hmm hey guys can you guys hear me hey Sarah hey the killer marshmallow hey hammock hey oh my god hey guys how are you holy this is crazy there's so much pillows hey guys hmm so this is actually our first time going live thanks guys hey love your videos from New Zealand give me one sec here i'm just gonna post this on my instagram okay guys just give me one sec oh thanks there's so many comments guys you are amazing let me just hmm i wish i could read all your comments but it's flooding like it's coming in hmm love your videos how is everyone okay i'm just gonna put this on my instagram sorry give me one sec awesome you're so pretty aww thanks guys thanks for all the comments hold on i gotta do instagram again give me one sec what shade of blonde is my hair well actually this hair it was actually gray and then it just ended up being super blonde so okay i'm just gonna try my best to like look at all the comments if i can um let's see i see that some of you have been on this channel for three years now so that's really amazing greetings from pacific northwest why did we start this channel was like to go we started this just to build a community for everyone you know and anyone just to come and see if we can relate to you guys really just a community for everyone to talk to each other are you a doctor no i'm not a doctor hmm from philippines hey yes i am asian do i not look asian everyone second oh i actually see i got a message that's actually someone donated to your channel so thank you so much for the support okay let me see you love this channel since it helps with life that's awesome and we're really happy that we're helping you what's my name my name's yumi but i'm not japanese i'm actually chinese and that's my background um my insta um it's psych to go love your videos awesome um i'm sorry guys i'm trying to read all your messages okay if you guys want my insta let me just type it in the box okay thank you for all the hearts do more videos do you guys do you guys have any um what type of video guys what type of video do you guys want to watch i mean hello thank you for being such an amazing channel and helped that's awesome raise marvel you like my glasses things i don't really usually i don't usually wear our glasses in my pictures so you guys are amazing do i know bts i do know bts yes i do


Well, hello. Hello. Welcome to Skoolie Palooza. It is actually the last day of Skoolie Palooza. Oh, by the way, we have Claire Bear. She's back. It is actually the last day. I was having some issues with my drone. I despise DJI for drones. I've had nothing but trouble with them. But yeah, so I figured we just kind of walk around, see what's going on here, give you guys a taste of what it is like to be a school bus owner and meet up with over a hundred and fifty other school buses and their owners. We'll do a little, I don't know, kind of a pan just to kind of give you an idea. This is not, see if my drone is working, I was gonna give you guys a nice aerial shot, but here we are. Well, we had never seen a school bus turned into a home, but one night Debbie called me on her way home from work and said, I think we need to downsize. And all day long, I had been thinking about that. Never in my life had I thought about downsizing because I was always wanting more. You know, 75 laying hens is not enough. Let's have a hundred. You know, 40 dogs is not enough. I'm gonna buy a few more. Six milk goats, that's just not enough. Let's get some more. So, you know, I was always trying to do more, but all day long I had been thinking, you know, I think we need to downsize. So, we were just in agreement and I looked on, went on to eBay and I found this bus in Gillette, Wyoming and I flew up there and picked it up and and we started on it, definitely downsized and it was, it's been a blessing. It's freedom like we haven't had before. It's a good word. And I'll tell you what, out here, the community is more than I've ever experienced in my life. Yeah. Community is just wonderful. Well, you have a lovely home. Thanks for letting us in here. Well, you're welcome. And see, I wanted a big kitchen because I like to eat. Yep. And my wife likes to cook. That's it. That's a good combo. Yeah. If he has a big kitchen, she'll cook for me. My name is Jerry. My wife's name is Vanessa and the bus is Catalina and we're at everything after Z bus life. Cool. And why did you get a bus? Why are you into the bus life? Well, I retired and we were looking at motor homes and we decided after watching other YouTubers who are building buses at the motor home, you know, this environment is not a good idea. So we wanted something personal, so it would hold up for a long time and we can enjoy it a lot better. So we jumped into this. It's been hard. Guys, we have a familiar face here. I don't know if Steve is here. What time is it? 120.  He's not inside though. The bus is called the Hummingbird bus. Your name? My name is Andy and I got it in March last year and then I had one month to, or a month that I have to build it out and then I drove off to a campus job and sat in it all summer and then I've been touring around in the fall here. Nice. And what made you come down to Schoolie Palooza? I came last year and I was in my van and I got inspired by everybody's buses and that's when I sold my van and got this. Cool. And you said this is a month and a half build? Yeah, yeah, this is a month and a half, just really quick. I do build bands, like spinner bands and stuff for people.  Just a super quickie and then I have a little pop-up table but we're using it out there right now. Sure. And then, you know, just kind of whipped it together. It's got 780 on the roof with 600 amp hours underneath the closet here and the storage there. Yeah. Batteries and just the AGMs and a little composting toilet and a bed. Got the skis. I've been up in Mammoth Lakes for the last three months and then moved down here just for Schoolie Palooza to come back and like be here and then I think I'm going to Tucson next. Oh, nice. That's a good lifestyle, man. Yeah. Stoked on it. Yeah. Look at what the cat dragged in here. What is it? The formula, formerly known as the schoolie, we have uncool Dean in the flesh. Are you going somewhere? Pretty uncool. Yeah, I'm going to go down and be able to make a phone call a little better. Sounds good. See you in a little bit. I came to Schoolie Palooza to meet lots of friends my age. Did that work out? Yes. Okay, good. We came to meet new people and just look around other buses. We found a lot of friends in the couple days that we were here. Now, do you guys like living on a bus as a kid? Yes. It's hard. There's like a job to leave, a school to leave, friends to leave, but I mean, you meet a lot of new people. It's a different lifestyle for sure. Yeah. Do you guys have fun? Yes. Okay, cool. Thank you. I think this is going to be the final intrusion, the final, I don't know, questionnaire tour. We met our new friend, Danny. Yes. From New York. And so let's do a quick little run through here. This is one of the prettiest buses I've seen at the Bus Fair. Look, he has a great eye for detail and design. As you guys can see with this, I don't know, Swedish? Norwegian? Danish. Danish. We got the Danish vibes here. It's like nicer than Ikea, you know what I mean? Because it's Danish, not Swedish. But here's the back part. This is a little hobbit door into the toilet here. Isn't that nice? Isn't that pretty? Super, super nice. Nice little cozy sleeping area. So I guess I'll ask you the same question I was asking other people. Sure. Why did you come to Skully Palooza? And I guess what did you expect? I have been living in this for six months now. Four of those months were on my cousin's farm in Maine. And that was just, you know, physically creating a home. And I knew that at some point I'm going to have to confront living life in this home. And I think one of the most important things for any of us is to have some community of like-minded people. And I thought this is kind of a unique situation here. Where am I going to find like-minded people? And Skully Palooza, I was considering RTR too. But once I got here I found that these are my people. Yes. I would agree. Yeah, that's pretty much it. That's a good answer. And what I love is that we all come from different places. But there's this kind of theme that bonds us. Yeah, and this is not your cookie cutter RV, folks. This is really nice. This is more tiny home realm here. And design and obviously the customization. So anyways, great being your neighbor. Yeah, it's really wonderful to meet you. Yeah, likewise. Yeah, likewise. Keep in touch. Yeah, very cool.


