All right, how many e-max users are there other than gave a kid that makes two of us Oh three, okay Okay It's uh, yeah Emacs the I mean you guys know the editor so Emacs comes with this excellent Plug-in coincider that does the closure Sort of integration I was actually intending to have a nice VM where you guys can try this all out in it didn't work out too well because What happens is that this ancient emacs config my emacs? I've been using emacs for a couple of years now, so not a couple of years couple of decades now It's nearly old enough to put in the general election at this rate Ah So I didn't want to confuse that with what is the actual side of functionality But at some point I gave up because I couldn't recreate my suitable configuration anymore Those of you go use emacs long enough to recognize the problem So my my emacs config that I use for stuff of closure is mostly on this right-hand side But you find that so I go through the demo. I'll be using some stuff that isn't down here The main one of course is cider And it has a bunch of nice functionality The it plugs into closure using this interface for nRuffle, which is the same thing that the Vim one uses and I think the Eclipse also uses Normal stuff syntax highlighting all that It ties it plugs into most of the common emacs code completion So you get it all the fancy drop-downs. It has the test square to test integration I'll show these off later But basically a whole bunch of nice functionality, but there's some stuff. It doesn't cover Refactoring it doesn't cover. So actually I'm going to show also refactoring integration I'm going to show the the little templates integration of course part of it is the Structured editing mode for which I think Vim also has some nothing and a lot of them Relation for that. So those start out in closure I don't have a fancy project to show off unlike the rest of the folks.  It's it's there I can do these standard stuff which is I can send I can evaluate this buffer I can send it over to the raffle. I can run it I Can let's see. I'm going to find a test test test test is here I Can load the test I can run the test I've been around the test test pass. You can see at the bottom there So for test pass If I make the test feel The closure is good Now test feel I can go jump to the failing tests What is I think different Unusual unexpected for people who have a new c-max is just the level of integration here So let's say like how many of you used the closure for more the nice alone Yeah, so that is basically a nice online set of documentation here It's it originally started as a closure cheat sheet and then it kind of evolved from there to more or less here is a Contributions Yeah, it's community documentation more than the standard Closure documentation you can see the standard closure documentation at the bottom of the screen now with this for deaf and it's it's There that's how you use deaf and if you want more information You can go for the grimoire documentation it loads it up using the e-max browser and Yeah, this shows you okay. Here's the example. Here's Some tips and all that how you use it Yes, it's it's far more accessible than any any any doc string that you get from Especially for the more complicated functions We're just the names of the variables don't help Standard stuff you get a template completion. It's it's a pretty complete set of templates here So here's the auto completion it shows okay here all the functions.  So this is I mean this is the templating from not from cider but from another it's Library called yet another snippet Why a snippet which is again based off the text main snippets? um So I can evaluate this in the Ripple you can see the result there. This is this is the basically the result evaluation box up there Let's see refactoring I've actually a complete set of refactoring tools here It's going to be hard. I don't want to show all of them Demo all of them the list. Let's see. So this is not part of cider. Also. It's a separate plugin This is basically the list of available refactoring here whole bunch of stuff that you find in the standard ID so I can What would be good? Let's see I can go to Server let's say I want to refactor create server, right? So Refactor renames First I So actually I have another plugin which shows a bunch of the keystrokes so I can actually hear in this case It's unfortunately I am in a bad state I don't want to restart my rebel because that may create disaster, but I can rename I can find usage Sorry, I don't know what state it's in right now So I'd prefer not to do that. Let's see what I can try them on a file to refactor I'll try on service file service file has not been good to me for refactoring Yeah So refactor usage screw that I'm going to kill the ruffle What can go wrong Let's wait for the ruffle to come back maybe eventually for those who aren't familiar with With the assume how many of these he familiar part it and then the keystrokes are not familiar part it Familiar familiar everybody is part of that simple structure that they think part. It's pretty cool of the structured editing Where is part of this so I mean it's a standard stuff like I mean you want to move up between the various levels of Expressions you can navigate there you can combine to adjacent expression split them up you want to to Surround one part of your code with parenthesis and it's basically just it's it's since This is more or less. You're operating on the syntax tree. It's it's just it's just moving things around in syntax tree. Okay It doesn't look good, but it doesn't look too good, but I think it's better than before Load it up Let's try to refactor now. It's in this crappy state Okay, so no demo refactoring What else I want to show? Oh, yes rainbow delimiters. I don't know if this is a bit harder to see But you can see that as I move through the various levels I can see the little the colors change or the parenthesis and then for bright red slightly darker red all the way out So I can see which which block I'm in level one And the usual navigation around this is sloping up the stuff there is actually a Squiggly closure which just shows the this is the flight is what we call an emacs fly check It runs a bunch of the closure checkers. These are more or less Core type is the core type checker and then there's east wood which is more of a style checker and basic basic It combines all these together and have it run inside her Unfortunately on my installation right now. It's bought I find it's bought half the time so I cannot really recommend it So but it's when it works, it's it's pretty nice Yeah, magic is probably one of the best Kit goodies, I don't know how to show that Okay, so here I have to change files. This is magic the Integration for for emacs. So this is basically the main the main page the status page for magic You can you can view the changes here? I can stage I can stage the changes Let's see I can actually stage partial changes. So I am in server and now let's change something else Let's I can stage partial changes and all that which is useful compared to some of the GUI tools So I can just stage this part here The history is also it has basically it exposes the entire A lot of good functionality through a reasonable GUI. So here's a day the get log It's This is pop up here Let me expand it. This is for basically the first level menu and then you can drill down so you can do everything cherry picking bisecting it and then Submodules loading rebasing the rebasing and the and the Diffing and the cherry picking merging is excellent because then if you're used to eat emacs You get that you can do the three-way merge all within using the standard emacs tools So really nice Um, let's see How many you guys used to get and then and then and what would you how do you use it through most of the time command line usage? Source tree, okay All command line So I mean the nice things. Let's say like the the ref log I don't know the refs on this. It's Yeah, if I had another project, I can show you the it's nice to cherry picking from across branches ref logs The the tree that lists here is it's quite straight But I mean you can see that it shows that the branching structure and all that it shows that the tags version tags Now I can probably show what happens when I try to revert something So here I've Unmerged read me So I can I can see the differences here. I Highlighted read green, whatever these are the changes If I want to merge it So this is the emacs three-way merge excuse the tiny font size up there, but you can see the list of merge commands I can go through it. So this is the left side is the Original which sides which left sides original That's it's original right side is the Sorry left side right side is original left sides new and then the the bottom is to the current merge So Yeah, this one's a boring rich What's cool about this, I think it is That if you learn if you understand the max all of these different modes You can leverage what you know about the max and I use it, right? So all the keyboard commands I don't think my hands on the keyboard Tools they look nicer, but I don't find myself as efficient in them because I Yeah, I mean it's it's as he pointed out the this that was intelligent right with the list of Of commands the pop-up list of commands and I mean it's for emacs everything is tied to become It's it's a command that can be used. So normally the Joke about emacs users is and that's why I'm showing the shortcuts in the corner. It's just which It doesn't matter of pressing control all in some letter or something And but there is a whole list extensive list of commands that we That's available and the oldies like here open line is mapped to control Not not every command is mapped to a key Not everything is also available on the menu. So this is basically how you would navigate that so for stuff like the refactoring commands, for example They're all CLJR and CLJR namespace and you can see these are the list of refactoring commands, too Yeah, the nice stuff which are also somewhat broken because I haven't done closure development in a while So slam-ham is an excellent tool for those who don't know it Yeah, so slam-ham Should be familiar to William Gibson fans. Um slam-ham does the the So if you have I mean It was in the IntelliJ demo right where you have let's say like you start using a function. It's not really important in your namespace So slam-ham would basically try to find it and then would suggest the imports at a point of time So there is integration for that into emacs also a bit if the slam-ham It comes in two parts one is a command line tool and the other one is the emacs integration The command line tool works great the emacs integration keeps breaking because of the way it tries to tie in with the sider But the command line tool I recommend it. I think it works with them as well. I don't know what other integration it has Deepugger I wanted to show the debugger. I don't think anybody I showed closure debugging yet So that would be nice. Let me see what I can debug here Service So Yeah, that's because That's probably the reason why everything is busted right now, but that's because I did an update on one side without the other So sider comes in two parts the emacs side Which is written in the emacs list and then the n-reql side which is a plug-in for for line and is a plug-in for Boots as well. Anybody using boot actually Nobody nobody uses good. It looks like the greatest thing ever, you know, it's it's like yeah But the problem for me if a boot is set it's just start line You can just in it create a project and it's just right out of box boot is Okay, you start with a blank file now. What um, I'm really not getting this Let's see whether that works Okay Okay Yeah, I mean it ran by the the instrumentation the debug instrumentation didn't take Okay, sorry, you know debug them up. Unfortunately, my sider n-reql session is busted Okay, I think I've covered everything I want to imagine projectile Part of it was your refactor. Yep. Okay Oh, yeah Yeah, which I don't even remember which library I use for that anymore, it's it's another it's not part of my standard closure Configuration What you're seeing here, for example, the lambda that shows up from Even in Emax list, but yeah, I could get the same in here. If I do a fun Function also get that No, it doesn't so same that I can I mean it's for here if I back up you start seeing that I can actually go through Yeah It's it's it's yeah, it's just say a visual representation similar to the new lines and whatever else is If it's that same it's a library that actually it can if I there's several levels to it You can turn it on just for these lambdas you can actually turn it on for stuff like Equality symbols of this if I turn it on to a higher level it will actually convert this to the fancy whatever Yeah, the math symbol and all that so it actually looks very nice in certain languages Haskell it looks really nice and Haskell Doesn't I mean for full list and all that is usually the lambdas that show up Looks very nice in JavaScript to if you if you have a certain style of JavaScript Let me see what else Company more completions I showed that okay, I think that's all I have All right, thanks guys


