I think. On cyber traders happy Wednesday or maybe Thursday not Thursday absolutely has a go on everybody good to see you all could see Michael Grant Margaret get it that everybody look welcome back. Is another cyber trade adversity couple things we just make sure everything's working fine. You share my screen hold on a second I get that up and running run right now hopefully everybody got. On this- A G. F. Y. trade what a nice little pop great iceberg order at two dollars. It was holding there we're going to show you that iceberg order and they got another couple of. Minutes- but- but what a great little run up the server some of these stocks and- really excited about it is a couple of the ones. Great day yesterday I know a lot of you were trading some of the stocks or check them out. And show you what some of you missed and once again if you're watching on social media don't forget.  All right so anyway we'll come back to A. G. F. Y. because some of you just watching it right now just making a big rally. It just ran from two twenty to two seventy. Just in a matter of ten minutes probably want to know why we're going to check out check that out. But there's been some big iceberg orders before we do that let's talk about what happened yesterday. So anyway.  Right at the gate- and some of these stocks remember. Pre market wasn't that great we didn't see that much going on in pre market. And then all of a sudden these things really kind of took off anyway and P. C. T. was one of them to eighty to three twenty five about ten thirty. Nice low. Nice spread nice little stock that will move pretty well. Hey. D. Wack right. Well how was D. Wack D. Wack was a great stock. Not only from the day before but yesterday I broke up a two day chart and show you what we had over here so anyway this stock obviously did pretty well this what we were talking about yesterday. Some of you remember this stock remember we traded this stock. On site. Was it two years ago. And when public it ran from like ten dollars to a hundred and eighty dollars. It was a phenomenal phenomenal run. Obviously some of you don't know who the stock is. This is president Trump's company. This is a company that Twitter. It's good it's basically X. We want to call it now. But they basically came out with his own social media Twitter slash X. And that stock had a huge run up yesterday great great run up. I mean what was the news. You know listen it could be Trump did really well you know on the primaries whatever it is but. Regards if you hate president Trump love president Trump you do not take things personal because you did.  Guess what you got crushed. Okay doesn't work that don't take political don't don't get personal. But when opportunities there you got to take on it. So anyway stock up from twenty to twenty eight dollars great run up for about an hour whatever maybe. A couple of the stocks X. was another one. X. took a huge pop early in the morning like nine seventy ten thirty another nice run up. P. C. T. another very inexpensive so that was when we talked about. S. put this back on your watch list this one is still moving okay listen. We're going to go hop on really quick and talk about A. I. stocks because. That is the flavor of the day and X. and S. O. XL. Go back on the watch list S. O. XL. Put that one on the watch list AMD another one. Put it back on the watch list A. and D. and then. Can't complain about this one the video so anyway I want to bring up something that but by the way any of you guys watch me on nasdaq yesterday. Anyone anyone watch me on the nasdaq show I was talking. Actually really nice clip. Talking about the iceberg orders and if you've missed it I'm actually going to be doing it again on welfare sixty five and bring up those same examples a little bit more. You know listen. There's there's only so much time to give you to talk on those shows listen you see some very important people on TV and. They might even give them like sixty seconds so every good thank very much Lawrence Grant bill you so great. So anyway.  One of the the guy on Chris that was sitting next to me the guy the glasses he was actually a market maker and you know what he said something I always repeat every day and I want to share that with you because I think a lot of you guys should be doing the same thing also. The video. Five hundred seventy three dollars. And we've been watching this thing take off right. It's up almost a hundred points. He said something I always say and I want to share with you. You know what that was. By one share. Remember how we say that by one share. Anyways like but what are you going to get out of it it doesn't matter if you're going to make money or lose money know what you could say. I was in it you know I got the video. Nobody knows how many shares you own doesn't matter it doesn't matter all that matters it says I owned it. And I thought and it's just great to hear it from a fellow market maker that has nothing to do what we do here. But to see somebody at that level and get instead the same thing that I keep telling you every day just buy one share. Okay and if you lost it if the stock goes back down before seventy five and you have one share big deal how much did you really lose on one share. If it goes up and you made a hundred points. Big deal but you were in it and you could tell people that you were in it. So when you want to see things that making big runs up like Lily we were talking about that one also which I you know I personally think it's going to probably be a thousand dollar stock. You know with the news that they came out with it. You know it's just like just by one share. So never feel like you feel like you're chasing whatever it is one one one one one. You're in it will force you that much and it was pretty great advice and you know what buy one share if you liked Google buy your I can't really afford it buy one share Amazon buy one share Facebook buy one share just buy one stinking share tip of the day. All right let's go on what's going on I'll get ready for today because I'm going to be on well three sixty five at ten o'clock I want to go through the watch list because there are a couple of stocks are moving let's hop on to AG FY so AG FY. Let me change my. Set up here so you guys can watch two at one time. So AG FY OK so cheap stock inexpensive you know good good iceberg orders you could see that there was a buyer around all you can't see him here anymore I fixed the filters here actually I could do this year I do ninety. So right around. Two dollars OK so you got like