Hi, my name is Tracy de Carame Espinoza and this is a video on sleep and dreaming and the influence it has on our ability To learn and to maximize our performance in life Sleep is fascinating and there's lots of important facts Things that we now know after about a hundred good years of excellent research in this field for example We know we spent about 25 percent of sleeping dreaming in a REM state This was first hinted at back in the 1950s and actually proven more recently Thanks to better technology and basically we go through several cycles Maybe about three four or five of these cycles every night, which is around a 90 minute cycle Some people have very short cycles and others have hundred minute cycles, but the average is around 90 minutes So as we fall into sleep we go down into deep sleep Then we come up and we have a dream and then we go back down into deep sleep and we dream and just before we wake up Again, we go back down to sleep and then we have extended dreaming time There are different areas of the brain the reason we can distinguish dreaming from sleep is because they actually are different Neuromechanisms in the brain and different hubs are used as well as a different balance for Neurotransmitters now it's not fair to say that all dreaming occurs in REM We know that actually dreaming can occur in just about any state of sleep But most dreams occur in this REM or rapid eye movement stage of sleep, which is jazz before you wake up So while you can have dreaming present in non REM sleep It's not as common as we mentioned before there are very different chemical and electrical changes that occur in sleep and in dreaming Which are distinct from wakefulness and a lot of the measurement has been done looking at a neural adrenaline and serotonin and the different changes That they experience from waking to sleep to dreaming stages We know that dream states are very similar at least in description to hallucinations But also in neural networks that are involved So somebody in an active dream state actually looks like somebody who's doing a lot of heavy hallucination and Literally since humans have kept records We have wondered what is the purpose of sleep and there are some societies and cultures that look into this much better than we do in the West but the thought is that we need to sleep to take care of the body and the general correlation here is that only Mammals have thermoregulation and only mammals have REM sleep So there's this idea that those two things must somehow be related But we know that sleep isn't just of the body We know that it serves the brain and the mind and so consolidation of memory, which is only recently discovered is a key element Of the dreaming phase so sleep and dreaming are incredibly important for human learning because Attention and memory are incredibly important for human learning and memory is consolidated through the dreaming state And you are able to refresh your body and be able to pay attention After you've slept some of you might be interested in this idea of productive sleep or this idea of lucid dreaming Can you solve problems in your sleep and there's a lot of very good evidence that yes You can different people can do that it's mainly based on the premise that sleep is a behavior and like any behavior You can get better at it if you just practice it So this is why the new terminology of sleep hygiene comes into play How do you take care of yourself so that you sleep better so that you dream better so that you can resolve problems in your sleep? So by setting the different characteristics of sleep and dreaming there have been many theories over the years about what dreams are for Well Alan J. Hobson is to me one of these geniuses in this area who's done nothing but study sleep for 3540 years And he looks at sleep on a continuum of consciousness. He does not think that when you're asleep you're unconscious He basically thinks that that's a level of consciousness And they only vary thanks to the different levels of neurotransmitters and electricity that you can measure So as we said before sleep onset or in light the sleep This is to where you can give yourself that idea to have that productive sleep and solve your problems, right? Then you go down in a non-rim sleep then REM when your eyes are moving around you're having your dreams So you have about four or five of these a night if you sleep the average eight hours now We know that it's normal to sleep between four and a half hours and twelve hours So the average might be eight, but the normal curve shows that most people at least aim for those eight hours of sleep There are however people and this should be taken almost anthropologically speaking Who sleep on a four hour rather than eight hour pattern? Now what's so interesting is that Hobson's earlier words work actually showed that if you were in a sensory Deprivation tank if you didn't have any sound coming from outside anything like that and you were told sleep eat at work When you want to most of us would actually be on a four-hour pattern What he speculates on is that it's more likely that we have fallen into an eight-hour pattern of sleep because of society norms you can't you know go off to work for four hours and then Oh sleep for four more hours and then oh work again for four hours Basically, we've divided up the day into these eight hours of sleep of work and of playtime to have this eight at eight eight Division which is not necessarily what your brain would do on its own now What happens if you don't get a normal amount of sleep now what your normal is might not be my normal Okay, so but the idea is if you say oh, I'm sleepy. I have not slept my norm Actually high motivational activities can keep you going for a good couple of days However, nobody functions past three days and most of us will really mess up about even after a single day You begin to have Crazy intense dreams you open yourself up to infection your body because you're not sleeping and dreaming does not know How to internally manage itself as far as thermal regulation is concerned So pushing yourself not sleeping your norm for multiple days has dire consequences and most especially within a school context You're not really learning because if you're not sleeping and dreaming you're not consolidating the memory Which means you're not really getting information in your head. Anyways, so what's the point? I would always tell my kids sleeping is just as important as studying So another interesting fact about sleep is that people start to sleep less and less and less as they get older and older and older During gestation babies will sleep almost 24 hours a day and then when you get to be older You actually sleep a lot less now what's so interesting about that though is remember those people who only sleep four hours a day I would say that those older people because they are now retired and don't have to be on anybody else's schedule are actually going back To what would be their normal cycle of sleep So last point big ideas about sleep hygiene. It sounds a little bit funny, right? We know about you know bathing and hygiene and washing yourself and all the rest of it. Well, what is good sleep hygiene? There's some really important ideas that I hope you get to watch by Dr. In Canada who speaks about the importance of sleep hygiene? It's one of the most highly reported national health disasters that we have most people say they don't get enough sleep But as we said before sleep is a behavior so you can learn to do it better One of the things he points out in the video, you know, don't go to sleep with devices Your bed is meant for two things and two things only limit the technology there He also suggests limiting substance intake at night now having a glass of wine at night Induces asleep, but then a couple hours later You're like totally awake because you did not fall asleep because your body was asking you to but because you have the alcohol in your system So that was depressing your system So you go to sleep, but then that means that later on then you need that cup of coffee to get you back up So he said we rely on too many external stimulants to get us asleep and to get us awake Which is actually poor sleep hygiene. Okay, so those are some of the big ideas about sleep We talked a bit about how sleep occurs. We talked about sleep hygiene We talked about the importance of sleep and of dreaming Well, we did not talk about which I hope we get to talk about when we're together is about power napping Is a good nap as refreshing as a full night's sleep. We'll talk about that when we see each other Looking forward to it. Thanks


Hey, what's up? Welcome back to my channel now. This is the first video you've ever seen on my channel I've uploaded over 500 videos at this point and Make sure you subscribe if you are a coach that's within sports of looking to grow your business This channel is for you. All right. I am dedicating. I've dedicated my life a lot of my life to help coaches and One thing that I wanted to share with you on today's video. This is a Little different than what I talk about but at this point like I have spent so much time so many hours talking to coaches from every Corner on the planet. I've talked to coaches that live in big cities I've coached taught the coaches that live in tiny towns in the middle of nowhere in Europe or in Africa or in Like the middle of America like I have talked to so many different coaches and Something that I've seen and what I do is I keep track of this sort of stuff something. I've seen is a lot of coaches have self-limiting beliefs about themselves about money about how far they can go with their business about You know all sorts of stuff about sales about marketing and and What I want to do here Right is I want to break down why you have self-limiting beliefs and How you can move through this because personally I've had many self-limiting beliefs And I still have some like I mean, I'm just gonna be perfectly honest with you There's there's still some things that I put over my head It's like a ceiling and I'm actively working to break out of those. So I'm not just showing you From different conversations. I've had with coaches I'm also talking about myself personally when I when I share this with you in this video and Really, there's three things that I look at About why you have self-limiting beliefs first all right top left It's gonna be based around How you were raised when you were a kid Right, that's the first thing a lot of times when I talk to coaches They'll they'll just come out and say yeah, like my family didn't grow up with money You know My dad never wanted me to start my own business. My mom think things that's a bad idea that I branch off on my own There's all there's all of these like childhood extensions Of how it was when you were younger things that you were told when you were younger things that you were told even when you're an adult and This is kind of my approach with with that, you know At the end of the day your family cares about you they want what's best for you, but I Really believe I can't get business advice from someone who doesn't have a business If someone is not willing to take the risk that I'm willing to take I should not listen to what they have to say No matter how much they love me All right, and that that's a very blunt way of looking at it, but I'm gonna give you another example if I want to just get absolutely jacked and yoked at the gym When I go do my search for a personal trainer Am I gonna pick the guy who's eating dominoes every night or am I gonna go pick the guy who's absolutely shredded the guy that I Want to look like Of course, I'm gonna look I want to get the guy who who I want to look like I'm gonna trust that person knows what they're talking about and when they tell me to eat XYZ during the week If I want to look like them. I'm gonna do it right, I Hope that makes sense. It's the exact same with business though You you have to get advice from people who've done it get advice from people who? Like can back up what they say That's very different than you know attaching yourself to this belief that oh, well, you know My family doesn't think I should do this or this is how they think about money like you are your own person right you are your own person you like yes, you should have values and Beliefs that you know your family has whether those are you know, right or wrong I'm not gonna say or judge you but when it comes to business You are your own person you get to make decisions however you want and your success is really your responsibility that that's just flat out It's not gonna be based around What you were told when you're nine years old and here's the thing I am guilty of this If you look like deep back into my videos on you on this YouTube channel, I talk about how Like a lot of people did hold me back at the beginning and I use that for fuel and motivation to drive my business forward and The thing is I attached myself too much to that and it wasn't till recently where I was like You know, I don't need to think about that anymore I don't need to think about the haters or the people who told me I was wrong when I started like that that doesn't serve me at all all right and What I want you to do is be able to look at your current situation Right and write down all the things that you're like man Like I can't believe I think that this way I can't believe I think this way or like why do I I think it's bad to make more money in my business Why do I think it's bad to charge more for my service? Why do I think it's bad to sell and market myself like that probably most of it comes from How you're raised right?  