Everyone has experienced self-doubt before. Whether you are uncertain about a decision surrounding your career or family, this feeling of doubt can spiral into more and more depressing thoughts that may ultimately prevent you from moving forward in life. So, to help you avoid getting stuck in self-doubt, here are six things to remember when you don't believe in yourself. 1. Opinions aren't always the truth Are you someone who gets easily influenced by what other people say of you? It's quite common for people, even those with high levels of confidence, to doubt themselves over other people's opinions of them.  But in the end, an opinion is not a fact. And while everyone is entitled to having an opinion, it's important you don't let their negative thoughts about you affect yourself esteem and confidence. 2. Growth and improvement take time Have you ever started doubting what you do because you have not been able to progress as much as you wanted to? Growth and improvement takes time. Whether it's learning a new instrument or trying to communicate better with your partner, it can become frustrating and discouraging to not see any large and immediate results. While it may not be clear or obvious at the start, it's important to remember that every little step you take is progress towards your goal. Learn to be patient with yourself, and after a while, you may even surprise yourself by how far you've come. 3. Do not define yourself by one moment in time Can you recall a situation or event that defined or changed you? Maybe you failed in the past and can't help but think about it constantly. Or maybe you are not doing too well in the present, and so find yourself revisiting old memories all the time. When you stop believing yourself, it's easy to get stuck in the past and to let one specific moment in time define and shape who you are. In these trying times, remember that you are continually growing and making progress. Who you are is decided by your whole story, which is still being written and not by one specific moment in time. 4. Fear can't stop you Have you ever let fear get the best of you? Perhaps it's a social gathering or a work event, and you are just too afraid to put yourself out there because you think other people will judge you for it. It's quite normal to feel nervous about trying new things and having new experiences. However, when you let this fear hold you back from things you want to do, it's important to remember that it's not the end of the world if you make a mistake or two, or if things don't work out the way you want them to. After all, it's more likely that you end up learning and growing from making those mistakes than from not even trying. 5. Appreciate your uniqueness Do you always end up feeling down whenever you compare yourself with other people? Whether it's about success, careers, or skill sets, constantly comparing yourself with other people can have a large negative impact on your self-esteem and self-confidence. You might even start to question your own self-worth and ability. In these times, it's important to remember that every single person is unique in their own way and has their own path to follow. While you may feel down about how your skills compare, remember that you also hold certain qualities of your own that nobody else has. 6. Break the big goals down Have you ever felt really overwhelmed by your goals? Having goals and dreams are important because it gives you a sense of direction in life. However, when you set really large goals for yourself, it's easy to get overwhelmed by the amount of time and effort it will require. Perhaps you want to be a chef or an artist but have no idea where to start. This anxiety can end up taking away your motivation and cast doubt in yourself. It is why it's so important to remember to break down your goals into smaller, more easily achievable steps. By doing this, you find it less overwhelming and more manageable to do. Have you been feeling overwhelmed lately? How do you feel after watching this video? Let us know in the comments below. If you find this video helpful, be sure to like and share this video with someone who might benefit from it. And don't forget to hit the subscribe button and notification bell icon to get notified whenever Psych2Go posts a new video. The references and studies used in this video are added in the description below. Thanks for watching and see you in our next video.


Obviously a team that's that's playing really well, you know, been one of the best teams in baseball the last couple of months, especially And when we played him here earlier in the year, you know, I think we won maybe I think we won two out of three. But it was when we were playing really well and they got our attention with what they're able to do. Obviously, they've they've really bolstered their bullpen. It's a pen that can can shorten games. You know, they've had some young players kind of take that step into stardom a little bit. So we know we got our hands full. Really looking forward to it, you know, getting out on the West Coast and and and being challenged this tough trip, you know, with Oakland, Seattle and then and then even Minnesota.  How important is it for you to hold on to that top spot and not have to go out there for that potential? Yeah, I mean, Important if we don't win. So, I mean, our our expectation is to go out there and play well. And and if we play well, the results take care of themselves. Well, here are the pitching provables for the next three series, Sabati against Cahill, Jay Hap against Sammy Silhouette on Tuesday. That's a TVA in the Wednesday. Severino against Mike Fires for Cahill. Interesting. Hasn't been good his last two. But at home, an ERA sub one for CC bottom line. He needs some help here. Six earned runs over his last four starts. That's all he's allowed, but he hasn't gotten a lot of run support. So he's only won one of those games. Yeah, I think the Yankees feel really good about Sabati is starting the first game of this three game series, which will be fun for us to watch for the fans to pay attention to. But also the players, because you're looking across that field, seeing how you match up now, because the way things are looking, it's probably going to be one game against the Oakland days that is going to be the difference moving on or ending your season. So the players will really be paying attention on match ups. I think Aaron Boone just talked about the bullpen for the Oakland days. It's dominant. So you're gathering as much information and you want to send a little message here, right, that that we can take care of business against the Oakland days. So if you do get in that one game against them, you have the confidence to win it. One final thought from you when you went into that, the Coliseum, right? So it's a different ballpark. You lose outs and fowl territory because it's spacious. Not as much of a home run listening Yankees can hit it out anywhere. Not as much of a home run park. Does your mentality change at all? It's a tough place to play. And David Cohn talked about it during the broadcast. The West Coast is its own thing with going out there and having a long road trip. But the Oakland Coliseum, especially at night, it gets cool there. All that foul territory. It's just a different feeling place. And it's a tough place to play. So this is going to be a big test. Aaron Boone seems like he wants to see how his guys are going to react. It's not going to be an easy series. All right, we're going to start this on Monday Labor Day. That means it's an afternoon game here on. Yes, it'll be a 330 pregame first pitch just after four o'clock.


OK, our first speaker, Felix Zumstein. Do I pronounce it correctly if I do it in German? Yeah, that's absolutely right. We can also speak German. Felix Zumstein, Python and Excel, give him a hand. You're safe. So hello, everybody. My name is Felix, and I do Python for finance. And in the next five minutes, I'm going to show you two packages. They're called Excel Wings and Excel Python. And the smartest amongst you have probably found out that it's all about programming Excel from Python. So Excel Wings is my own package. And Excel Python is a package from a guy called Eric Reynolds. And the good thing about those two packages is that they are totally complementary. So having both of them at hand, you can actually do about anything you want to do with Excel and more. So I'm going to jump in. First thing that I wanted to mention before I jump in is that we are actually planning to merge two packages together into one at some point when they are a bit more mature because currently, they're just a few months old and really just at the beginning. So I'm jumping into demo Excel Wings. And I'm doing this on my Mac because the not yet released version 0.2 is going to have native Mac support. It's going to be the first package ever who is actually caring about supporting Excel on Mac. So you just create a workbook object from the Excel Wings package. It opens Excel if it's not existing yet, if it's not running yet. Then you can type in a familiar fashion as they're used to from VBA. You can read it back. Let's say you can also use, obviously, index notation for your cells. You can also deal with daytime objects and address various cells at the same time. So it's going to be correctly transferred into date cells on Excel side. You can also bring over whole tables as nested cells, as nested lists, sorry. And non-types here is going to be transferred as empty cells. Then there is also an easy mechanism to read back those tables. So you just specify the upper left corner and say table. And you're basically essentially back to whatever you have pushed over to Excel before. The good thing is this also works with non-pay arrays. So if I just say identity matrix assigned to A10, it's just going to push it over there. If I want to read it back, then I simply say here from A7, give it back to me as RA equals to true. It's also automatically going to handle NANs if they are empty cells, for instance. Then pandas data frames work pretty much the same way. So you can efficiently read in your data here. Again, from A6, the table, then you split off the column headers. And the rest, you put it into the data. And you quickly have your data frame back in Python, again, taking care of the NANs. Then pushing it back is as easy as before. You just throw it over into a cell. And if you don't care about the index, for example, you just say index false. You can do the same with the header. The last thing here I'm going to show is a one-liner actually to add charts and automatically control the chart type and the source data. So that's what the upcoming version 0.2 will feature on the Mac. But we have currently a lot more features on the Windows version. So for instance, you can actually invoke those scripts that you write with Excel wings. You can invoke them directly from Excel. So we have a native way from Excel wings. It's a bit slow. But if you combine it with Excel Python, then the first call is slow, but then it's very, very fast. All it needs is one line of VBA in the back. Then now I'm going to completely switch over to Excel Python. Excel Python is just great because it allows you to expose existing Python code without having to do any changes into Excel. So for instance, I have a matrix here. I want to calculate the inverse of it. There's a function for that in Excel. Obviously, I'm inverse. But the thing is, if I change that into a singular matrix, then I'm inverse will not tell me the result anymore because it's not defined. So in NumPy, it's easy. We have the P inverse, the pseudo-inverse that is actually made for these non-singular matrices. And we can still calculate it. So having Excel Python, I can natively expose the PINF function here in Excel. All that's needed is a little