some four digits but he's not there anymore. But on level that's level three on level four you could see he was there two dollars so around like eight fifteen you can see I was hovering there around two dollars and they disappeared there's about seven thousand shares around two bucks OK now remember that's aggregated with other ECN's on that stack you got about not that much you know you got about a thousand so it looks like you got three thousand there so it looks like most of the orders are on most orders are on other ECN's any of the EGX or whatever it may be but so you guys can see a little bit better here cut out that piece right there there you go but it's not going to watch list good move up I'm not seeing you buyers and sellers I got a couple of sellers that I see it here at two ninety we're going to keep an eye on that one so a GFY that one's on our watch list fourteen million shares on the biggest percentage gainers we're going to keep an eye on that one MR AI now this one here you know what it's the second biggest percentage gainer but it's not going anywhere I'm going to put this on a B list okay MR AI not really that much going on out there I mean it looks like it gapped up pretty big up twenty five percent but it's cheap little stock not super excited about that one couple of stocks are getting crushed crushed plug plug is just getting decimated crushed look at this thing after hours I mean I hear at night after hours I mean I hear it out what time is that time is that when it happened literally literally ten minutes before the market closed the stock went from two seventy down to two thirty thank God this poor stock I was such a fan of plug I thought the stock with all the whole EV stuff going on and after seeing what happened you know with this big funding of the the with the you know with giving all the credits towards cars and stuff I was thank God I sold that stock I was such a big fan of plug I thought the stock was going to do great and Excel to which Excel said curiosity I was big I was more of a fan of Excel actually plug yeah Excel also hovering right there these stocks got destroyed by the way if you want to see what that stock looks long term it was all the way up in the forties okay stocks down to two dollars I mean we saw a lot worse than that you know honestly so anyway plug is it going to come back looks like it's got it popped a little bit over here at two twenty do I see any buyers I don't know let's go hop over here and see what we got you right there ninety orders are out there thirty three thousand at two dollars and twenty cents I'm gonna plug on the list now is it a bottom fish is it a long term play hell no absolutely not okay this stock by the way how much lower could plug up how much lower could it go exactly traders and if you're watching on social media you should know this too it can go down to zero exactly this is a big freeze across USA shows shortfalls and EV cars cut their range by forty percent Bill Ireland we also what happened with this whole big vortex that came right what happened with what happened with Tesla I mean at all over the news I mean depending on what channel you watch but the thing is those those people were getting online again crushed the things are crashing I guess news is out EV cars do not work in cold weather climates period you know so so you know what I learned that about thirty years ago I remember going to the football games and I always see all these people stuck their batteries with that I'm like why is that battery dead the little car battery you know I couldn't start the car and that's a gas power measured having just a car on that so unless you're in the warm weather it doesn't work anyway let's go look around see what else is going on around here so any other stocks popping up in there look at us we're at number five and the market right now is you know we're going to pop on oil and gold and just looking at my other channels right here I saw the market down a little bit bitcoins down bitcoins aren't really going anywhere buying rumors sell on news markets down a little bit but not really that much look at worry number five on the list and I mean really oh DraftKind where did DraftKind come from DraftKind on a huge run up look at that DKNG let's see where the orders are DraftKind is doing pretty nicely DKNG I've got to mention that was another nice movie yesterday any big orders in DraftKind get a couple of big order again a seller out there thirty seven eighty for five thousand pre-market a lot of ones you know keep an eye on DraftKind hybrid Mercedes in nice bill I love hybrids until my car got stolen you and we all know about that story so DraftKind looks like another stock in New York stock to change I didn't see anything by the way you got a gap up on this one looks like more of a buyout T this too expensive but SOLX we threw that back on the watch list that was from yesterday BTU remember that one really that much going on right there it's at six percent so we got the we got the long of SOLXS and we got the short got the short and the long on both those stocks right there on those ETFs but not that much not that much out there this one is taking a big hit right there now fifty point was that you matter that was not doing well I was not doing too well alright let's get ready for the market open I gotta get ready for the well through sixty five Uber is good one for the future let's look at Uber really quick I know you've been a big fan of that one yet Uber the problem with Uber right now it looks like it's starting to break that all time highs bill but yeah definitely Uber looks pretty good I don't know today not as a day trade but maybe as a swing trade alright anyone on social media any questions alright so listen I gotta get ready for the event that's coming up in about the next forty five minutes you have the staff of you have Josh you have John you got rich you got Debbie you got everyone here you got Alex you got everyone here all the all the instructors here at Cybertree University going to be working with you to Cybertree room if you want to come and join us if you're watching this maybe on a recording on our channel or you're watching a live just take your phone scan the QR code on the top left hand corner and we'll get you in there and just make sure you subscribe to the channel and make sure you like us and ring that bell alright guys let's get ready for the market open up I'll see you in the market we'll be back in about fifteen minutes alright good luck everyone happy trading