So I can't convince you to think a certain way Like it that's gonna come down to you and you have to be willing to change and that's the thing That I really want to hammer here before we talk about the next two is You have to be willing to change how you think how you operate if you want to have different results Otherwise, you're gonna be in that same comfort zone stuck forever And no one can get you out of that. There's there can't there's not a conference You can go to or watch some webinar that's gonna make you change how you believe Even if you buy someone's program, that's not gonna change how you believe like that's gonna come down to you You have to take action steps All right, and it's hard to take those action steps if you don't know what you're identifying Right, that's the first how you were raised second and You know, this is straight up like social media is unbelievably toxic for self-limiting beliefs and Here's why I'll give you two examples. So example number one is You might spend an hour or two hours a day on Facebook or Instagram. Everyone's posting their highlights. How cool they are You know what vacation they just went on How cool their kids are?  Here's how much better I am than you right and Oftentimes what people do is they'll they'll see that and it'll be like well, I can never do that and So what they do is they automatically compare themselves to that current situation right and then you stay quiet and then you become envious and Then you place this cap on your head thinking well I can never do that like and you just start to get jealous all the time when you see others succeed right the second type of person what they do is They start to Follow certain people on social media right and These people on social media. They just try to show this lifestyle of big ball in big pimping Going on the yachts looking at the clear water and Fiji whatever it is and You you think that that success and That's not Right and for that person it might be right but for you watching that's that's ultimately Not what success looks like so it's this big mirage and you don't know it and You'll never know it Unless you just turn it off Right and this is why like I've been very intentional if you know me on a personal level you know this about me I have had zero Facebook post zero Instagram zero Twitter. I Only focus my intention on making these videos. I don't care who likes my videos. I don't care who comments Like I only care if coaches reach out to me and end up talking to me That's only how I can help right and at this point of over 500 videos and I spent a couple years on Instagram trying to like I Don't know I was I wasn't trying to impress people But I spent time trying to get a lot of people to watch what I was doing trying to get a lot of attention That just doesn't work and at the end of the day. That's not me like that's not me I don't I don't value attention and I got sucked into that though I was like, oh these people that I really admire are doing this So I'm gonna do it too and I got sucked into the trap and then it hit me in the face one day And I was like, why am I doing this? I need to stop doing this and then I completely stopped That's why I am like a ghost on the internet outside of these YouTube videos and the emails that I write and That to me is something you should turn completely off Right and the thing is is like if you can't match up to what someone else's lifestyle is You're always gonna have these self-limiting beliefs and those end up hurting you Because if you're like, oh, I can't get to that level then you feel like you'll never get to that level and that's on you All right, that's on you and instead what you should do is you should just try to Ultimately you should just try to have next year should be a little bit better than this year The year after that should be a little bit better because it's a game against yourself It's not against these social media gurus that try to show you the life Right, so turn off that stuff. It doesn't work. It does not help Right and it could motivate you for five minutes That person's not gonna be with you at six o'clock in the morning when you need to write your newsletter Right, so that is something if I am in your shoes, I would turn off I can tell you my business has done better since I haven't had social media. All right Lastly is your current environment now it's hard to like grow and succeed and Get to the next level in your business when your environment holds you back and Here's the thing like I know when you're watching this video. It's in November And what I'll tell you is like the picker you are with who you hang out with and who you spend time with the better your businesses and The less self-limiting beliefs you have So for example, if I hang out with five people who don't have businesses that doesn't mean they're bad people But like if I have something going on How am I going to be able to relate with that person? I can't like they won't know What it's like to have a business they won't know what it's like to have clients They won't know what it's like to Like market and sell so it's like it's an uncomfortable and weird conversation If the people I spend time with don't get it They don't understand me now if I spend time with five other people That have businesses they are in a position where like I know I can ask them questions and get quality advice And they come to me with the same thing. They're asking me questions. I Feel really good About going to that person and to ask the right questions And I know that there's there's really no self-limiting beliefs in those conversations Because I can see what they are doing in their business and they are raising the bar and they're showing me. Wow, that is possible right For example, I spoke with recently and it like and I know when I say this most coaches won't believe it when I say it But it's real a Couple of weeks ago. I spoke with someone who does a hundred thousand dollars a month they're not in the sports industry and They literally like they work like three hours a week Right. This person is a lot older. All right. They have a team. They have pieces in place and Like Going into that conversation and hearing that I Wasn't like oh man, like what did this person do wrong to get that like I wasn't even at all I was like, wow, that that is possible. This this guy is doing like that's that's something to strive for that's amazing Good for him. Like what can I learn from this guy versus? Oh, that's impossible There's no way I could do that and this is why I like your environment is so important and again Like I control my own environment as weird as that sounds that I know it sounds like I'm a huge control freak But it's like I'm not gonna go hang out with people who don't think I don't want to say don't think the same way I do but when it comes to self-limiting beliefs if they're not on the same level as me Then every time I spend time with them my self-limiting beliefs are going to get bigger and bigger Right. My comfort zone is going to get smaller and smaller Right and when you spend time with people who are like, no, no, no, this is possible or no, Ben. You can do that Right. Those are the people you want to spend time with right and this is why like I mean I've said this at nauseam on this channel for the last five six years You're really only as good as who you spend your time with and I think it's physically impossible. Seriously. I think it's physically impossible to Have a really successful business if you hang out with losers all the time and I also on the flip side I think it's really really difficult To have a business that fails if you hang out with five lions and winners and champs Like it's hard to fail if you spend time with those types of people Right and the cool thing is you get to decide who you spend your time with Hey, that's why for me. I mean I have a small circle of people I spend time with and Everybody else. I'm sorry Like I don't I don't spend a lot of quality time with those types of people and that's that's not me being arrogant It's it's me protecting my life and protecting my time Right. So I hope this helps you and I would tell you like I know it's one of my longer videos here I promise you if you start changing how you know what you believe in how you like Start to scrap the little things you heard when you're younger you start to eliminate social media and you change your environment Like there's no limit to what you can do Right and that that's what I'm here to tell you it's like I there's no limit on me with what I can achieve and What I can end up doing the next 20 30 40 50 years from now and it's the same with you Right, and I'm not gonna sit here and do it give a hurrah speech about why you need to be motivated, right? I'm not that guy, but I am telling you like You are putting those self-beliefs on yourself now if you're an adult Right, you can take you can remove those you can change your current circumstance. That is that is really on your shoulders So that's it for today's video if you want to get in touch with me shoot me a text To 1 0 9 6 0 5 7 7 1 it's right in the middle of the page You can't miss it if you want 25% coupon for any program go to build my sports biz calm scroll down to courses and On those checkout pages. I have the coupon code. It's literally sitting there.  Catch you later


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com coming at you with 2020 Panini, Donneress, football, Fat Pack Break number 60. Giving away five teams and Contenders Optic picked your team two as well. So at the end of the break, we are going to, we'll do the break first. At the end of the break, we'll re-randomize everybody's names and give away the following teams right here to the top five names on top. We only randomize your names, not the teams. Big thanks to these folks with the break first. Thanks to everyone here for making this happen. Appreciate it. The teams right here and the Contenders Optic break will be in a separate video. Four and a five, nine times for names and teams. One, two, three. And ninth and final time. After nine, we got Buntai down to Mike. Four and a five, nine times for the football teams. One and ninth and final time. Different dice roll for the giveaway, of course. Cardinals down to the Titans. Alright, so here's the first half of the list right here. There's no trade windows in these little filler breaks. It's a little pack anyway. And here's the second half right here. Let's get all this on one page. Let's sort by column B. Pop this open. RTR team, we need a Cyclops. There's no Cyclops emoji. I think there would, there would be. There it is. Hot off the presses. Austin Eckler. Cortland Sutton. And Adrian Peterson. We've got a Michael P. Ryan rated rookie. Jonathan Taylor, white hot rookies. Arnold Mooney. Jalen Hertz. Nice. So nothing too crazy here, but Jonathan Taylor's pretty solid, right? Jalen Hertz, QB1. Jason Siebert. With the Fly Eagles Fly. Alright, now let's see who's going to win those teams. So let's grab everyone from Buntai down to Jeremy. And the Washington football team, everyone in between. New dice. New list. We'll randomize that list. Five and a four. Nine times again. And then we'll match you up with the team. Name on top gets the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Fifth name down gets the New York football Giants on and so forth. So top five will be in the break. Five and a four. Nine times. One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Good luck. Ninth and final time. After nine. Now from six on down. Very close, Matt. But no cigar I'm afraid this time. But thanks for trying. Thanks everyone for trying. These are difficult. But when you win, you're going to be very happy. Here are the happy peeps. Jeff. Brandon. Michael Grant. Karen Steele. And Jeff again. There you go. Hey, when you're lucky, you're lucky. We'll match you up with some teams. Right here, there you go. Jeff with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Karen with Indianapolis. Michael with the Washington football team. Brandon with Seattle. And Jeff with the New York football Giants. And there you have it. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. Contenders Optic. Pick your team too. Coming up in a separate video.