wrapper over here in the code section in the VBA. It might look a little bit convoluted right now, but there is an add-in, a developer add-in that can actually produce this code for you. And then the last thing I want to show you is a complex. Well, it's not utterly complex, but still it's two matrix multiplication and the transpose applied to large matrices. So we have a 400 times 400 matrix. And if I change a value here, then I have to wait a long time for the native Excel functionality to calculate almost too long for lightning talk. And if I do the same over here in Excel Python, it's blisteringly fast. Thank you. Thank you so much. Richard Jones, please get your setup. You get the original Lightning Talk Man superhero card for your collection, for giving a lightning talk. Our next speaker will be Richard Jones from Down Under, talking about packaging and awesome. Please can I get Hiroki? Hiroki with a non-asky last name to the stage. Wow. And while we were talking about Excel, I heard that the project management for the new Berlin Airport was also done in one big Excel sheet. That brings us to Mark, an infinite number of mathematicians walk into a bar. The first orders one beer. The second one orders half a beer. The third one orders a quarter of a beer. The next one orders an eight of a beer. The next one, a one sixteenth of a beer. And then the bartender just pulls two beers and says to the guys, you have to know your limits. We are quite in an historic date in the year. What happened yesterday, 45 years ago? Moon landing, very good. Some still say it was faked. And this morning, Constanza told us they spent $51.54 billion in the less black budget on spying. And I learned the moon landing only cost $100 billion. And you know the Blue Marble photo with the Earth, with the planet, the most epic selfie ever? We can get it for two years of spying. We can have this selfie posted every year. And I'm quite sure you could make the same an ad with Tricement on those Twitter page. OK. Richard, you ready? Yeah. Are you ready for that? Richard about packaging and awesome. Well, yeah. OK, so I can't see my notes, so I'm going to have to wing it. OK, so I'm fairly deeply involved in Python packaging. I'm the guy who's the admin for the Python Packaging Index. And I've got a bit of a premise here. Who agrees with this? The packaging is awesome. Really? They don't. Really? OK, so I wouldn't necessarily say that myself. It's certainly getting better. It's been pretty terrible, but we are working on it. It's improving. There's a Python Packaging Authority now, which is a group of people who have been working on tools kind of semi-independently. And we're all kind of working together now to try and make things better. And one of the issues with the Python Packaging story is that there's a lot going on. So Python has this motto about there being one obvious way of doing things. So it's a bit of a complex story. Another issue that we've had is that the story has been told in many different places. So we've got different people documenting their projects in different places. You often end up finding documentation for this stuff on Stack Overflow, all sorts of disparate locations. And some of it is quite out of date, because packaging, it moves on with the times. So what the Python Packaging Authority has done is create a single point of documentation for all of this. And it's packaging.python.org. The nice thing about this is it's being kept up to date. It's not complete, but the stuff that most people need to know about creating packages, installing packages, distributing them, even things like caching them locally and mirroring the whole index, those things are documented. There's some of the edge cases aren't necessarily documented yet. So it's a work in progress, but it is being kept up to date. And the really nice thing about it is that button up the top right-hand side there, where if you see a problem, you can go straight ahead and either suggest a fix or just make the fix and submit it to the people who are looking after it. So I think that's pretty cool and a great improvement over where we've been in the past. So packaging.python.org. If you ever need to know where to look for documentation for how to do anything in packaging, that's the place to go. I'm also organizing an open space about packaging if you're interested and would like to contribute to the general things that are going on in packaging. Then on Thursday at 11 o'clock, out in the garden area, so when we start yelling at each other, you know it's a kind of an open space and we can feel free to run away. That's where we're gonna be talking about those things and it'd be good to get interested people to come along and contribute. So thank you. Rachel is one of the guys who can soon call Bingo because he got four Lightning Talkman cards, the only one in the world. Now, somebody submitted a talk without reading the documentation. It's just a new PSF. Who did it? Yeah, Mark, I was suspecting it. Anyway, please be prepared for the stage. Our next speaker will be Hiroku. What is your last name? Kiyohara. Kiyohara? Yes. Am I doing good? Yeah. Kiyohara is good? Yeah. Have you set up your system? Set it up. Okay. Okay. One thing about that traveling is I always have a lot of luggage with me and I always pay extra fees in those cheap airlines and people say to me, you don't have to change your clothes every day and I'm a little bit maybe special, somebody called OCD or I just have to do it and I did some research. It would be much more expensive to get therapy and just to pay that extra luggage for the next few years. So, with no further ado, Hiroki. Yeah. About Junko Report May. Give him a big hand. Thank you. Yeah, this is really awesome view. Yeah, today I introduce you to Junko Report May, our library I created. Yo. Yo from Kiyohara. My name is Kiyohara coming from Japan. Ralph Pison and Bill and so on. Anyway, what is the Junko Report Mail? It is a Junko library to provide a report mail. What is a report mail? Anyway, some Junko management command used as a night rebouch. Some web application requires some night rebouch creating some summary or running a heavy and slowly circle and so on. Yeah, we need, we need a night rebouch and we need some reports of the command. The command succeed, failed, or what kind of file used and what kind of roads proceed and so on. We need a report. And some of them we can't sleep. The night rebouch failed or something. And we need a report. Yeah, some of you recommend Sentry. Yeah, I know. And Sentry is an application to aggregate logs. So it provides a dashboard, it provides aggregated logs and it provides notifications as an email. Yeah, it's a really great project. I know, I know. But lack of a resource, we can't run the Sentry server. But the lack of resource, we have only this small instance of EC2, something like this. We need tiny, tiny project. We don't have enough resources. So I recommend the Jungle Report Mail. And this is a very common, you know, this is a Jungle Management Command and you need to import the apply report and decorator and apply it to the handle method. When the handle method takes a reporter object as a second argument and you can use the interface like a list, you can append some strings you want to report. Yeah, this is a very, very, very simple example. Let's see the more complex example. Yeah, we use this reporter object in the for loop. And at this report, the loop counters number will be reported. And this command will end. You will receive the admin mail. Admin mail is a very common, you know, that admin mail of Jungle. And the subject, oh, it's pretty bad. Yeah, subject you like you will get. And the body, the top of body of the mail, you will get the information of the command, what kind of file you use, what kind of options applied and so on. And it's separated, but you will get the result of the procedure. This reporter append, this appended string will be appear in this. So you can know, you can know and you can notice the result of the command as a mail. Okay, and more. The command provide an error hand brings when the command, when the nitri virtual failed, automatically extended the other admin mail and some trans, what was that error name of error will be sent. And you can customize the mail template and customize the way to report to the console reporting or manager or admin and so on. Okay, it's end. Pokemon GitHub, hero, KLY, Jungle Reptile Mail. Thank you for listening. Woo! Thank you so much. And I can tell you it's a great module. My business associates in Nigeria are using it to notify me every time they have found some money that they need to transfer to me. It works every time. Thank you so much. I need Alexander, Alexander Kölping about the flying elephant you have prepared. Now our next speaker will be Mark-Anne-Rilenburg about the new Python Software Foundation. And ready! Give him a big hand. Thank you. Hello, I'm Mark Lamberg. I'm one of the board members of the Python Software Foundation. How many of you know the Python Software Foundation? Almost everyone, that's good. How many are members of the Python Software Foundation? So we definitely have a problem there. And we decided to change something about this because the Python Software Foundation has traditionally been a very close kind of organization. And in April this year, we opened up the Python Software Foundation. So now everyone in the Python community can become a Python Software Foundation member and I'm just gonna show you how that's done. It's really easy.  You go here, either you already have a sign in for python.org or you register, so you click here. You enter your details, you hit the button sign up, you're signed up to the website. Then you go back to that button again, you can register as PSF member, you enter your details. You have to accept the code of conduct which basically says everyone should treat everyone nicely.  What does that give you? Well, at the moment, not much, but...  But there's an upgrade option. You can get an upgrade to a managing member if you're managing an open source project, for example, that uses Python or you can be a contributing member if you're contributing to some Python open source project. And that gives you voting rights in the PSF, so you actually have influence in the PSF. And we're gonna have a PSF members meeting, so all the people that now take their notebooks out and sign up as PSF member, they can attend this meeting. It's on Wednesday, it's at 5 p.m., room B09, that's right next to the Python Software Foundation display that we have there. And I'd like to invite you all to that meeting. Thank you. Okay, Alexander, please set up your system. And I need on the stage additionally, Max Treprev, you're here and you're prepared, that's good. So, you don't need slides, wonderful. Then I have to press the button to reset, reset. And yeah. Thank you for having me here. My name is Alexander. Alexander Kolbin from West Tech Ventures. So we are sort of an unusual participant here because we are not developers, we are investors. I had one of the shortest way to come here, so it was a big advantage. Our office is in the bug fabric, 10 minutes from here. And what I wanted to tell you is about about our project Flying Elephant. West Tech Ventures is a legal entity. We invest in young startups in a seed phase. Seed phase is usually a phase where you have already developed something like a prototype or you have the first users to show even customers. And we invest 50,000, 100,000, 200,000 euros in this company so that this company has six months, 12 months, depending on how much other people invest to do this product to bring it into the market. We right now have around about a little bit more than 20 portfolio companies. Most of them are here in Germany, in Berlin, Brandenburg and Hamburg. And among these are some software testing companies. One is or was called Test Hub. It's crowd-based software testing. The other one is called Test Object. It's app testing. And if you look at our website at West Tech Ventures, you see that among these 20, there are a lot of different industries, like software testing is one, the others are online education and others. And in our project Elephant, we try to focus on one of these verticals, let's say to invest and to help young founder teams to build their first new company and to make this fly. So that's why our idea was a project Flying Elephant, to make something fly that is really heavy and really difficult to do. That's why we choose to name project Flying Elephant. And that means we are here, we are open for young founders, young people who want to do, want to find a new company, wherever they come from, they all welcome. The only thing we ask is that you come to Berlin for the first three to six months so that they can do the first steps together. So we offer you office space, support and all the things you might not do so well, like the fundraising, forming the company and so on. We also invest 25 to 50,000 euros in this company and help you with a lot of other services. So whenever you feel that you have the feeling that you want to work for yourself or you have friends who want to do that, tell them about project Flying Elephant. We are happy to hear from you, send us an email or give me a call, Alexander Kolben is my name and I leave some of these postcards on the left-hand side when I go out. I'd be happy to at least meet one or two of you again. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Alexander. Alexander, stop, stop, stop, stop. Mr. Kolben, Alexander, turn around. You earned Farron Square. You can invest in this project. So it's already running longer than one year so maybe it's not in the seed phase anymore. I need Jasek, Jasek for Made Light. Jasek, Jasek, you're here, great, prepared. So there was this MIT language professor who told his students in English, if you have a double negative, it will be positive again. In Russian, if you have a double negative, it still stays negative. And he told his students, there is no language where a double positive will be negative. Yeah, thank you, out of the off. Yeah, that would have been a joke. I have some jokes from the time when Germany was still separated, but they, no, he's not ready. No, no, no, he has to open it. You know the fans at home, the TVs, whatever, it's a big needle. In the former times there were always a reflection in a cross form. There have been two sayings. It's the late revenge of the socialist to the Pope that they got the cross symbol and the other one is the highest plus of socialism. That's the Berlin Tango. Now, architect and optional relational mappers best friend. Give a hand to Max. Hi, everyone. At first, I have to tell you a little story. So last year I was at the Europe Python in Florence and I was given a lightning talk also about the package I made called Django DB Party. The idea of the package is to make table partitioning absolutely automatically on the fly. I won't go into details about what table partitioning is. Basically, the idea is that when a record is inserted into a database table, if that table is partitioned by some condition, for example, we want a table partitioned by month, then a record is inserted into the corresponding partition. The cool thing is that you still receive a record from the main table, but behind the scenes, record is stored into its partition. After that, I also gave a full-length talk on this topic on some other conferences and everywhere people was asking the same question, will this be available for SQL Alchemy or Peewee or some other ORM? And I thought like, why not? So now I would like to present you their architect. Thank you, thank you. Okay, let's get serious for a moment and talk about some features. Architect supports Python through 2.6 to 3.4. It has absolutely no external dependencies, except for the ORM it will be working with, of course. It has extensive documentation that read the docs and it has 92% test coverage at the moment. And supported databases are PostgreSQL and MySQL at the moment, but more are coming. The supported ORMs are Django, Peewee, Pony, SQL Alchemy and SQL Object is coming soon. Okay, now about the installation. It's as usual from PyPI. It's very easy to use and configure. Basically, you just import a partitionable mixing for the needed ORM and add it to the model. This is a Django example, but it can be Peewee, Pony or SQL Alchemy. Then you add a partitionable meter class with the settings for the model and then you run a special initialization command which will insert some triggers and some other database stuff. And that's all. It's very simple. Now every record will be inserted into the respective partition for the needed month absolutely automatically. Okay, plans. Of course, I will add more partitioning methods. We'll support more ORMs, more databases, blah, blah, blah. But the main purpose of this package is to gather a lot of different features like different field types, different model types, utilities and other database related features in one place under a single API so that no matter what ORM you are using you always get the same. Of course, this is a big amount of work, but if anybody is willing to help that would be very cool. You can contact me by Skype, email or just talk to me during the conference. And I hope that together we can make the architect an object relational mapper's best friend. Thank you. Thank you. And thank you for choosing the right database to support as top level. I'm with the PostgreSQL community. I need the trade chain. Trade chain, whoever you are. Can somebody tweet trade chain to come on a stage? Thank you so much. Our next speaker will be talking about mate light. Mate light. Oh, I have to pronounce in German. Mate is the thing you drink. So I assume something with this. And while they're getting ready, three logicians walk into a bar. The bartender asks, do you want to drink a beer? The first logician says, no, I don't know. The second logician says, I don't know. The third logician says, yes. Good. It's hard. This joke in 30 degrees. But wait until this evening when you're in your air conditioned room and tomorrow morning. It took me one week. So Uwe, are you ready? I'm ready. Can you hear me? Can you hear me? So my name is Uwe. This is Sebastian. We're here to present mate light, our 640 pixels display made out of Klub-Marte bottles and crates. And if you're wondering why this is so funny or cool, then you're probably not German because Klub-Marte is, or caffeinated drinks made from South American mate tea have become the signature drink for German hackers. And so we built a display out of used bottles and crates. And this installation is usually based at sea base, which is a crashed space station below Berlin and also a hacker space. You should totally visit it while you're in Berlin. You can find everything about it at c-base.org. And well, during Europe, this thing is here. So it's, well, it's on this level, on level C, come see us after the lighting talks. It's, well, it's 640 LEDs. Each one is placed inside one bottle. This is one crate out of 33. So, and each of the LEDs is connected to the next LED. So it looks kind of like a Christmas light strand. And at the end of the strand, they all connected to a microcontroller, which is connected to a PC. That's running a Python server. And yeah, Yasek will tell you about it. So basically we took this 15 year old laptop computer and I started coding up everything in Python. Notice that it was too slow. Then we made everything that was kind of performance, performance sensitive out into a C-model loaded via C-types. And now we have it running fine at 640 pixels resolution on a like 900 megahertz Pentium. So yeah, there's lots of stuff that you can do with it. So we have two ways you can talk to this thing. One is via TCP. You can basically just send text and it will display the text. There's an app part. Yeah, there's an awesome app on the Google Play Store. So if you have an Android phone, you can just use and search for martylight and you can send like messages to the big display. But there's also people who build games and gaming libraries in Python for this. So we have Tetris, we have a Mario clone, we have a Snake clone. Of course we have Conway's Game of Life. That's always good to have. We have video streaming. So you can start a little Python script on your computer that takes your video of your webcam and then streams it to the martylight. And we have animated GIF players. We also have an emulator for blinking lights if anyone knows what that is. There was an installation with really big pixels in the house next to this building. So there's, yeah. And we have paint and we have libraries for Node.js and Bash and Ruby to use this thing. So yeah, if you'd like to know more, go to github.com slash josex slash martylight or visit us during EuroPython somewhere around here. Thank you. Thank you very much. Now are people tricking to collect two superhero cards with one talk? Okay. That's fine. Trey J. Awesome. Our next talk, very, very good. And once to repeat, if you go outside, there's the Haus des Lehrers, House of the Teacher. It was built. And for those who are not from Germany or Europe like Richard from Australia, there was a big installation, Blinken Lights. They took the windows and they got some programming done so that they could use the windows and switching on lights off and on to have it in the display and they played Tetris on the house. Way cool. Way cool. Now, our last speaker for today will be Trey J. about death assistant. Are you, that's not your slide. Keep on fighting, keep on fighting. Really? It was there. What do you get if you cross an octopus with a cow? Yeah. And a warning from your ethics department. And you lose all your funding. Oh, good. That's a step forward. Yeah, good, good, good, good. Yeah, you're doing fine and we'll still have time enough. That's sort of bad because it doesn't do what I want it to do. But I, one tip, if you prepare a lighting talk for tomorrow or one of the days, just assume that the wireless will not work. Yeah, that's what I did. But I assume that the wireless will not work. Yeah, wireless, but this is why it doesn't work either. Ah, yeah. There's that law, it will take longer even if you take into consideration that it will take longer. This is the new Lenovo, people don't get it. New laptop, PC, no signal, that's great. Okay, whatever, without slides. Can you speak freely? Even better, give him a big hand for doing it without, and you get an extra 29 seconds for speaking without slides. But you need a microphone. Do you have a microphone? I have a microphone, ah, okay. Ladies and gentlemen, my name is Tomas Radjei. I work at Red Hat and I want to present this sort of project we're working on. It's a community project, it's called Dev Assistant, and it's used for automating pretty much anything that is related to programming, except for the actual programming. So if you want to develop your Jango project or Flast project, you need to download dependencies, set up some variables, put things into the right places on the system, and it's always the same thing. So you can either write yourself a shell script which won't be portable, or you can use Dev Assistant which is very much portable. Along with this, you can also make it pretty much destroy agnostic or even operating system agnostic. We're running on Fedora now, we can run on other Linuxes, and we even have rudimentary OSX support. Probably the coolest thing about Dev Assistant is that you can include a script. It's working. Oh, that's kind of bad. So I can show you the GUI, this is what it looks like. If you want to create a Python project, for example, you go with Flask, you get this nice window where you put the project name, you can specify it if you want to run it in virtual N or if you want to push it to GitHub, all these nice things. And we also have the command line interface which works the very same way, and it works with these scripts, it's written in YAML, so that actually no developer can complain that yeah, you use that ad language that we hate. This is a very nice multiple language. Oh, sorry, yeah. This is what the Assistant file looks like. You can specify dependencies, you can specify, you can even subclass the Assistant scripts, and this is how it works most of the time. So you just run create Python Flask project that's going to be called Europe Python Flask, and as you can see, we get a standard Flask project, and if I do this, we get a working Flask project within like three seconds. So if you want to use this project, if you want to make it easy for collaborators to contribute, you can include an Assistant script of your own with your project, and you can also file bugs. Submit patches, we'd be really glad. The URL is really simple, it's deafassistant.org. It's this website. So that's pretty much it, thank you. Scott, thank you so much. And that concludes today's lightning talks. Please give all the speaker and yourself a big hand. Thank you for being here.