Long friend Rafael Isidoro, Isidori, sorry. Who has been speaking and discussing diversity in several forums. Original from Luxembourg, Carol Linger. Also a long friend who is known in the WordPress community for advocating for more diverse representation on WordCamps. And from Colombia, now living in Lisbon and the newcomer. Say welcome to the Portuguese WordPress community. Jamila Abuabara is a digital marketing professional with a large experience in public speaking. So the public is invited to join the conversation when invited by Rafael, of course. Rafael, Carol and Jamil, the stage is yours. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Obrigada. It's a pleasure to be here and it's a pleasure to welcome Jamil at her first WordCamp. So big round of applause. And Carol who is also, I think more experienced than me in WordCamps, but I have a little. So the way we decided to run this to make it interesting and not boring and not a lecture is that I'm going to first tell you a little bit how I got to be here. Well, a few years except three were kind of like canceled by other things. And then we're going to get some tips from Carol on how a community but even businesses can work to, you know, improve the, on their diversity and the advantages. And then also we're going to hear Jamil's story. But also, and she's going to talk about it later in her talk, how speaking, even at small events, whether our meetups or work camps or small, you know, local events can really help on from a personal brand perspective, but also from a personal perception of ourselves perspective. And to explain what I mean, I'm going to start telling you how I arrived to the WordPress community in 2016, taken by a friend. And I started contributing through the polyglots because I'm a designer and there was not a lot of design related activities at the time. And so I started in 2016. I started, you know, translating in Italian. And then I started helping with organizing some work camps. And at the end of 2017, my friends from Rome were organizing work in Proma. And so I said, Okay, I'm going to try sending you a talk, but please don't accept it just because you're my friends, which of course it's kind of like, you know, safe netting myself. So anyway, my talk was chosen and my talk was about branding. So part of my imposter was talking, but also part was my own bias about the fact that who's going to care about design or branding at a, you know, software development coding event, technical event. Well, as I found out, a lot of people did. So I gave my talk and people were like, Oh, we loved your talk. And I was like, Oh, really? You mean it? So I said, you know what? Next year, I'm going to apply to every work camp where a, I have friends, so I go to see them or I've never been. So I have an opportunity to go visit. And in 2018, I don't remember the number, but I spoke at either 18 or 20 events because my talks were light. And so I had my talk about branding and then I wrote another talk about design principles. And then I did a talk about mindfulness. So there were all topics that if I had self-limited it myself, I would have said, who's going to care? But in reality, people cared and people were happy that I shared my thoughts. And I had an opportunity to make friends and widen my audience. And though it wasn't business related, it certainly helped me get better with my self-esteem, shut the imposter up and sort of build a better posture, better public posture for myself and also, you know, devogate and evangelize about design, which is obviously my core topic. And this is, my story is just to give you a frame to look at what we're talking about. And to sort of inspire you in daring and do not think for other people, do not think, oh, but no one's going to care about it.  Yeah, and I'm so happy you had your opportunity to become a speaker at Wordcom Roma because that made us become friends because in 2018, like I said, we bumped into each other so many times. And it's so great after the whole terrible three years of the pandemic that we are united again on stage here. Beautiful, which can be small. So what I would like to do is I would like to share a little bit of my experience as traveling the world with WordCams and also having been an organizer for WordCams in different countries. And I'm considering myself as an advocate for positive mental health in tech, but also for diversity and inclusion. And I want to start with actually giving a shout out to the WordCamp Lisbon team because what diversity and inclusion starts with, in my opinion, is awareness. And I love how the team was trying to make an effort to get a more, yeah, to get more representation on stage and then noticing, okay, we didn't manage to get where we want to be. And then like, hmm, that, we don't want that. So they were reaching out actively to more underrepresented minorities in our community to get on stage to share the knowledge, which is great. And then they were still not satisfied with the result, which is another important awareness, realization, whatever, language period. That's also something we have to talk about at some point. And then they were asking for help. They were like, hey, where are people that have more experience than we, than we have and what are people that are experiencing maybe bias or barriers to share their knowledge and how can they help us with their experiences in, in organizing an even more diverse WordCamp Lisbon or WordCamp Porto next year. So I love what they were doing here. And that's the, that's already the first advice I can give you. Like it starts with awareness and it starts with acknowledging that there is an issue and it is totally fine to reach out for help because we are facing all these challenges when it comes to representation, diversity and inclusion and nobody has the global solution for it. And that is another important advice. Diversity is multifaceted. Like diversity looks different in Portugal than it looks in the Netherlands, than it looks in the UK, then it looks in the US, then it looks in Africa or in Asia. So instead of just trying to projecting our own realities to other areas in the world, how cool would it be if we would just stay all open-minded, curious about other people's realities and learn from each other instead of bashing each other, right? Yep. So that's, yeah, that's the other important advice that I'd like to give. Stay open-minded and consider that diversity is multifaceted and yeah. It's also a resource, you know, that diversity is, it's really enriching and it's something that can, it brings value from so many points, you know, because someone that is not like us has a different perspective, has a different point of view. They can tell about us something that we cannot see. So even it's like accepting criticism in a way, you know, if we can go past the unease when someone tells us something that we kind of go, huh, you know, no, you know, I don't do that. And if we kind of make ourselves go past that and say, well, you know, maybe I do, maybe I don't see it.  