Is that grass too tall for grazing, Molly? Yikes! Was that a snake? Let's get that fixed with My Fort Worth App. Just send a few words or a picture and My Fort Worth App will tap a team member from City Services. You'll be notified when your request is complete. My Fort Worth App is easy to download and use. Check out our great reviews. My Fort Worth App helps us help you. Tap, tap, tap. Give My Fort Worth App. Tap, tap, tap. Give My Fort Worth App.


Thank you for joining me as I sit down with Pastor David and Marie Rosales from Calvary Chapel, Chino Valley, as we discuss marriage, raising children and managing difficulties that arise in the family. We're ready to begin so let's talk marriage. Like my wife and I will do is before we will go grocery shopping or before we write a check to anything, we want to make sure we have tithed first as a like a first fruit thing rather than shop, okay I think payer bills and then tithe. Yes. Well then we're gonna then we're gonna start compromising. It's like well we really need it this time you know we've come up a little short for us. I believe that there is more faith in the Lord when you give first. Is that a common practice that should be at least considered? I think that's a good thing to do John. Do you have something? Oh yes I agree. Yeah that's a good thing to do. It's teaching you to budget. It's teaching you like I said earlier it's teaching you to live on 90 cents rather than 100. Yeah and that's how that's how I'm marine. That's how I'm marine I live. It's I live off of what has been given to me as a steward. The first thing that was interested to me was 100 pennies but that comes from the Lord. So to the Lord I give back first and then the 90 percent is left up to me to steward and so that will include everything.  Well that's a typical Mexican breakfast bro. That's our sausage. He's talking about that Oscar Meyer and some Welles right. That's good stuff. I grew up with that I think a lot of Mexican kids do you know. Yeah. No it's but you know that I mean you do know that I mean I've been blessed by the Lord because I've had opportunity I'm 70 years old man I've had an opportunity to to be used by God in a lot of places in a lot of countries and Marie too has had the joint privilege the blessing of traveling you know so we have been to places that others see on postcards you know I have seen the Taj Mahal we have seen the Eiffel Tower you know we have seen the Tower of London we've been to the wall in Jerusalem we've traveled the world and and I am sometimes we pinch ourselves sometimes we will we really will I say baby did you ever think and I was talking to Randy Walls from Calvary upland the other day and I was saying you know Randy you remember we were at at Lake Arrowhead we were standing by by some little it's like a little wall he and I he remembers remember and how I looked at you and I said you who would have ever thought that we were going to get coffee at Lake Arrowhead because that's kind of that was as far as my horizon went I mean my dad was in the navy and he traveled the world and he always had this wanderlust he really always wanted mama didn't but daddy wanted to go traveling I was raised with a wanderlust like I'd love to see Madrid I would love to see you name it you know I would love to go to Tokyo but I can never do that I can never go to Hawaii I mean I can never do that and and I just was very comfortable with that because you know what my dad was a simple man and you go to Big Bear for three days in a cabin and you're that's your vacation and guess what we were happy we didn't know anything less and it was okay then one day God opens the door and and and I'm taking places and someone says may I buy you a meal and they buy me something called filet I've never I had heard of it but didn't know what I did not know what filet is somebody bought it and said would you like that but you know what Marine I can say this is true you know we've had opportunities we've been blessed and I'm grateful for those blessings but if you ask my wife what my favorite meal is it's not filet you know it's when she makes me some some giso it's when she cuts up some some potatoes and some bell pepper and hamburger meat and and onion and just just cooks it up for me gets me some beans a couple tortillas and some salsa I'm in heaven you know so that to me is a good thing because we've had opportunities to taste but we don't have a drive to and that's I got that from my dad I got that and she got that from her family I think that the simple is the best we always have so we don't have these cravings for things we don't we just don't John because I'm content thank you Jesus I'm content I'm content I'm content and so money can't buy happiness and like those four prophets the Beatles said money can't buy me love that's right would you say it would you both say that one of the common mistakes in finances in the marriage is not tithing I believe so absolutely selfishness too I mean it says oftentimes say it lady say it and selfishness yeah because they want to keep it to themselves yeah it's selfish you're not trusting the Lord God God says that he will provide and yet you don't think he will now how can I preach a message others that I don't believe myself how can I really how can I be effective if I know in the back of my mind that I don't trust him for these things how can I I really could not do that in good conscience you have to practice what you preach so yes I believe that people make a huge mistake if they don't give to the Lord now I don't think that each person has to give quote unquote 10 percent because there's a proportionate giving you know a millionaire will say somebody who's making will say ten thousand dollars a week just for a number and and he gives his 10 percent on that so he's making ten thousand he gives a thousand dollar a week right but he's got nine thousand dollars to live on that week then you have a guy like my dad who drove a truck and you know he made a few hundred dollars at that time because daddy retired a long time ago so we'll say my dad's making a thousand just for today's figures maybe I don't even know what what what the going rate for a truck driver is now with my dad's experience but so we'll say a thousand daddy gives a hundred dollars my dad was a tither he gives a hundred dollars out of his thousand that hundred dollars proportionately is a lot more than that thousand the other guy gave and so if you look only at the numbers you're thinking man that guy is generous when in fact no my dad gave up more of his life in his hundred than that guy gave in his thousand so you give proportionately you know because a man who's making ten thousand and we could probably afford to give more than that probably maybe not probably could and so we learned that a long time ago and so I think you're you're missing out on some real good life lessons when money becomes so important to you that you don't want to give any of it away to anybody start yeah when you hold on like that impacts the marriage right I mean it impacts intimacy it impacts a lot of it impacts your children the most yes the wife and you are probably in agreement but the kids are watching and the kids see that daddy has his new whatever our mama's got her new whatever and they see they're not generous to god and so they grow up not generous to god so generosity is something you learn it's something from example and uh I think that yes I think it's a big mistake when a father is complaining about not having enough or when he says to the kids how are we I really would have liked to but I can't because I don't have I think you're making a mistake I love Marie's attitude I really do she's the one who says look what god gave to us you know and and and though she'd know that sometimes when we were not doing very well that I felt like a failure like I wasn't given to the kids what I needed to she knew that but she never made them think that I was the one who thought I wish I could I can't I wish I could and my children still remember and and the older ones think that we were poor because I said I just can't afford that kid so I made a mistake in the way I communicated instead of saying oh that'd be great but guess what we can do and like Marie is that's how she does it you know that yeah that'd be fun sometime but you know what we can do right now that's Marie and she was the one who helped the children where I was the failure in my own heart until God started teaching me lessons about otherwise you know um so yeah an attitude of gratitude they used to say yeah and of faith and learning I don't I really don't need that you have to know the difference between wants and actual needs so we we came to that place so my son David see I I'm an empty Marie and our empty nesters now John we don't have to spend as much of our income on food and clothing for the children so that leaves us with what is called discretionary cash so we have extra you know but my son David said to me well back now dad he said if you wanted now you could have any car you want because he knows I like cars I'm a car guy and in terms of admiration that's a beautiful car so he says to me dad you can he did it he said it more than once you could have any car you want dad and I say I have the car I want son you know I have the car but dad you could I know honey I know what I could afford but I have what I want because my wants are more important in terms of satisfaction than what I wish I had or I even could afford because if I went out and and spent money