Hi, welcome to above life channel the purpose here is to inspire your spirit and to fill you with hope So today's weekly video is actually on a Tuesday Because yesterday the whole day I had like one thing after another thing after another thing and by the time I realized it it was like afternoon and I was at Johnny Rockets at the Mall of America having some food with my Number three kiddo who turned 20 yesterday and I shared about this that I was like oh my gosh My oldest three kids are in their 20s now. I Shared about that on Sunday morning coffee. So if you were here for that, I shared that I shared that No wonder I need counseling, huh? Oh I'm so decrepit Adored anyway, I am showing up. I'm proud of myself for showing up here today I did have my therapy session this morning Got another one later this week, which is good lots of stuff bubbling up trying to Hold it just trying to hold it So I'm gonna invite you my empathic friends who are here now watching this to Hold it with me. Hold your stuff We will hold it together. Okay? Not like weights, but we will hold it in a light buoyant sort of way So let me just swing out here to the ethers and double-check to make sure that I am Showing up on your live streams With all of our I'm seeing my Audio I want to make sure it's working properly We'll check it out Before I dig too into this We are going to Continue a little bit. We're gonna branch off our discussion from Sunday morning coffee And we're gonna talk about like I mentioned. I wanted to talk about the Wound of separation Hey, or a nice to see you Hi there. All right, so I Actually have a friend that shared in a Really great. Oh, oops. Just a second. Let me turn this down That shared recently that the root wound is separation And I'm like, ooh, that was too deep to just go diving into that in our coffee talk on Sunday But it really is something I really wanted to share with you. I also wanted to talk about this Bring in this energy of the wolf totem if you've seen me on tiktok. I've shared a little bit here and there about Totems, I think I mentioned I think I shared my dear totem But here's the wolf totem. I've been reading the book women who run with the wolves, which is powerful My favorite portion thus far. It's hard to read for me. I like it's a lot of info intuitive info It's like story-like Storytelling, but it's really deep healing work that happens during that book women who run with the wolves. In fact, I have it in here I have it and it's The skeleton woman I mentioned this before is a part of the energy that I resonate with which is how it like this beautiful Skeleton of a woman comes alive because of the compassion of the fishermen and the energy of Just this pure creation through compassion and love energy and It's like the life-death life cycle which I resonate with right past present future The energy of Kali Ma The creator preserver destroyer which I I resonate with her energy and her work as well the archetypal energies of the queen of death Which is the life cycle. It's about the patterns of the cycle and the seasons all of those deep deep deep deep deep deep things Do you see what I'm saying? This is why that is really powerful So this wolf energy has been something that has been very present for me And I wanted to talk about this a little bit too with you guys you empath because animal terms are extraordinarily intuitive and The energy of the wolf is one that I haven't worked with a lot until recently and It just showed up. I mean wolves are pack animals they they are together in their quest and their survival depends upon each other and There is this sense of duty energy But also this belonging and the flip side of that is the need to fit in and the need to stay strong and So it's really an interesting dynamic From what I feel from the metaphysical wolf Wolves that I've connected to so I'm gonna say it that way the metaphysical spirit guides of the wolves that I've connected to That's what I feel from that Okay So you can Google that and look it up and see what it might mean for you on your journey where you're at here and now But then this con this contrast of the lone wolf The person acting alone and having to be on their own which our ego minds and our human form has really kind of touted as this leadership and strength and this is Incredible this person who stands on their own and Overcomes great odds and it's just so a pillar and it's like well pillar What you holding up pillar pillar pillar what you holding up? I'm gonna be a little sassy a little quirky today because I'm always Quirky anyway for the most part if we were just friends hanging out you totally see that on me Some days more than others right whatever energy I bring I show up in authenticity And so today empath you feel me right?   I'm good at what I do so I can do it in my sleep But we are gonna feel into the energy of the wolf vibration and I really really strongly encourage you To go Google up that totem animal meaning of wolf if you're a sketcher if you like to sketch and doodle Sketch a wolf sketch a metaphysical wolf and feel into those piercing eyes that gorgeous Vision that focus that comes from that wolf energy. Ah, that's what I get I love that and I like the strength of them and the movement of the body and the shoulders and the upper-body strength and for me Personally, that's really a hit that really That gets my heart pumping Okay, my heart needs to pump gently though k-heart gently pumping But that idea of like holding yourself up and being strong and the shoulders for me Physically expresses my metaphysical desire to be able to carry the weight Hold, you know that weight of the world on your shoulders But to do it in a way that is strong and empowering and filled with baskets of abundance to hand out to all the people that you Encounter, that's my vision of strength metaphysically Across this space, but physically the strength of those those incredible forearms of those wolves and just that and the voices the Collective voices the calling out and the response and the communication of the wolves Is Do you feel me right now with that? Yes, you do So Google up the totem animal meaning and feel what it means to you Sense what it means to you and read whatever words key words stick out for you. That's the message for you right now That's what is here for you now with the totem. So totem animals are spirit animals animals serve as guides and Many of you I know are animal lovers because your empaths and empaths respect all things all animals and creatures empaths do you Understand the love the unconditioning of love and those animals have that for us. So This energy of the wolf totem coming in today I hope well, maybe spark something or or activate some extra level of support within you or movement within you or some synchronicity Network synchronicity that will give your heart that short up energy of strength and Today endurance Okay, so we're gonna talk about separation in the contrast of the lone wolf individual all by themselves and the collective of the pack of wolves So us as humans as people we are not meant to be alone. You're not meant to do everything alone You're not meant to be alone. You're meant to be in community You're meant to support each other and exchange and Support the Thrivership of all of all of who are in your circle of support your community That pack mentality is something that is I think sometimes we have kind of overused to that concept in time at times where it's become like Like the sports teams and then like the people on the in and the people on the out But it can also be great like the teams Very strong solid camaraderie loyalty connectedness But then when you're outside of it, you're the lone you're the individual you're on your own But you might still be the wolf right you might still be the person that's playing that sport But you might not be in the team environment of that like The team within the team sometimes their segregation, right? There's there's out outing of Or othering of and so there's a whole bunch of social dynamics here related to this So I hope that and and as I keep as I'm saying this and I'm sharing this with you Do you know what I'm seeing? I am seeing the the the book by Abby Womback Wolfpack have you read that wolf pack? It's an interesting book. It's not bad. It's not bad. Um, it's not like a Top 10 leadership book, but it's got kind of this mentality of understanding that team Kind of environment like pick me up support each other It's kind of a feel-good book I would suggest if you're interested in something like that especially if you work in a team environment you want to feel or Create a connection to team Even in your own family come on we need to act more like a freaking team I I thought about that like I thought about that when my kids were little having like little like jerseys made That's like mama's dream team MDT, you know and have each of their like birth birth years on it Take a picture of them, you know Know that they're in their 20s and my youngest is 14. Well gonna be 15 actually. Oh my gosh I'm feeling to crap it again but uh all those little things like thinking about that concept of working together and that Connection, you know All right, so the root wound I would I wrote it down because I wanted to make sure I quoted her Rebecca Cavender It's spelt like lavender with the sea a cavender Rebecca cavender calm Her work is quite amazing. It's very divine feminine. It's very earthen energy I would describe her as someone who has like a shaman ancestry with blend of understanding and and Insight into the archetypal energies of the divine feminine and I Have a tremendous amount of respect for her but she's also in To be transparent, she's also like probably one of my bestest friends You know if I have like two or three best friends, she's definitely there But Rebecca Cavender spelt like lavender with the CC a V. Okay she said and One of her shares she did this on beautiful snake convergence. She does snake medicine She's a priestess that works with the energies of the shaman priestess Higher archetypal energy. It's hard to describe Really what she is but she's this presence in devotion to this snake energy That is about our transformation our connection are working with the earth and the land and the elements to really hold space for ourselves in a way that is Transcendent that's how I'll describe it now I don't know fully because I haven't been in her temple yet, but I will be it So we'll see I'll share more with that potentially for you. Maybe but if you're injured if you're feeling that kind of movement energy that kind of very Life-affirming Shakti energy that Kundalini sensual energy and also just the resourcefulness of us within ourselves and that mother energy You might be interested in her work. So she said something that I have wrote down the root wound is separation so if as empaths we are so connected to one another and Within ourselves through ourselves to each other It would make sense that if we're not connected to a part of ourselves Then we can't connect to that part in another person. So if I'm more disconnected from My body for example, my physical body is not my favorite thing. Let's say and let me just be clear I have been struggling with that in the last Month or so actually three weeks probably I'd say it's pretty strong that part would be hard then to connect with another person in their body or with their body or To be intimate to be to feel safe to feel Powerful and held in the body. So it would be hard to to connect with somebody else who Maybe has those same struggles And so we feel that too or especially as empaths or somebody who has recently gone through a traumatic physical experience where maybe a surgery or Maybe they've gotten a diagnosis or something you might feel the physical Cality of that and that would be a trigger for your body You might not even know that it is but it might be for example just just as an example and so it makes sense that there is this innate separation that occurs when we don't want to feel Ourselves our wounds our pieces of work that we're doing we don't want to feel it Raw and too real and we don't want it to be too strongly revealed like in front of other people For example in front of our pack even so we try to contain this and yet then when we're in that scenario or experience So and somebody else has it We instantly will separate from that person from that story from that experience by maybe redirecting the conversation Maybe jumping in and changing the subject or trying to fix that that thing for that person Because within ourselves, we don't want to touch it. We don't want it to be revealed We don't want it to be known We don't want to have to feel our own pain in that same area that my sister Person in my in my pack is talking about Mmm, I don't want to address that I work so hard to shove it in the corner and bring other things forward and lead Through other areas of light that I don't want this Active within me and so when you're talking about it It is making me feel not just uncomfortable, but it's making me feel like I need to take an action I need to do something about your pain I need to do something about what I'm feeling coming from you because what's coming from you is coming in toward Looking for that one piece in me that relates to that because that's what connection is that real Relativeness and it's trying to pull it out so that it can go Oh, yes I understand because we're looking for the ways that we can connect that were familiar to each other that were comfortable with one another and sometimes when we share a Pain it is a place where we can find compassion and vulnerability and And just a sweetness, right?  