That's, that can only bring value and it can never be damaging in any way. Now, also when it comes to, to bias, I do think that, yeah, we are all in this room and outside this room in our community dealing with unconscious bias and it would be so valuable to have these proactive conversations, open, proactive conversations happening about, hey, Raffaella, what did you encounter when you were organizing or speaking at WordCams? Like maybe bias that you've been noticing as somebody else pointed out to you and you were like, oh wait, yeah, I, I have prejudices in my mind and I want to be that person who evolves and work on them. And if organizers start having these conversations within their team, they will be able to identify and help each other to find out about those biases and working on them and removing them little by little. So diversity starts on the inside and having not only a diverse team that represents the people in our community as a part of the organizing team, but also having these open, proactive conversations about unconscious bias and how to remove that from maybe to speak a selection. Yeah, that would be, that would be really awesome and I do feel that we're sometimes scared to have these conversations. We are not, but yes. Yeah, we as a general team, yes. It's amazing that you have to experience Carol and Raffaella. We have different backgrounds. We are not technical, but we are here. And I think that all is about communication. Every person have one experience that this experience that we have can help to other person and we have to express. I am from Colombia. My English is improved and always I did, but I try to express myself all the time that I come. I am learning English and Portuguese in the same time. Wow.  And I am here to talk and express myself because I know that a lot of people have a scare or a fear to expose and I think you have to face this fear that you have and make in courage and express yourself and explain what is your experience. And I think that is important because if you don't explain yourself, nobody know you. Nobody know what do you know? What do you do? What is your background? What can you afford to the sociology? And it's different about the diversity you have here. We are a different country. Lisbon is multicultural people. So you have learned to different experience, to different culture and you in ratio, you have more about the world and you have more knowledge. So I think that is important express and speaking public. If in Spanish I can speak better because I can find more words and I can talk more, but I am here to express myself and that's it. You have to express to be, you have a value. Everybody have a value than identify. You have abilities, skills and you have a lot thing to express to the sociology to grow up. Think one thing that diversity is like, it's not a cake that take the left for you. Game in which everybody wins, everybody it multiplies, you know, and it's an excellent point, the fact that if you don't make yourself visible, then it's okay. If you, I lost my thought, but yeah, whatever. It's something that multiplies and synergizes. And if you're, oh, that's what I was going to say. If you are not visible, you are not seen, which is like obvious, but it's not so obvious if you reflect on it. And so that's one part and it's about each one of us, but the other important thing is how much representation matters.  But this is especially important for young people to see that or for whatever age people to see that and say, hey, I can do that. Hey, maybe just like I did, you know, I thought who's going to care about branding at a work camp and guess what they do. And, you know, anything that we can give to the community, there's going to be, even if there's only one person that you touch, that's one person more than zero and you may maybe not change their life, but maybe you can improve their life or you can give them ideas or you can give them the courage that maybe they were lacking. What I would also like to see more is that we have so many experienced speakers already in our community and I'm not only talking about work camps, I'm also talking about meetups and other tech conferences and how cool would that be if the people that know that they are really good at sharing their knowledge, that they would just become mentors for other people from underrepresented communities. How cool would that be if you plan your next talk? You would just think about, hey, I know this person who is also pretty, pretty great in design or in community work or in development and let's give a talk together, let's pitch them in or let's create a workshop together. And so that can come from each and every single one of us that is already sharing their knowledge actively with the community. But of course, word camps can facilitate that, they can find experienced community members in their own community to share with others how to become more confident going on stage, how to write a pitch, how to set up a slide deck. There's so many things we can share with other people to encourage and to empower them to become visible because like just like Rafaela said, representation matters so, so much. And yeah, mentorship programs and there is initiatives also like from the global WordPress community. There's a diverse speaker training program which is led by Jill Binder and there's the hashtag WP diversity where you can check out all these, all these things and I'm going to share that in the Twitter chat after, after our panel here and yeah. And there's companies supporting people traveling around the world and traveling to word camps within their country to share their knowledge if they identify as being part of underrepresented minorities within our community. So as, as you can see, I work with Yoast. We have the Yoast diversity fund. So as soon as my sponsors. So as soon as you manage to be accepted at a word camp, wherever it's going to happen in the world, you can reach out to get a helps in terms of funding your travels and accommodation to actually get on stage because not everybody is privileged enough to work for companies that are just going to sponsor our travels or contributions to the open source project, right? And that's part of diversity conversations as well. One thing that I want to support is if you want to talk and you are nervous the first time that I was speaking, I didn't prepare it about a mentality. So I will go on. I will stand in the public and I will talk about my project was in one company that was in Versor is 14 person around. When I was a son of them, I was so nervous. What my first time and my, my heels, my high heels stuck in the floor, I can't talk. My, the microphone like this, I, my both go.  