on on a nice car and all of that because I do like I said I do like classic cars I do like certain cars that I think are works of art the way some people like to look at paintings I admire a beautiful a beautiful design in an automobile that's my artwork my kids know that but why would I I've told them why would I go on purchase something that makes me nervous to even drive why would I do that you park a mile away from it right I don't want to be that guy who parks and puts carts around the car to make sure somebody I don't want to be that guy so I I drive what I'm comfortable with I Marie's always trying to get me to buy shoes and things because I I I'm satisfied wearing shoes until they wear out I'm just that guy Marie's the one who wants daddy she'll say you need to get a pair of shoes you know every once in a while I do get them or she'll come on Christmas on my birthday and I get a new pair of shoes and then I just put it in my room and I don't wear you know that's just me I think we talked about that my wife tried to throw out an old sweatshirt and I dug it out and kept it you know it's my favorite sweatshirt you know it's a sweatshirt I would like to do it fits you as long as it fits it's good right I look like but it's would you would you both say that then tithing and not saying this is not presumptuously but that tithing has direct correlation with faith obviously but happiness and joy in the marriage yes yes because what does it do for a couple when a couple says lord this is yours first well you're acting together in faith you're in agreement in faith you're on the same page with the lord and that brings unity of heart and and and when god blesses you in a surprising way you both rejoice over that you know you both say look what god did which we've done more than once look what he did look what he did he provided for us you know god has a way of caring for John let me share a little story with you I just can't it just came to mind I mentioned that Murray and I uh had we you know we got married we didn't have we didn't go on vacations you know and when we did they were overnighters we would take the children we'd get them up at like what three or four in the morning put them in the back seat of the car wrap them up in blankets and we'd drive overnight to wherever it was we're going to go because it saved us one night of hotel you know so we would do that and then we'd come home the same way the babies would be asleep in the back wrapped up and secure and safe and all of that so uh Murray had been to uh Hawaii once when she was a younger young lady I had never been and in my in my life that was the one place at this time that I really wished I could go but now you know I've got small children I can't afford to go and Hawaii to fly over there get a hotel I I can't I can't do that but we had a couple in our church who loved us at that time and one day they came up to us and they said to us um hey we want to give you a gift we want you to go with us some place they were dear to us and and I said oh really and where is that we want to take you to Hawaii and I said because I'd always wanted to go to Hawaii and I said well we talked about it can we I don't like to receive gifts from people I don't you may know I don't like to receive gifts from people and so I said can we what do you think baby because my suspicious nature has to be overridden by Murray's simple living faith sometimes because I'm the person who protects myself from hurt if I can what do you think baby she says no we love these they love us so we received their gift and so they actually the way we went to Hawaii the very first time was a couple in our church at that time who just out of the goodness of their heart paid for us to fly to Honolulu I think was Honolulu Honolulu and we got they put us in a little kind of condo timeshare kind of thing and that's how God that's how God is taking care of us you know and uh we didn't ask for it I didn't I didn't ever stand up in front of the church saying I wish this is another story um back in 1983 my Anna was just a few months old and um I had an opportunity to go to Israel I I believe that every pastor if you can should go at least once and so I had a small fellowship and I said to to the church I said you know what I'm going to go to Israel uh it cost at that time a thousand fifty dollars yeah that was in fifty dollars we got a a pastor's it was a pastor's group my my pastor Chuck asked us to go with him so I said um to memory I said I'm I I think I had to go she said you have an opportunity she doesn't hold me back from what the Lord gives me opportunity to do she said you want to go so I was talking to a Wednesday night Bible study again our church was fairly new and we only had 60 people in my midweek and I and I just honestly because I've always been honest with my church they they actually weren't judgmental today's church is a bit different the earlier church loved me and I knew they did so I could speak to them that way in an honest way I said you know I I really feel I want you guys to know I'm going to go to Israel I was given an opportunity I said but and I I was just being real I said but you know the only time I've been away from Marie is when she's given birth to our babies she's always I'm always with her she's always with me I said to be honest with the the idea of being away from her I just but I really feel that I should go John is God is my witness was it two weeks later or so somebody walks up to me and hands me an envelope and says this to me they said I want you to know that that little group of people put together an offering and we're paying Marie's way to go and they gave us $200 spending money you know and God is always always taking care of us John he always has and our people were touched by his spirit to love us enough to send my girl and Anna she was three months old three months old her first time to Israel so would you say that we can't afford not to tithe I really believe and that that's a phrase we use isn't it you really can't afford not to give I really I think when you clarify what that means I think that you learn some tremendous lessons of the way God supplies all my need according to his riches in Christ you learn those things my God is able to supply I know he is able because if I did not trust him to supply the needs of my small family which were very small how could I trust him to supply the needs for this fellowship today how could I because people don't realize how much money a church like ours pays just for rent you know how much do we pay on how much do we pay per month on on a monthly payment for 13 acres and a hundred thousand square feet of building how much do we pay for 50 staff members how much they don't realize that and I've told the churches you have a house payment so do I but I also have a church payment I also have a church payment and insurance payments and all the other things so if I didn't believe that the Lord took care of us in the small things how could I trust him to take care of us in the larger and so he has and I brag on my God he is able and John you've known me a long time in real long time you've never seen me beg you've never seen me complain out there or whine or cry I don't do that you know why you know sometimes I feel I need to say people it be important for you to give because we do have payments in the midst of all of these things payments don't stop right but my God has always touched the hearts of people and they're generous beyond their tithe they're generous in their offering in their gifts and all and so yes you're you're you're losing out the opportunity of seeing God show himself to be the provider the God who the God who sees the God will provide you're you're you're losing out on the opportunity to see him like that and also blessing the marriage in a sense that we just think just hearing from your guys his experiences the blessings praising the Lord together because he provided that unity together praising the Lord I mean that's bringing glory and honor to his name because you both are experiencing the power and faithfulness of our Lord together yes he's providing for us yes he always does you know again Marie and I have a common purse all the blessings that come come to us they come to us if she's blessed in a way it's a blessing to me if I'm blessed in a way it's a blessing to her and that's how it works you know we're talking as you're talking about uh it's it's a common purse one of the things I've written down here is combine it because since there is a union between husband and wife I believe that it's essential that couples combine accounts and all their financial items I think there's a danger and it's difficult to function financially and as one when things are separate accounts are separate what is it that you would say to those or maybe we can use it on a personal personal application is it better to combine it's for us versus that's yours I make the money I'm the money winner I do what I want what I want I earn it so I spend it and and there's this kind of this just separate accounts type of mentality you know some people do very well on separate accounts when it comes to things like what we used to call an allowance you know why honey I'm going to have X amount of dollars this week so I can buy some coffee for myself and I'm on the job or you know maybe buy lunch once every couple days or what are you know that's an agreement made between two people so so if I said honey you know let's put out some because I'm going to do this she'd