I'm so sorry to tell you that you can honor your body and your physical self by not showing up in huge crowds at Very loud Sensory Overloaded places you can do that But you can't just never leave your house and expect to feel better Empathically because you also need the positive Connections the positive warm fuzzy reminders like when you see a cute little kid in the grocery store Kicking its little feet holding on to the cart and just smiling Smiling you can't resist Feeling a connection to that sweetness and that joy then That part of you that childlike part of you that gets a little boost from that little memory of Maybe you as a little kid even if your childhood wasn't all roses and cherries are all sweet and fun to remember There's a part of you that did have moments like that regardless of what your childhood was like And so when you see that little kid just you can't help but feel that part of you That's connection this connection and we're packed like animals and creatures. That's what we are That's what we are so There is nothing wrong with you when you feel so much when you are in a group like that and Want to get away from it like you want to get up and go to the bathroom just get out of the room because that's too much the story shares too much or It's attaching to one of your grief spots that you have memories of grief And so it's bringing it to the surface and you don't want to feel that that's understandable and you have choice however When you do other things like I'm not saying you have to stay there and just hold that space We have to talk about holding space, but I'm not suggesting you have to do that But I am what I am saying though is that Notice what how you respond because the truth is is you might be trying to quiet their voice Because you can't speak with yours authentically And there might be a part of you that that resistance is really about self protection and about You're trying to keep yourself safe And that's all of those things are valid But you have the opportunity then to be in awareness So that you can make conscious choices and not just react not just do traumatic responses you know things that you've just developed over time to just how to deal with stuff and Like for me to being in a group There's an instinct to not just like tap out and just not listen There's not that like I'm I'm pretty good about the paying attention being there kind of hold in this space whatever But I will really shield myself from taking on that person's stuff Which is healthy to have some kind of healthy balance, but at the same time There can be even for me like if I'm in a group of my peers to want to step in and make it better Want to make that person less sad or Less in pain By doing something can I do something metaphysically can I help clear your energy? Can I lighten your load? there's a there is a for me this kind of responsiveness of Okay, how can I help because the the energy that this person has is so So much their own pain They're so kind of stuck in the moment which they might not be stuck But they're in this depth of this Really personal pain and then we have to witness it and it's like wow How do you do that in a way that honors you as well as not trying to fix them? Give them the full full space to feel all their feels and what we try to do in myself included Sometimes it's to stop them from feeling that because I'm coming into this group as a peer Wanting to share and wanting to be part of the group as well side by side Not the one that has to step in and heal them or help fix them or whatever and those are my things Those are my triggers that come up. Those are my My pieces that I do that I know of so you have pieces too that you know of too And if you know of them and you're an awareness of it Then you can you can make choices that are conscious then about how you want to respond How do you want to participate? You know and then it might be a scenario where you write down a few things so that you can go back to that later for you and recognize what's coming up in you because when When one person speaks it's said for everyone in the circle So when somebody shares something and it's deep and it's heavy and it's intense Every single person in that circle either them or their soul family or ancestors are Part of that same message And so the reason why you're there is to witness that and might not have a direct Impact on you at that moment, but it does on your lines your lay of lines your lineages You're the women that came before you the women that are are your children and your ancestors here too like all of it It does we are not just our mind. We are not just this body We are the extended energy of the root system So if our root wound collectively is separation when we are in groups or when we are in that that place of Having the opportunity to really be with other people like be there not just like oh, yeah I'm totally fine to putting on your happy face put it on some makeup and getting out there in the world And when you really feel like wearing your pajamas And laying in bed for a couple days because you just feel heavy and sad It's I mean, it's under it's it's understandable your feelings are valid It's not about just pushing through sometimes It's about being with and we have to I think give ourselves the opportunity to learn how to do that Because if we do then we're with ourselves too The separation that we have the core separation is within ourselves We're not honoring we're focusing more on our mind and what our physical body can do and we're not paying attention to the Matters of the heart and how we feel about things or our spirit. We're ignoring the intuition or we're fighting the intuitive Sensing knowing vibe that inner wisdom. We're fighting with our mind and it's not there's no fight there We're fighting against ourselves.  Nobody can win. It's not like that.  It doesn't and it doesn't help anybody It just tears apart causes separation Caught forces you to choose which side are you on are you on the brain and the body side? Or are you on the heart and the soul side or are you on the the heart and the Body side because the heart and the body lately for me. I've been very connected and Then are you on the mind side and then oh by the way, the spirit too is there So now there's three so we're all gonna divide up the votes and so nobody's gonna win There's not gonna be any majority of nothing and we're just gonna be fragmented and Separated so if our root wound is separation that means we believe We in some way we believe that being on our own being that lone wolf is something that's gonna be rewarded I mean like even Jesus had buddies you guys come on I mean all of the energies of all time have had a crew They've had people to support them families a significant other a loyal companion trusted Animal to walk with they're generally not on their own. I Mean think about it Right doesn't the Buddha have the terrors or the Taras. Yeah Like do you see what I'm saying like we are not meant to do things on our own Okay, that's not to say hey everybody do everything for me. It's it's about the balance It's about the balance It means we get to be an awareness that we need to ask for help and we need to practice that because we're not so Good at it. I'm not so good at it either Because it can be especially as an empath you can be in a state where you think That your friends are going through a lot, so you don't want to burden them with your stuff It's not about that. It's about Sharing it's about letting it out because when you speak it you're also speaking for something within that person Now it's true They might have a different timing or timeline as to when they're gonna address that issue in their life But you might be exactly part of the purpose for them to then Tap into something for themselves to release to clear to shift to be open to You never know when you are the messenger and so it's the connection is so Important and it's okay to feel like you're on the outside It's okay to feel like you're separate from others and and it's okay to have moments where you just need to process by yourself But do not trick yourself or confuse yourself into believing that that's the way you're supposed to be because it's not It is not There's already four aspects to you remember remember this is what I teach you right Body mind heart and soul through our four aspects not just three not body mind spirit body mind heart and soul You have four aspects to who you are so if you separated that out into 25 percentiles You need at least three of those in order to get a C Whoo, and if you're only focused on two of them your head and your body for example, you only 50 percent I think you're failing there. That's an F right So if you think about things in terms like that, I mean It is important all the parts of you are important and not all parts of you are functioning at full capacity I'm not even talking about capacity. I'm just talking about recognition For your body Recognition for your heart recognition for your soul recognition for your mind if you make one part of you bad Then you're poison in the water hole Right, so like when people say they talk about ego some spiritual teachers in the past anyway has especially Wayne Dyer Used to talk about this and used to say that ego meant edge God out. I do not believe that I do not believe that Is what ego is for I believe every part of us body mind heart and soul serve a purpose And they are in service to us as a whole. They are part of our pack They are part of our success story They are part of our happiness and our experiences in life and when we make one bad Then we're making ourselves bad. We're judging we're evaluating we're and we already get enough of that crap from the rest of The world we don't need it. We don't need to be doing performance reviews and evaluations on ourselves or giving ourselves report cards Do we do we really need to say oh, I'm at a C level. Oh, I'm F. I'm failing. I mean come on we get enough of that So I think it's really super important to recognize that the pack that you have is really your body mind heart and soul And I will tell you I'll be the first to admit like I just told you I just I just told you guys But the last three weeks I've been really feeling I've been digging on my body and But I know that