I like to communicate whenever in what in language that I can, but I want to communicate. So I make some program like PNL. I don't know how in PNL and I try to improve how to take out this fair that I have and express myself because I know that I can help other woman and other person empower them to speak in public. Nobody knows about that, but they have to empower and they have to express and give to the community and the society all the better than they have. So you gotta push it a little. So you want to, are there any questions because we're running out of time? I'm going to need to do a talk show because I need to move around because that's the last microphone. Okay, are we going to like talk like that now? So anyone wants to chip in with any question? I have a quite personal question. So it's okay if you don't want to answer. Um, do you have, do you want to share all of you a moment in your life or in your public speaking career where you realize like, hmm, being a woman or being part of a minority is actually powerful, is actually an advantage for me that I want to talk about it.  I kind of tell that myself every morning, but you know, I'm sort of training myself to that. It took me more than 50 years to get there. So, you know, I'm happy that you can kind of get there sooner.  I'm, you know, in fact, I would say I've often experienced the contrary. On the other hand, I remember the end of my first talk in Rome and the reaction from the people. And I remember that moment has been very empowering. And I remember people coming up and say, oh, wow, what a great talk. And I just felt like, oh, I have value. I have things to say, and these people are happy that I've told them. So that was fine. I don't know if you're bad. You're in soon. I, I think this is a really people to join. So really. Okay. Oh, sorry.  Okay. So I've been speaking for a while, and I've seen also as a developer, I've seen a positive discrimination and actually going to the other way. And I don't like it. So I'm interested in your opinion about that. You're meaning that to create more diversity on stage or on panels or in general, that women would like have an advantage because they would be like chosen because of the gender to Yes. Yeah. I, it is, it is a very, very good question. And to be very honest, I was more on, on, so I was sharing your view on things like two or three weeks, two or three years ago where I was worried if I would apply to become a speaker somewhere, for example, if they would accept me because of my gender, because not of the quality that I would deliver, but to have more diversity on stage, you would be part of the diversity quota. So that's what you mean, right? So I do think that that is part of the imposter syndrome to be very honest, which is, and I'm not saying men don't have it. Men have that too. But I see it's so much more common within my female friends in this community. And I just stopped myself and I didn't allow myself to think that anymore because I know I have quality to deliver and I know that I'm good at what I'm doing. So I won't let anybody either discriminate me because of my gender or keep telling myself if that is not happening. It is only because I am a woman. So I don't think that women deliver less quality. And I know that's not what you've been saying here, especially because you are brilliant at what you were doing as well. And everybody knows that. So I do think that women deliver the same amount of quality as men can deliver, but often are already struggling with imposter syndrome when they are starting to write a pitch for a talk because they think I'm not the expert in this. Yes, you are. If you can teach others what you're doing, you are the expert in the room. And there's always going to be people who know a little bit more, but there's also going to be people who are so thankful for everybody sharing their knowledge on stage, especially free at work camps. I hope this answers your question a little bit. So we are running late, but we will take one more participation. Anyone? So, uh, thank you for helping us with this. It's really inspiring. It changes mind. So it's it's not exactly a question. I want to thank first Rafael because in 2019, she also, uh, made a great effort so that we could be more aware about this this issue. And I want to thank you three of you to help us to be more aware and have some. I think we are in the organizing team. We are real, really aware about about this issue and we are the greatest problem we have is that we need the actions. So we need to know how to do it. So we are aware that we have like a few few women saying, yes, when we when we do the call for speakers and and we have a lot of we have a few a few minority representatives in our in our community. And so what we need is is to see how we can act on it and we have we it's it's it's been really hard for us and I want to thank you for helping us to be more aware and be more active in trying to do correct it. So thank you. I'm going to share a document with you. So I'm going to put it into a Twitter threat like right after this panel. It's already prepared and I'm going to share the document with you. So this is like my personal view on how to improve things. But also there's lots of resources where you can actually go and have conversations with other people and find out about how they've been improving their situation. Thank you. Thank you. And I also think that what you're doing as a community is brilliant like Carol said just reach out and ask and you know and just that's that's really the core of it. Yeah. Thanks for doing something and say I can pretend it's not a problem or I can see it's a problem and try and fix it. There's no magic fix but it's it's a path. You know it's a progress that rose an organizer. I think and I hope we are improving on that. You are. Thank you everyone. Thank you.