go that's fine you know or if she was to do that and I think there are some people who do that I think where you run into danger is when you begin to say I worked for this that's my money and then that attitude of I'm letting you in on some of what I've done but I'm making more than you therefore I should really have the priority and the expenditures that and there are some who do that and then there are others who hide things that they're buying and don't even tell their husband or their wife you know and and that that's where real problems come into the church and so or rather the house and so for Marie and me yeah we use the concept of a common person's hours but we also talk about what we spend you know there's communication in that like because Marie can tell you this you know again I just we have savings we make sure that that that rainy day fund does exist for us and so we'll be together and perhaps she'll see something she would like to have I know that we can afford it you know and it wouldn't be irresponsible for me to buy something that I shouldn't so if I see that she likes something because I know where our finances are by and large and she's oh those are so nice I will say to her maybe if you want that I know you can you can have it if you want it and I leave that in her in her court so if she says no I really don't I just think it's pretty then I say that's fine but she has that freedom because I know our general funds I know what we can and cannot spend or if I'm walking and I say I like that she'll say you know honey you can get it and so that leaves it in my in my decision it leaves it with me and I I really don't need that you can have it if you want it you know you could no I don't need that or I'll say you know you're right I'd like to have another shirt you know be good I can wear it on Sunday or Wednesday or whatever that's kind of how we do it so it's full disclosure it's an amount that we're making and and say Marie because Marie provided the income for us in the early days because I again I didn't make anything and she was working in supplying I never felt that I'm not a man you know I can't now I knew it was a season in our marriage and and that one day the Lord was going to bless me enough to be able to care for my family the way I felt I should and he did so I've never had that in my mind it just has never been part of us where I would worry but the key is going to be responsibility being responsible in your spending and communication about it you need to be in agreement it's a person who goes out and buys himself a pair of shoes and then kind of hides it somewhere in the closet and only wears it at certain times that this person doesn't even know and then three months later that person says oh those shoes oh these are old I've had them for months you know that kind of thing right because eventually that comes out and then there's your problem look baby you knew that we didn't have the money for that how come and that's when the the the arguments come and that's where the well I'm tired of wearing the same shoes that kind of argument and that really ties into when we're talking about say in financial intimacy because in intimacy in a marriage whether it's like we mentioned physical emotional spiritual there's a we involved instead of an I and when there when there's communication when there is openness and there is just a uh an expectation to share because in intimacy in any level we speak about it's not about me it's about us and and you can see that even in the finances it doesn't matter who earns it because I know some couples think that well since you know whoever earns the money it dictates how it's spent and now it's become an I instead of a we you know that's dangerous then that carries over into the marriage itself I think that that's actually reflection of the marriage itself I don't think it's carrying over at all I think it is what it is it's just an exposing that because you didn't have you didn't have an agreement you didn't realize some basic things yeah money money is uh the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil you know and money separates even the chiefest of friends and and that can include husband and wife and so we have to be very careful realizing that it's a tool it's something that can be used but it's got to be responsibly used and it has to be monitored and it has to be uh there has to be an awareness that everything that's in my hand has been given to me by God so I have responsibilities to him first because he says in the book of Deuteronomy chapter I think it's chapter five that he gives us chapter eight he gives us power to become rich he says it there not as if we're all going to be rich quote unquote but the point he's making is he's saying I don't want you to get to the point where you say I I tamed all of this on my own strength by my own wisdom and abilities you need to remember I'm the one who gives you the ability to have that and so you know if uh what's Bezos the richest man in the world hey if you're listening right now 10% would work fine right I wouldn't mind 16.7 billion dollars well you know it's interesting because uh when we have that I mentality versus we not understand that it's the Lord that has given us everything and it's like when and I know you guys have experienced my kids are probably too young to do this but you guys give them their money the money to buy you guys gifts we think about it was ultimately your money and you know with our with the money that we have now same concept you know it's God's money who's given it to us to be stewards over my children are givers and what I did with them is when they were small we had the baby jars for the baby food and I'm talking about you know when you still got kids that are small enough to have that which would have been honor you know we still were given our baby food but we kept the jars and I would give them a dollar in dimes the the older kids um and uh and I would take the 10 dimes out and spread it out and I'd say this jar is yours and this jar is for Jesus um give Jesus what you think he should have and I'd say let's begin with one dime wow and they would take the dime and they would put it in there and as as babies young kids you know I'd say okay these nine are yours and they'd see all of those and then the one for Jesus and they would say I should give him more than that one and that's how I taught them to be generous and uh you know my kids and all four of them are generous you know little david is to a fault is generous very generous but my Korean is all of them are very generous they're very generous how'd they learn that how'd they learn that they learned that because we taught them that generosity is a virtue and trusting god is a virtue and I taught them about giving because they knew daddy was supplying those dimes so they thought daddy had an unlimited amount of dimes they did but that taught them that their heavenly father has funds that he makes available to them too and it was out of my hand that they had a dime but I had my dimes out of his hand and that's how my children learned you can teach your kids generosity not just in object lessons but as they watch you when you go with people which our kids have seen and then you say let me take care of the bill for you I just as our gift to you and they see you do that and or mama buys her friend a cup of coffee and the kids are with him that's a good thing so that's how it happens you know and you explain to them our god has supplied oh I won't spend money I don't have but our god has supplied and generosity is a good thing babies and we'd honor our kids that and our children I'm I'm blessed to say this are very wise with their finances and generous what is that proverb the generous show the generous soul shall be made rich he who waters he who he who waters of himself right be watered thank you guys so much have given us practical I mean we had so much more to talk about but I really appreciate where it led to because very practical things that we married couples have learned just from what you guys have shared in your experience so thank you guys so much of course really appreciate it thanks again for tuning in let's talk marriage is a ministry of Calvary Chapel Chino Valley if you've enjoyed this video then please like and share it we will see you again next week on another episode of let's talk marriage


In this video, I'll show you how to get started with Red Hat Build a Key Cloak 22. At the Customer Portal, I download the zip file and extract it. Next, I start the Key Cloak server in Development mode using the kc command with StartDev. Once the server starts, I go to localhost 8080 to create the first administrator, a super user who creates the first realms and users. Once I sign in, I'll create the first realm, a space to manage users and their applications. I point to master, create realm, choose a name for this realm, such as HQ, and click create. Okay, we have the first realm. Now, I'll add the first user to this realm. I click users, add user, enter a name, let's say, J.Corn, and click create. Okay, I have my first user. Notice that all the steps I've performed are in the Getting Started Guide, from downloading the server and starting it and creating realms and users. And for the full story, I go to the other guides. For example, the server administration guide has lots more information, such as the first administrator, creating realms using external storage, authentication, and managing OpenID, Connect, and SAML applications.


