc.crypto or maybe there's another type of niche, which is called PRP. And PRP is piggybacked on stem cell therapy. You can look it up. It's called platelet rich plasma.  And it has certain small amounts of stem cells and growth factors and they inject it into the damaged areas. You don't need to know that. All you got to know is that platelet rich plasma crypto is probably a good one. Again, if you don't find this when you search for it, cause I bought it. So anyhow, there's a wide plethora of different options out there. And I think this from here of what's going to grow and what's going to happen and maybe get into that space, I can only see good things. Now I can't say there's going to be like a huge winners. This is, I think a very long play, but I mean, look, look that worked out pretty well for Michael Saylor, Michael strategy CEO. And maybe it is I've got a couple that I'm saving. I think they're going to be winners, but I got time. So let me just think of the comments section, but that is it for today. So thanks for sticking with me all the way to the end. I thought this was a pretty, uh, pretty good one. Um, if you don't know, I got a second channel. It's called digital asset news clips and I made this for two reasons. First of all, it's because sometimes the videos go way too long. I talk way too much. So I did it as I thought to myself, well, if people really have, you know, time on their hands, they can watch these videos, but if not, let's just break them up into clips so they can watch the very easy parts and they can go about their day. So time is money. So I want to make it easy for everybody. So I put digital asset news clips. Second reason was because I don't want YouTube to come to me and go, Hey, Dan, great job on your channel. And we're going to shut you down. So this is kind of like the backup channel just to make sure. So everything I talk about in digital asset news, I will put here in clips. Plus I will be doing exclusive videos just for Dan clips, just to get the channel going. So if you could head over there, watch a couple, subscribe. That'd be great. Don't have to, but I really appreciate it. All right. So that's it. So thanks for watching. I really appreciate it. If you like those videos, there's two months going to pop up on your left and right. So check those out at your leisure. Have a great weekend and I'll see you on the next one.


Hello and how are you all doing today? The question says this is an activity. Ask all the students in your class to write a three digit number. Choose any student from the room at random. What is the probability that the number written by him or her is divisible by three and do you remember the divisibility test? It is a number is divisible by three if the sum of its digits is divisible by three. Right? So how many students are there in your class? Let's say 20 students. So 20 students. So let's say the digits which are written by them is 127, 150, 182 and 199. Right? Now the frequency of this is given to us as let's say 573 and again five. So if we have chosen any student from the room at random, let's say we have chosen a student from the class which is writing down number 150. So we need to find out the probability that the student writes a number that is divisible by three. Now there are seven chances out of 20 that a number is selected by a student which is divisible by three because if you add all these numbers that is one plus five plus zero it is coming out to be six and six is exactly divisible by three. So the probability that the student writes the number that is divisible by three is seven out of the 20 students. Right? So this will be the required probability if the activity given to us corresponds to this table. Hope you enjoy and have a good day.


This is the CinePair CX100 portable filming light which has an integrated 4500 mAh battery and is completely wireless, lightweight and powerful. Let's take a look at how bright this can go.  Here you go this is on the lowest setting and you can see how bright that already is using the silicone diffusion dome and now I'm going to be turning it up to full power all the way to 100 watts and this is the maximum output and you can see how bright the room actually is. You can see me very clearly now so if I go ahead and now switch over the cct scale and cycle to the warm white color you can see the very slow transition and this is great for taking videos or photos outdoors when you want to get more of a warmer setting. This is very powerful this is one of my favorite photography lights. Make sure to check out the full review of this light on my youtube channel and make sure to like and follow for more tech gadgets like this.