So hi everybody my name is Kayla Banks and like I was saying this kind of lasts me last minute I was literally at my track me yesterday when my dad told me I was gonna be doing a talk so bear with me on these slides So this is a picture of me at skill 11.  Oh by the way, I'm gonna be talking about why kids should talk of conventions So this is where it all started and this is my first presentation at skill 11 free to be a kid if anybody Has been to scale that longer remember that talk So my first Thank you So my first talk was basically about me using open source that's what I call free to be a kid and how I basically made like an open source fifth grade newspaper and That's crowd was like this is like a big crowd and I was super super super nervous And and this is me at the women in advanced computing And actually I also I teach at different schools And I was actually speaking at this school right on the street from here if you guys are used to Pasadena There's a school called normal cooms and I was talking to some kids We were teaching like code spark and using code spark and there was this little girl in the back And she was super super nervous and remind me just like me when I was in fifth grade To my first talk I was super super nervous and now I'm sitting here talking to you guys and so Yeah, ever since scale they kind of guarded my passion for going to conferences and learning and talking to adults And what a lot of people don't know is that you know kids can talk to adults and adults can learn from kids That's kind of what the inspiration for the kids track at scale and the I don't know if anybody actually went to the kids track Or the kids development that was in room 1-0 across the hall Yeah So me and Justin have been long time and so this is me when I was 13 I was on TV at Melissa Harris Perry show and they chose me to speak for Actually forgot what I was speaking for So yeah, every every time I've been getting bigger and bigger and bigger and people were just sitting like what are you talking? Every time I go to church they be like oh, I saw what your dad posted on Facebook about you What would you possibly be able to talk to adults about? Well one thing people don't know is that it's actually a large large gap Especially for engagement because I know what a lot of people have been talking about engagement There's a large gap of engagement and that's the youth people don't people tend to think they understand the youth You know, they think we're on our phones 24-7 and all that playing games wasting our time But they actually don't know that we have a lot of valuable input Like a lot of perspectives you wouldn't even know from kids like me. And so This is my first keynote when I spoke at Oskon in 2015 and that one went kind of viral And and this is me at scale again last year So I just want to say that speaking at conventions really has brought me a lot of opportunities And you'll see those in the next three to four slides Um It's brought me a lot of opportunities Okay, so um, there's actually my friend John O'Bake and shout out to John. Oh if you guys see them. I really love John This is actually a panel that we did last year and What I don't remember if that was the panel that we also did with The crater of Linux Yeah, like I said, this was kind of last minute so I'm not used to this flow. Okay, so this is also me when I went to the White House So like I was saying all these speaking at these conventions that got me to so many places and I'm only 16 I was invited to the White House to speak for the CS for all event. Okay, so there is a Linus sandwich So you can see there's me and my dad and there's Linus Turbles I want to say after going to the speaker the White House for Obama. This is my peak of speaking at conventions This was taken at the oh, I'm at a time So also, I just wanted to touch bases on it's really important for kids to speak at conventions because Not only have I been able to meet Linus Turbles go to Prague for free There's also colleges that are come reaching out to me I'm only in 10th grade. And so it's a really impressive part of your memory and your resume Anyways, get your kids your cousins nieces nephews get them to speak at conventions especially scale. Thank you


Yeah, so I want to tell you how to remove graded encodings or multilayer maps from functional encryption. And this is the joint work with Rachel Lynn and Omar Peneff. So let me start by turning on my clicker and then recalling how, what exactly is function encryption? So in plain encryption, we know that anyone that has the public key can encrypt. And if you don't have the secret key, you can't really tell an encryption of one plain text from an encryption of the other. And if you have the secret key, then of course, you can fully learn the plain text. In functional encryption, you can also generate partial decryption keys that allow you to learn a specific function of the plain text. And we still require that indistinguishability holds provided that the function doesn't separate these two plain text. The function agrees on the two plain text. So this is the notion of functional encryption. And as it turns out, a crucial aspect that tremendously affects the power of functional encryption is what is exactly the size of the cipher text and how it scales with the circuit size of the functions that you want to support. So let me tell you what is the rough picture here. So we basically know that if we allow the size of cipher text to grow with the circuit size of the functions we want to support, then functional encryption is not really more powerful than plain encryption. And in particular, we can construct it from standard assumptions. In contrast, if we allow the cipher text to even mildly grow with the circuit size, where by mild they mean that say sublinearly in the circuit size, then, sorry, not mildly grow, but mildly be succinct, mildly succinct, then there's a tremendous jump in the power of functional encryption and we already get the immense power of affascation. So this is the power of succinence. And let me also mention that sometimes there's another measure of succinence that we care about which is how the size of cipher text scales with the number of keys. And I'm going to say today applies also there for the sake of this talk, we can think about one key and we really care about how the cipher text scales with the size of the corresponding function. Okay. So naturally there's been a lot of work and this has become constructing succinct function encryption has become a central goal in cryptographic research. And there's been some impressive progress here. So let me tell you what we know roughly. So the first constructions were based on affascation, on indistinguishability affascation. And then following that, there were works that showed that you can actually construct function encryption directly from multinear maps or graded encodings, to date the difference is not really going to matter, I'll say multinear