So many of you just you know Kevin told me okay. Hi Jenny So I believe you all know me or you know if you if you don't so probably you can just go and see in LinkedIn There's no point giving an introduction seriously so I'm into media industry and I work with vacuum 18 and as a if you don't know vacuum 18 But I believe you will be knowing MTV and you must be knowing big boss. So those are our productions Currently we are running Spitzbilla sunny Leonie. So that's all our productions and I mean, that's how you should associate vacuum 18 with we also have a digital arm called vote and Many of the analytics, you know the reason why Suddenly media industry required to do analytics because they all of a sudden when the digital arm of those media industry started They started getting a enormous amount of data all of a sudden before that They only had bark data, which is based on 20,000 to 30,000 samples and beyond that They cannot even assume that there could have been any data So all of a sudden when they got that, you know every day couple of million people coming and you know browsing their app Watching content. They suddenly found. Oh, wow. What do I do with this? And that's exactly where media industry particularly in India started investing in data science And it's a very good junction. Even if you know, many of you guys are in different industries I must say media currently is media sports and probably health care or some of those industries Where data science is going to grow? Really in a very different way that is the emerging industry and I think this is the best time to be in the media industry And in data science. So I just wanted to give you, you know few games And whenever I speak to people the first question they ask how do you connect science with entertainment? Like ideally we're creating some product some sessions some episodes and you know some movies How are people going to you know use science into it now basic science like, you know Customers analytics revenue analytics those are there those you will find in any industry you go to retail e-commerce Banking telecom any industry you go you will have those things the biggest difference in media industry That you don't get anywhere else is the content analytics So if you are a person who loves to work on the new these toolkits like speech recognition video breakdown or the video analytics You know like of face recognition those kind of stuff sticks analytics all those kind of stuff you will be able to do in the media industry and That's where the beauty of media industry this kind of work is almost not possible in any other industries Sports is of course coming up and that's another place where it is You know very different use of analytics and data science will happen But media is a very very very new one And this is this is actually a joke before we start the use of science This is the abuse of science that has happened So how many of you remember a movie called Ravana that was made in Telugu first and then it was Remade in Hindi and there was a sequence where there was a song that And then someone thought that they can actually translate run a subtitle of this song Right, and can you tell me the craziest subtitle that happened out of this? Yes So it actually came out to me because the way They realized Bane is connected to sister. They is give so they translated it give sister give me your sister So yes, I mean if you don't do science good enough and if you think the Basic translation or transcriptions, you know work can happen This is the kind of you know challenges that you are going to face and this is running on national TVs with this kind of Subtitle and actually going to international Imagine what people will understand from this song or about the movie So as I told like you know earlier It was a more big screen media today It has all came to our pocket and more it has came to our pocket the data actually increased and it has increased Exponentially it didn't increase in a linear fashion So data science in media industry almost touches every nooks and corners of this business I'll just give you few gleams in different, you know six Sections where it does as I told you marketing, you know It's mostly customer related analytics that you do anywhere else consumer lifetime value acquisition all those types On the ad sales is actually something very similar to who who of you work in a supply chain kind of Domain like how do you design the right route map for a olacab is something you can actually go back and apply in the Media industry also in terms of when you are selling the ad spots So what what we sell actually in media and what earns us money the way we sell our ad positions So how many ad I should put at the starting of the program? How many mid-roll ads like in the middle of the program I should put How do I even design the pricing around that? How do I distribute and sell the consumer profile all those things require a huge amount of Optimization works that is you know required to do which is very similar to supply chain kind of work So if you know you people are working on supply chain, that is a very ad ops ad Optimization is a very big domain in the media industry The biggest work is happening around the content creation and content curation and that is exactly where I'll give you some Examples and the use cases and those are real-life use cases that we have done in Wacom I think So what we are doing is we are working. We are building AI models, which will help us determine How to green light a content? So what is a green lighting? So there's this is a very no typical terminology in media industry. They say content lighting In most media organizations like you go to stars the Sony Wacom I think anywhere There will be a bunch of people whose job is every day just sit and watch the different movies different contents Listen to the different storytelling by the writers looking through the screen-written things all the stuff That's what their job every day They are paid to watch movies because they watch those or listen to those stories and come back and decide By their judgment whether we should produce those stories convert those into a full-fledged movie or a Series or a wave series or whatever we want to do now that has an hundred percent human bias And that is the reason why they believe this movie will do good But it doesn't right on the other hand at times They believe that this movie may not do as good, but it time, you know, it will just do a box office hit So we are trying to create a AI driven model which will ideally Given a very detailed screenplay written will tell us what is the probability of the success of that if we convert into it That will also tell me therefore how much I should You know use for the production cost of that particular piece and how much I should not spend beyond which my profitability Will not be there therefore who are the cast I should choose what are the prices I should pay to those cast if I choose cast a versus, you know actor a versus actor b What is the success rate changes? So all these kind of things we are trying to build We are also so whom to cast how do I design the dialogue? We are even working with the narratives who are writing all the detailed dialogue. So the way, you know Our story is completely full-fledged done first comes a simple narrative like a basic story From that someone writes a screenplay so screenplay means it decide, okay These are the different scenes this scene will be shot in this kind of section. These are the different people These are the basic story then moves it goes to a dialogue writer who actually fits in between and write every Person's dialogue inside and then it goes to the movie producer movie directors or whoever are producing and directing those To ideally decide the final thing what happens is when the screenwriters are writing it versus when the Actual cinematographer or the videographer is shooting it They change many things on the spot because what is written and assumed is not looking good on the spot So they change it so ideally what has been thought through versus what actually comes out You will find close to 40 to 50 percent difference between them We are actually trying to help this people that what kind of dialogue fitment is going to help you How do you do the talent management? For example very recently you have found that Netflix has been trolled because of Radhika up there that all the stories That's coming around are of Radhika up there now I'm sure they have done some kind of AI where they found that I mean most of the movies or you know web series that they do of Radhika up there has picked up very well particularly they did a series of Rabindranath Tagore story by Radhika up there where most of those stories she was the You know lead protagonist and therefore they come up with that We can actually go and sign a contract with her for a long time and we can produce many many series now They can absolutely go and do that But how do you publish do you publish immediately one after another like after sometime people will say no More Radhika up there now that's not good. So you can produce those but probably Time timely publish them so that you know you have multiple I mean many other stories and not just too much of Radhika up there It's like if I continuously keep you feeding chocolate after sometime We will stop loving chocolate right so it's the same thing So how do you actually choose and do the right talent management there what kind of licensing and contracting we should do Content editing so this is another place. We are actually working on artificial intelligence and So suppose, you know, we have big boss now in the big boss house. There are 50 cameras Continuously following all the participants there all the contestants there what you see on the TV is only one hour or one And half hour content now There are 50 cameras has so many different other contents that already there which are ideally thrown off Can I actually create different story lines which are like back of the scene which are not shown on the TV? And how do I create that? Based on what we understand from what has been already shown on the TV or what has already been published What section of the stories people are watching re-watching or not watching and based on that Ideally strategize what should be those, you know other cuts that we should create or suppose we have a Say 10 hours long content. I want to produce a very short highlight of that Which will be packed within 45 minutes. How can I create that? We are even experimenting now to give the Gemify all this thing where we will give the power to the hand of audience We will it's like, you know, how do you cook a recipe? You have all the ingredients, you know, which muscle are to be put, you know Which all how it should be put and then the final product comes is the exactly same way If I tell you these are the protagonists. These are the different emotions you can mix These are the different actions you can mix you choose and you create your own highlight on the spot and Artificial intelligence will be able to cut those kind of things for you and create your own specific highlight So where it will no more remain big boss what I want to show you you craft your own big boss, right? So these are I mean I won't say that all of them are hundred percent done now Many of them are as a POC pilot those stages, but we have found a huge success while doing this Content licensing it's a small work where we talk about when we are licensing content and not really Creating those contents ourselves are should we do that like you know buy a perpetual license? Or do I actually buy a short-term license and then sell it back to somebody else?  