my body is it's complicated I have a complicated relationship right now because there's some unknowns medically and I have to Get to a place where I have factual information about you know things and then once I have that then maybe I Can come to terms with How I'm gonna relate to my body how much I'm gonna push it and exercise it You know because I can't strain right now. So that's a thing, but I I Want to have balance but not live in fear and so that's tricky because it's so weird because I'm so used to Loving and honoring my body and right now. I feel like I've been very mean to it But I don't really know how to interact with it anymore. I don't even recognize it. I'm like whoa girl. What's up with you? You're getting kind of Saggy what's happening? You know, and I'm like oh It's not just about compassion or kindness. It's just about Letting myself be in a state of uncertainty, you know and Not disconnecting not disconnecting from it and not judging it and that's hard. That's hard. That's real hard right now so the wound The root wound that we have is separation That makes a lot of sense, doesn't it? I Know this one's kind of deep. I will share with you guys. So I'm on my tiktok on Above-life channel tiktok. I've shared a little bit about some new card decks that I got so This one is so gorgeous. I'm trying to think if I have I don't think I have that This is the medicine woman deck that I got. It's so beautiful. I'm just gonna show it to you quick It's gorgeous gorgeous and I got a card this morning. I'll show let me just grab it You can see with the I don't know if I showed this to you guys yet. I don't think I did maybe I did I might have But this one I got this one the art of rituals and it says number 33 Thank you very much and you guys know do you guys know we should have a lesson about this We'll have a mini lesson right now, but because I'm so clairvoyant and very visual I like to use card decks oracle cards not tarot I don't usually do tarot cuz I don't to me. It's just like so complicated the whole system and stuff But if it's your lineage and you love it go for it. I mean really just dig in But this one is a medicine woman card deck that I got to go into the snake priestess temples that I'm gonna be doing With my friend Rebecca Kavanaugh. I get to be a participant. Oh, you know, I don't know if I'm supposed to tell people that I'm in Is that like a secret thing? I don't know. I hope it's not I didn't just whoops Anyway, so a sacred. It's a sacred thing. So the art of ritual is number 33 33 is an ascended master number if you're into numerology 33 is an ascended master any time you get double numbers is a real sign of support It's that mirrored energy of as above so below But it's also a recognition that you're not alone and that's what we're talking about here in the pack, right? We're not alone So I Look at the imagery of a card the colors the images the the shapes I Look at the words are cool because they're powerful, right? They trigger and they give us some info extra info This one talks about practices and rituals Just just very basically The art of rituals I like that it says art because it's not a science It's very artistic and creative which assumes that there's no one right way because there's not there's lots of different kinds of rituals and all the different Like religions and spiritual ceremonies and earthen ceremonies and all sorts of things things that writers do and creatives do Things that I mean all sorts of things like the birth rituals like with the doulas And I mean all the things to all of the things, right? The art of rituals, okay, so I'm gonna look at this one and kind of feel into this is the first time I got this car So I'm noticing the chakras energy of the chakras here I'm noticing one two at least three bodies physical bodies in different forms I'm noticing the lotus position, which is that opera that opening opportunity That support I'm noticing the wings out Stretched on one of the energies. I'm noticing that is a little bit of a nod toward angelic energies and presences And you know that I work a lot with the archangels There's a lot of red here, which is that root chakra, which we just talked about the root wound, right? The root chakra energy of the connection to earth There's a lot of red a lot of red and then there's a little bit of white that comes up to from the earth So a little bit of a Kali ma energy Kali is the creator preserver destroyer energy that Recognition of the pattern and the place you're in in the pattern. That's a message. We just got The pattern and the recognition of the place that you're in within the pattern Okay, so it could be the beginning middle or an end of something morning noon and night of something It could be the phase of your life that you're in it could be the life death life cycle of the skeleton woman for example I Feel a little nod then I also see kind of the rays of the Sun Energetically so I'm seeing a solar energy vibe Which actually looks like the new logo in my above-life channel. What do you guys see that one? It's really simple, but it's it looks like that I can see that. Let me just see This feels collaborative because there are three bodies here There's also a very large Crystal on the crown chakra at the top. So it's kind of like an antenna or receivership Acknowledging the receivership. So crown chakra being activated. Yeah, it just it really feels balanced or an alignment So art of rituals could be a lot of different ways it could be a lot of different things It could be hey, it's time to get out your rattle and rattle It's time to shake shake shake that rattle or to drum if you have a drum or a singing bowl I actually have all three of those and I have two of them in this room and one of them outside this room a Ritual for you might be to light a candle. I have that happening here It might also be to do a little bit of a burn. We just had a new moon two nights ago Yes, we did so new moon energy The mysterious darker side of the moon the unknown The setting intentions energetically This could be again a symbol like the ritual that could be activated here for you might be hey I got to do some meditation do a chakra alignment Shockers are the energy centers and sent the center of the body. It could be an alignment doing a Like look at the Buddha put like look at the the sitting like this could totally be the energy of doing a meditation, right? mm-hmm This could be a hit toward doing yoga.  What is your ritual? What are rituals that could support you in reconnecting? Okay, so that's your little challenge if you choose to accept it to reconnect Maybe do some kind of a ritual or introduce a ritual like our ritual is to drink coffee in the morning Like for me for example, right like that kind of thing, but maybe you have a different one. Maybe you listen to a certain Podcast that starts your day with a positive attitude a positive energy topic Nothing that you have to like fix about yourself, but something that just feels good.  I've been doing that as a ritual It just feels good to let cozy effort watch Frasier just laugh, you know kind of thing and just be like, oh my gosh Or go for a walk a beautiful walk Just out to get the mail maybe or on your lunch break at work Even if you're in the middle of the busy bustling city, maybe just maybe So, all right, I'm gonna say hello to the chat. Thank you so much for being here today on our Tuesday video So I said hello to aura Hi, queen. Nice to see you my dear. It's good to see it's good to be seen my dear It's good to be seen. Hey Lisa Lisa From Florida. Do you know how many leases I have you guys as clients? Clients and viewers and friends and oh my gosh lots of Lisa Lisa's that's a great name That is a great name KB. Hey, nice to see you Rebecca Nice to see you and Joe Now recovering. Oh, you're now recovering afraid of what's next. I know I feel you I feel you I feel you a lot. I feel you. Yes. I also want to make a shout out to miss a I'm gonna call her miss a because I don't know how she wants to be addressed on online but miss a Thank you for the link. Thank you for the lovely emails that you send me. I love your emails She's like she's like my pen pal. She writes on writes writes on writes to me and checks on me and make sure I'm doing okay Ever since my surgery, she's been a lovely guardian angel for me and I just adore her never met her never met her never been a client just a Somebody that I connected with here because of YouTube and I am just very very blessed and grateful She has good excellent taste in coffee and great taste in YouTube channels Thanks miss a nice to see you I know you have a lot of stuff going on with your family and I'm sending you a ton of love and Anybody on here who is dealing with in now switching gears hard, right? Anybody on here who's dealing with chronic disease or Health diagnosis for you or for family or a friend. I know it is nuts. It is like It kind of feels like you have a multiple personality sometimes because you feel good and then all of a sudden you don't and then You can be prone more prone to major depression because it feels Insurmountable sometimes especially when there's a great deal of physical pain like I have a friend who has lupus and I don't know how girl does it. I swear to God She has one thing after another that slams into her and she just keeps going She has like arthritis too now because of that and she's younger too. She's like maybe 50 I think that's it and to me that's young cuz I'm 51 She's like a sister to me though. She's such a sweetheart and I know that she she's a mega Prince fan and I I mean, I don't know how I Think day by day is how and faith not just faith in a greater power or the universe, but faith in just the Ability for our hearts to stay connected To have that desire to stay in the game to stay in life to continue to have life experiences So we can enjoy our friends. We can enjoy our family. We can enjoy a sunset We can enjoy a really yummy Bundt cake and if you know, you know Bundt cakes Oh nothing Bundt cake Just had it yesterday had it for breakfast this morning. See this might be why my body isn't so happy with me lately But you know what I mean, it's like the simple things and you can't explain that to people who have not experienced this and Like people just go about their lives like it's no big deal until they literally have that wake-up call And sometimes you put snooze on the wake-up call You know what I mean because you don't want to know and you don't want to deal with it because you don't know how It's okay to not know how you just show up one day at a time Sometimes one One moment at a time it depends on what your face on that day But on the bright side, I have a friend who's gonna be a Nana soon And I should keep checking my messages to see so that's a good piece of information Ain't that the reason to be here today to be alive today to have a new little life coming into this world? Little baby girl granddaughter. She gonna have I'm really happy for her But the process of the birth is intense. She's talking about it. She was talking to me about it like wow That's a lot. I'm like, yeah, we went through a girl. We know I did four times. Whoo. Whoo.  Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes And so, you know that it's a beautiful thing, but it's also a Lot of work, right? You got to show up. It's just like life It's a beautiful thing, but you got to show up and it's sometimes a lot of work. It's sometimes there's pain Sometimes there is and I hope it's worth it and it's gonna be worth it until it's not and then I respect that when it's not for you I told I just respect that I have a totally different vibe on Life and death and life and stuff Then I think a lot of other people do that I really haven't talked I don't talk You got to be a little Conscious of who's watching and listening on YouTube because you don't want to say something and have somebody misunderstand What you're saying and be like, oh, that means I can do X Y and see I'm like, no That's not what I'm saying but I'm saying that That awareness gives you choices and options, you know And to show up today is brave for a lot of people a lot of people a lot of people are walking around with Pain in their bodies and they're showing up and they're your cashier at Target So don't be an asshole seriously if they're giving you the crabbies and they're not making eye contact it might be because they're Whatever they're the five vertebrates in their back that are crushed and they're standing on their feet all day working and taking pain meds trying not to puke It might be that I'm just saying so if they don't smile at you there might be a fucking good reason So just let people be where they're at Including yourself Okay, okay So look up the wolf totem animal remember that's one of your that's one of your assignments today look up the wolf totem animal and then the other one is to The ritual thing the ritual piece choose something that you can do for yourself today That maybe you can start that you can go back to and now rituals and something you have to do every day You can do it just on the new moon just on the full moon We can do it here too you guys we can try to have some rituals here for us and above-life channel Like we kind of do Sunday morning coffee and usually a Monday morning video But this week it was Tuesday, but Sunday morning coffee like we get together at least once a week for videos, right? That's a ritual. That's a really good healthy ritual like that for example, okay So pick some things that you might want to try to introduce into your life And it can be very simple to it could be journaling it could be like I said, you know lighting a candle doing your Singing bowls doing your yoga doing some stretches whatever that might be for you Whatever feels good for you mind heart sold or body. Maybe it's your brain Maybe you need to take a workshop or a class check me out on tick tock So we can stay in touch on the days that I'm not here on YouTube. I'd appreciate that And I'll try to share some more Some more of these beautiful cards because aren't they gorgeous You guys I need sponsorships because I am such a good promoter of other people's stuff If you have a card deck send it to me so I can see if I like it if I like it. I'll share it Do with it. Oh, yes, I did right here. Here it is. This one is so cool. I love that primary colors Look at that. It's very shaman like Very shaman like I'm really liking this one. You guys very grounded. Okay All right, my lovely beautiful people. Thank you so much for hanging in here with me It's always such a pleasure and such a joy. Am I doing sessions? Yes, I am and then there are always links in my Description to click on the first link to like schedule something and then it will give you a full list of what's available Right now because there's a lot of different things. I'm doing so so look at it and see what fits your budget and What you feel like you need in that heart space right now. Okay, so trust your intuition Okay to see what you might need Or what I could help you with Okay, hi Kathy. Oh my god. Nice to see you sending love sending love back to you My prince friend Thank you so much for being here I hope I've inspired your spirit a bit today encourage you to live your life It's your life yours It's your life. Okay, and you get to live it you get to live it It is a gift. I know some days for my friends where I'm paying right now. I know it's hard sometimes But you get to be here Some days I asked myself why did I choose to stay again? Can you remind me? Can you remind me? Can you remind me? Who's gonna remind me? You guys are I love you guys so much. I hope you know how much I love you So it's your life Just live it Just live it. Thanks for being here


Welcome back with us, folks. Tonight, we are looking at various plays we took this week. We will try to explain why we took them, how we were looking at them before they happened, the reasons why we picked a specific strike, and basically reviewing exactly what happened for them, just so you can see what we look for, and if you can apply this to later plays. This is SLB. SLB is part of the energy sector, which is currently on fire. Look at this one here. It pretty much looked, this is the one hour chart, and I'm looking at last week before the beginning of the week. Last week was great. However, it looked like it could go like a inverted, sorry, not inverted, but it looked like a possible head and shoulder. This being the left shoulder, this could be the head. It could have gone to a right shoulder after that, but I was interested in the fact that we could have gone a little higher on this because, like I said, energy sector is on fire. So let's move towards my, why I draw, I'm drawing this yellow line here. It's pretty much here at the top of this level. Now I'll show you exactly what I mean by this. This is exactly what happened before Tuesday morning. I was interested in this. See how this is resistance. It tried here, didn't break, and then eventually it broke on this part. Not acted pretty much as support. Support here, broke a little under that support. Again, here, support, then it broke under. Didn't want to cross over. Again, didn't want to cross over, and again, it didn't want to cross over. See this line here, how it becomes important. Very close to 36.79. I believe I had set mine at 36.76, which is close enough, three cents away. The idea is I set my alert when the alert triggers, it basically tells me to look at the chart, but the work is almost done beforehand, which is exactly what I'm doing here. It looks like it used to be resistance, it became support, and now it's acting as resistance again. So either we turn around on this one and it gets the head and shoulder I was telling you about, or we keep going. So if we keep going because the energy sector is hot, we could at least test this triple top, that is in the 38 or a little over 38 region. So let's get closer to what happened on, I'll show you in the five minute, and while it was happening. So no, this is today, let's go back to exactly what happened. That's the day, that's the morning. Basically what happened was it gets triggered as we cross the line here, we know it's resistance, right? What it could do is peep just a little over here, maybe try a little bit and then come down afterwards. That would have been resistance. It doesn't wanna get through when it gets turned around. Didn't happen that way. Look at it, next candle up top. Oh, a lot of people thought that, oh, it could start to break back down to under that support button, not see this volume was increasing to make sure that everyone was still holding and basically it took off. So back to the idea first, you set your line to a very good support and resistance line that needs to be broken for more upside, this was the line to break. And target was the triple top, target was the top that was easily accessible. It's not all-time high, it's just a previous top that was tried twice. So we figured, okay, might as well try it for third time and then it broke through. It was in this area here and it broke through and the next day it was off to the 40s. But the idea was to gather a plan, to organize a plan that was the breakout from here to a target that was there. That would be good enough for this movie and we could pass on and move on to the next day. Now, this is for this play. Let's move to the next one that we took. This other one is CVS. Look at how similar this is. This one was mentioned on CNBC, I believe earlier this week, caught my attention and I did exactly the same thing. Look at how the chart looked as pretty much just like SLB that we just looked at. You know, it came to a point, resistance doesn't wanna get through and then up it goes, now it becomes support, goes high to this high, down on support, same line gets under. Oh, it gets above it, doesn't want to, it acts as support and now moves up, comes down, use that support again here, drops under, back tested it to resist, now it becomes resistance, off, tests it again and then it drops, right? So you all see that this line is a line of interest and basically early on Monday, this is pretty much what I did and I'll move to a little closer to today and this is what it did yesterday at the end of the day on Tuesday. Look at what it did. It did go again to test that line that we had. So basically this alert was set and whenever it triggers above it would be my buy button because this green line that you see is the 200 moving average and now if we were to open above this line, we would go see how it hit it really on the money right there and if we were to get above it, we would start to be because here we're under, it's more bearish, we get above it, more bullish but the main thing to me is, if we ever get above the 103.81, let's move closer to today and today what happened was this, basically it triggered pretty much right after the open. This is the five minute chart, 9.30 is right here and this is where we alerted. We were crossing it right here and basically we just busted through right at the very close to the gate. Why did we pick 104? Well, CVS is still considered something that I'm not comfortable with but we have possibilities of going higher. My target was 105. I wanna stay closer to the money because I didn't expect this thing to go to 110 at all. However, they moved to 105 would have been just okay. We could have gone to 105 but if we had struggled to get to 105, I would have, we would have ran sideways, lose on theta. The idea is to stick with a safer plan. So I decided to go with 104 for this strike and basically I'll show you the target for this one and how we were very close to that. So again, first you set up resistance, resistance to break. So it's basically support and resistance that you set beforehand when it triggers. It really alerts you and you look at the chart and you have done half the work already. You know that either it bounces on it or it rejects it or it gets through it and it breaks out, right? So this was heavy volume right at the gate. We were moving to the upside. Like I said, it was mentioned on CNBC, I think earlier this week. So it had the momentum to move to the upside while the market was going to the downside. This one was moving to the upside. So we had a strong, sorry about this, a strong mover. The reason for target, I'll show you right away, we were saying I believe 105, 6 as a target. So look back to the one hour chart, put this back to the one hour chart and whenever this candle is 104 and the next one over is, the next support over is 105, 3, very close to that. See, you just move your line to the other support. See this line that how it moved to support here? You know, it's very close to 105-ish, 105, 2, 105, 3, 105. Sorry for this brief interruption, but the idea was to show you where we took the 104, 103, 106, very close to it target. And this is, when we reached it, we were very close to what we called, the idea was not to be greedy because look at what happened when we reached that target line, everyone was pretty much seeing the same thing as we did previous, the old support became now new resistance. And just in a few candles, it scared people away and people took a lot of profit. Where to? Exactly our entry point where we had set the previous alert and we bounced back to where to the target that we had. So both of the examples we showed in this video was the same thing. You prep your work ahead of time. You know exactly what to expect if we reject the line, well, you bail out, you decide not to get in or you go puts if you intend to go puts on the play or if it breaks through, you know exactly what to expect and where it's going to go. So it makes it a lot easier because I know it can be very overwhelming at one point but the idea is to have a plan, strong plan and this setting up ahead makes your plan go a lot easier. So I hope you guys learned a few things today and I'll see you back soon folks. Thanks for watching.