maps, and even from pretty simple assumptions. Now multinear maps is of course an object that we still don't really understand well. And there's been a lot of effort in trying to sort of reduce the gap between multinear maps and standard assumptions or objects that we understand better and concretely bilinear maps. And today sort of the state of the art constructions seem to come very close. We even have constructions based on tri-linear maps and some simple assumptions on local PRGs. But we haven't quite crossed this line yet. We're still not in the world of standard assumptions. Certainly we don't have constructions that are based on bilinear maps. So let me tell you what we do in this work for now at a very high level. So we identify certain sufficient conditions that will allow us to really cross this line and go to bilinear maps. Roughly speaking, what we show is that you can take any functional encryption scheme that uses constant degree maps and sort of reduce the degree to two, to bilinear maps, provided two things. So first, we want the functional encryption scheme to be sufficiently succinct. And I'll say exactly what this means in a second. And second, we want the functional encryption scheme, the construction, to use the multinear maps in a black box way. And hey, when I say black box way, I mean that the construction only makes generic operations. It doesn't really care. It's completely oblivious of the actual representation of these bilinear maps. So this is very similar to the generic group model that many of you probably know. Okay, so let me try to be more precise here about what we show. What we show is the following. We show that you can take any functional encryption scheme that uses a degree D multinear map as a black box and has succinctness that is better than 1 over D. Namely the size of the ciphertext scales with the circuit size to the power at most 1 over D. And if we have that plus other standard assumptions like LWE, then we can get succinct functional encryption from bilinear maps. Now in terms of security, we're trying to capture a large class of constructions here. So basically what we want to start with is any functional encryption scheme that can be shown secure in an ideal generic multinear map model. And as a result also what we get is a construction that is secure in an ideal bilinear model. Okay, so this is the result and exactly how close does it really bring us to constructing functional encryption and obfuscation from standard assumptions. So we're not quite there yet. So if you look at the existing constructions that we have, then first we're definitely black box in the multinear maps. We do have constructions of functional encryption that use multinear maps as a black box, but we're not quite succinct enough. So the succinct is just over this 1 over D term, and it's not sufficient for what we need in order to cross this line to bilinear maps. So this sort of really draws a very fine line between what we want and what we currently have. And you can view it positively as you know there's a specific goal that you can try to achieve if you want to cross this line, that is make our constructions more succinct. But of course there's the flip side. You can also view this as a lower bound perhaps as a negative result that says what are the limits of these functional encryption schemes that we're constructing, in particular making them very succinct should be hard. How hard is hard as constructing obfuscation from bilinear maps? So this is about the interpretation, and for the remaining time I would like to give you a taste of the ideas involved in this result. So the starting point is really a result for obfuscation by Paas and Shalat that shows that in this case if we have a construction of indistinguishability obfuscation, IO, that uses constant degree maps in the black box way, you can actually completely remove the multinear maps. We don't really add any power. Now we have this result and I just mentioned that if you have succinct functional encryption then you can actually construct from it IO. So it may be tempting to think that this might even already give us the result in the sense that perhaps we can take a functional encryption scheme that uses multinear maps as a black box way, use the existing transformations to get corresponding IO and then again remove them using existing results. The reason that this doesn't really work is that quite interestingly the reduction between IO and functional encryption is not a black box reduction. So even if you start from a functional encryption scheme that uses multinear maps as a black box the resulting IO scheme that you will get will actually make use of the explicit representation of the code of these multinear maps. So we have to do something else here. And roughly speaking what we're going to do is we're still going to take a pretty similar route at least in spirit but rather than thinking about IO we're going to think about a relaxed notion of obfuscation that is called XIO, exponentially efficient XIO. And for this notion we do actually have there's an existing reduction from succinct functional encryption to this relaxed notion of XIO that is completely black box. In particular it relativizes if we start with functional encryption that uses multinear maps as a black box we'll get XIO that uses multinear maps as a black box. And then most of the effort in this work is dedicated to show, to showing that if you have such XIO then you can really reduce the degree of the multinear maps and go to bilinear maps. So we won't be able to completely remove them as in the setting of IO but we'll reduce them to bilinear. And then once you have XIO then again there exists reductions, even black box reductions that will take you back to succinct functional encryption and everything you need in order to get indistinguishability obfuscation. So this is sort of the blueprint and let me tell you now what exactly is XIO, what does it mean and how can we reduce the degree of multinear maps in XIO. So usually when we want to obfuscate we have a circuit and this circuit typically corresponds to a much larger truth table. If you write the circuit on each one of the values the truth table will be much larger than the circuit itself. And usually when we obfuscate this circuit we expect that the resulting obfuscation is roughly the same size, maybe up to some polynomial blow up. This notion of exponentially efficient XIO allows the obfuscated circuit not only to grow with the circuit size but also to mildly grow with the size of the truth table, okay? Say sublinearly in the truth table. So it really seems like a much weaker notion. In particular for it to be applicable we should think about circuits that compute a polynomially large truth table but perhaps this polynomial could be huge, much larger than the circuit itself. And it turns out that it's still very powerful in particular if you have this notion and under additional standard assumptions you