Customer satisfaction, I won't go much But product design is again another thing very important for any app based Technologies whether it's a food take or it's an e-commerce or anything because Easiness of navigating that app is always helps consumer stickiness and help consumer to come back to that app again And again, so how do we make sure and understand? What are the struggle points that consumers are getting through and how can I keep on removing those struggles and make that app? Lighter easier and you know people will start loving it. So that's where the product analytics is product design is very helpful. I Will quickly you know take you through a couple of things we have done So generally so far food analytics has sorry food has always produced web series Which is six to nine episode long not really 40 episodes like Netflix So what we tried to check is how much people binge watch do people at all binge watch? And when I release this series Is it good to release all the episodes at a time or is it good that by story? I break it down and people can just come and you know snack those content over the time And then I keep on publishing probably every week in a certain interval What we have found is people love to binge watch in India But there are different categories of people and how do they binge watch? So a 40% people 4 out of 10 binge watch the whole series at a time And you know this people mostly watch it by the midnight like that their clock starts around 11 and ends by around 1 a So on our consumption pattern we find a huge jump at that time So there's a good bunch of consumers the moment is it is published They just start complete it at one go and then close it There is another bigger bunch who actually watch it in a one hour long period So don't watch together at one sitting, but they will you know break it break it They mostly watch by the afternoon time. These are the people you know either they are shopkeepers and What we thought they what we first hypothesize this might be the people who are housewives and by the afternoon time They have lots of time when they can watch it We were surprised that 80% of these people are male and we found that okay. How is that possible? So then we found these are the people mostly who are the shopkeepers or taxi drivers or those people Who do not have much work during the afternoon time and when they're actually watching it even when they're sitting in their shop They don't have much customer. So they are actually sitting and watching at that time and therefore their works comes an interval They keep on watching you know as they are finding time So therefore they don't watch at a time that three hours kind of thing But they watch over one day. They close it. They complete it Then there is a bunch of people that generally take one to two days And these are the people when they take one to two days are weekend watchers So even if I publish something by Wednesday, they don't come and watch immediately a search comes during the weekend When they go back check what all new thing has come during the week They will only watch during the weekends and they will close it the last once they take longer time more than two days And these are the people who are mostly commuters So suppose you are in a train or metro or in bus you download this contents and watch as you go And these are the people therefore take more longer time because they only have those commute time and therefore They're using those time to watch they take longer time for some of them Yes, because otherwise we had no other way to understand who they are and if we just would have you know Thought our hypothesis right we would have stuck that these people are Housewives the second group but when we found their mail then we thought that okay What is happening like who are these people because it's not possible in office during lunch hours You are sitting and watching you know some content is generally not possible in office So then we did some survey in the bigger cities the smaller towers to towns and there we found Yes, these are the people who are doing it and then the hypothesis that when we should publish So we found a sure sort answer that we should publish all the series at a time The biggest reason is otherwise the continuity of watching the content breaks and It takes a lot more marketing money to bring those people again back next week to the same story because People buy that time somebody else might have launched a new show and people already move out of the older show So it's better to launch them and also the dotted line is the completion rate So what percentage of the content gets completed if I launch them at a time? It's like really shoots up to 1995 percent and stays there if I launch them all at a time because of the binge watch If I will launch them bar. I mean in our in our blocks. It doesn't happen. It actually has a break Now this is an interesting story where we found that most of the originals that we launch from first to second There always is a drop but those who already come and watch the second episodes They will almost you know 85 to 90 percent complete the whole series for all of a sudden one of the original We found a huge decline first episode was getting a record number of people and Surprisingly second episode the conversion was very very bad and it was drastically bad So the question was what do we do should we market the first point always is okay Hello, go and send notification come and see the second one There has to be some natural conversion from episode one to episode two and we said there has to be something wrong in the episode One why people are dropping we have to figure out their drop-off point So we went and analyzed people every session level data that where they started from the content How much they watched where they paused where they scrubbed so scrubbing means you are first forwarding the scene From which part they are watching and beyond which they are not watching now either if you are dropping off Then I know that around that point you are not liking the content or if you are scrubbing I know that portion is becoming boring therefore you are not watching so when we analyze those details We clearly found and we plotted them as a hit map. We clearly found there are three sections Where the biggest boredom is happening on that first episode and You know almost all the eighty percent people who are dropping are dropping around those places We went back and watch the content exactly at those periods and we realized why it is happening We watched it along with the content people who are creating those content or editing the content So we said go and read it So they re-edited the first episode relaunched the whole episode once again with the re-edited first episode and we found almost a 23% uplift in the conversion compared to where it was dropping Just to keep in time we are doing many more things in terms of we are breaking down the videos now Microsoft Google or Amazon has good APIs And there are other more intelligent APIs through which we can break down the videos and create lots of meta tags or AI Generated meta tags which otherwise not possible For example, who are the protagonist playing at that level? What are the emotions of each of the protagonists? What is the kind of scene? Is it a bedroom scene? Is it a outdoor scene? Is it a you know sitting room or a kitchen scene those kind of stuffs? We are also checking that you know, what are the Storytelling around that all those things putting together. What is the color palette that has been used there? The protagonists who are present what percentage of the whole pixel size that they are actually present Is it a back face? Is it a side face? Is it a front face all those kind of stuffs and you know Connecting that with the viewership that we get at every nanosecond viewership We are connecting with that and getting some very interesting, you know Understanding that what is happening? Why some percent some people are watching certain section why some people are not watching? How can I reduce if in an episode there are lots of certain kind of emotions? Which people are not enjoying or a very flat kind of episode? Chances are very low that people will come back for the next episode. So how can I remove those things? Ideally helping the narrator or a screenwriter or a dialogue writer to change those kind of sequences So this is actually from one of our regional content. This is a long Series where we found that so these are the same person this is the same character and If there are more negative situation like you know the person who is against her and literally Hitting her making her cry the viewership somehow increases up pretty significantly whereas if she is Happy and you know nothing happening people are like actually nothing happening Then we found that you know when certain Protagonist is coming for a longer duration people are switching people are switching from that either on the TV And this is where we are actually mixing the digital data on top of the TV information So this is something a very big breakthrough We have worked on to establish a very common currency between digital and TV about the measurement And this was a very tough job But we still have done it and we can actually now see on the TV Because TV actually you know that when people have moved after that one minute even though the granularity is one minute But you still know it and on the digital also now we can exactly map those and we can see where people are dropping off or switching their observations Yes, yes So then we have also found that you know What is the collaboration between the hero and the heroine of that and you know what kind of emotions or situations are working when? Both of them are probably in a very simple situation going shopping or other things people are not so interested When they're talking about you know see the daughter-in-law talking about the mother-in-law to the husband And you know people suddenly start checking that okay, what's happening? And you know if there is a negative sentiments the best part we have found is there are lots of Apart from the main hero and heroine there are lots of peripheral artists also in that now those peripheral artists are actually playing a very Important role in that story, but if they are only alone it doesn't make it doesn't give a uplift But in combination of those with some other person gives actually a bigger uplift in terms of viewership In terms of stickiness and also certain kind of emotions So what we are doing is we are checking at a first level is about the cast the combination of multiple cast combination of cast along with their emotion and sentiment and the fourth level combination of cast along with the Location of the short plus the story and the sentiment and the emotion of the people all these things put together What's the what's the actual recipe that has cooked and what is the uplift that we can see and that's how we are helping our content curation Team to actually curate a better content and this is what we are doing not as a Post facto this is when actually the series is already running every day 30 minutes It comes so as we are learning we are continuously giving the feedback and in our you know Industry mostly the shoot happens like when it is airing on TV probably the shoot has completed just two days back So you really have good amount of time to go back and give the feedback That okay You should need to change the story lining on this side the story that you have started people are not picking it up on That probably you need to change you will find lots of sudden change You know all of a sudden a character dies or something happens because they found that character is actually not working well for them Or actually the face change happens, right? So for like for example Balikabad who when happened there was a face change that happened, right? So lots of these things are happening based on this analytics behind so thank you so much I think I have overdone the time Okay, I'm so sorry. So any questions I am here you can ask should we take any question now or later? Yeah, so today I'm around I'm here in this hotel you can just call me what's up me like me LinkedIn I'll be always happy to answer


Hi everybody I just wanted to share a very quick video showing you my craft room lampshade that I just decided to cover with pom-poms so I actually purchased this lampshade for one pound from my local charity shop last year about eight weeks ago and I had a huge amount of pom-poms as you can see and I just got my glue gun out and decided to cover them so I've done these kind of diagonal strips all around the top layer and then the bottom section I just covered completely in pom-poms there was an extra part that was attached to this it was like a bit of a chandelier I didn't want it so I said to the charity shop to keep that so it could be sold on its own and you can see now just covering that bottom piece I used a lot pretty much got through all of them and there is the finished lampshade hope you like it


The USS Dewey brings the speed and agility and flexibility to the ESG. We have the capability of conducting strike missions in support of moving Marines to the beach. This is a multi-warship capable ship. We have the Aegis weapon system with the primary sensors to spy radar. It's a great opportunity to provide surveillance and detection for our Marine brothers. We also have a whole-monet sonar so we're operating in littorals to hunt for submarines, along with our MA-60 Romeo helicopter that's on board. We have two of those as well to assist us in providing that surface surveillance, protection and also anti-submarine warfare capability as well. Multiple small arms, a cruiser of weapons. We have a close-in weapon system and also our 5-inch gun for surface and air engagements as well. So what we bring to the fight is an armament that can protect Marines going ashore in a moment's notice. For the other sailors operating in the strike group and the crew of mine, this is a great opportunity for all of us. The Navy is continuing to develop and change and stay at the tip of the spear. And this is a great opportunity for us to bring the Marine Corps side and the Navy side together, especially with added destroyers to the strike group, to continue to flex our capability and improve and continue to be successful as a Navy.