can again get all the way to 16 function encryption and IO, okay? So now we're going to try and show that if we have XIO using multi-unit maps as a black box we can reduce their degree. To understand how we do this I would like to explain in a very oversimplified way how this is done in the case of IO, not the relaxed version but the actual version of IO and I'll say how you can reduce say from degree D for some constant D to linear maps, okay? Basically discrete log groups. And concretely I'm going to assume that such an obfuscation scheme has a very simple structure. It basically consists of a bunch of ring elements X1 up to Xm and these elements are encoded using our multi-unit groups and all that you can basically do with these elements is perform certain zero tests given by degree D polynomials, okay? This is all that you can do in particular in order to evaluate the obfuscation on specific inputs you just compute certain zero test polynomials test whatever zero and this is also all that the attacker can do. Now if you have such an obfuscation how would you remove the or reduce the degree of the multi-unit map? So one thing that you can do is rather than actually encoding all of these ring elements you can sort of pre-compute all the polynomials of degree at most D, right? This is the only thing that is going to be relevant here and instead of encoding the elements just encode these monomials directly, okay? And now we don't really have to in order to perform these tests we don't really have to evaluate degree D polynomials we can really evaluate linear polynomials in these new encoded elements. Now why does this work? Why is this construction even efficient? So the reason that it's efficient is that there aren't too many monomials, okay? There are M to the D monomials where M is the number of encodings and D is the degree of the of the polynomials that we're trying to handle and overall here M is proportional to the circuit size this is an obfuscation after all so overall we have polynomially many encodings remember that D is a constant here, okay? Now say that you would try to do the same with XIO we don't have IO at our disposal would this still work so you can still write all of these monomials but the problem is that now this is sort of trivial and the reason is that in XIO the size of the obfuscation in particular the number of encoding doesn't only scale with the circuit size but also with the truth table okay and it may be it may very well be much larger than say the truth table to the 1 over D which means that M to the D is really just too much it would completely trivialize this construction the obfuscation would become as large as the entire truth table so we can't really do this and what we're going to do is instead rely on a somewhat stronger notion of XIO that has an additional decomposability feature and it says the following it says that now the obfuscation basically looks as follows just not just a list of encodings it's a list but now you can be divided into blocks into several blocks with two properties so first each of these blocks is going to be very small so perhaps all the encoding scale was the truth table but each of these blocks is very small for the sake of this talk let's say polynomial and the circuit size and moreover this the relevant zero test so whenever you try to evaluate an input you only have to evaluate polynomials that are very local very local in the sense that they only touch say two blocks in this list now we're going to use this decomposable XIO and fortunately you can also show that the existing constructions that we have of XIO from functional encryption those black box construction really do have this decomposability feature and how can you use this decomposability feature in order to reduce the degree now instead of simply encoding all the monomials we're going to encode the monomials corresponding to each block separately okay so the blocks are not too big and the point is that now if you look at these polynomials sense for very local we only touch two blocks then we can we can really rewrite them as bilinear polynomials as degree two polynomials in these new encoded monomials so we managed to reduce the degree from whatever constant D that we had to do and again the size since each block is now very small raised to some constant overall the size is controlled and we still get the compression that XIO has to guarantee good so this is really the rough idea there's much more going under the hood this was really over simplified I want to give you the details you can you can read them in the paper ask me offline let me just mention two additional results that that we have in the paper so what we said doesn't really say anything about say the generic group model or the random oracle model models that are weaker than the bilinear models can we remove such oracles from functional encryption and we do show such a complementing results both for the generic group model and for the random oracle model but here we need to assume a slightly stronger notion of unbounded key function encryption and the not very equivalent to to succeed function encryption in the in the world of non-blackbox reductions but in the world of blackbox reductions we don't really know that for equivalent okay so this is all I want to say and I'll just remind you that that this challenge is still open basically still don't really know how to go to bilinear maps from standard assumptions this is a very active area so I'm looking forward to see what comes next here so thanks


What's going on guys, it's your boy DPJ here today with another Destiny video and today I bring you my Iron Banner loot results for the current event. Now I have covered what I received on my Hunter already and if you guys missed that and do want to check the video out you'll find it linked in the video description. Today I bring you what I received on my Titan and Warlock but before we go any further if you guys enjoyed the video dropping a like is very much appreciated. If you could hit 4000 likes that would be absolutely epic. Ok so let's get into it. So after my initial rank 5 achievement on my Hunter the next day I played on my Titan and I hit a rank 5 so damn quick it was crazy literally 5 or 6 games. Now the end of game loot I received within the 5 or 6 games on my Titan were as follows. I received 2 shotguns and an auto rifle none had great rules to be honest so let's check out my bounty rewards. Ok so from the iron light bounty which drops armour I received the iron saga plate dropping at a 385 defence offering intellect and strength with also extra shotgun or also a rifle ammo. From the iron support bounty I received the iron saga greaves dropping at a massive 387 defence which is amazing offering intellect and discipline and increased ammunition for shotguns. From the iron marathon bounty which drops weapons I received a lingering song which is the hand cannon dropping at a 386 attack with hammer forged or brace frame, snap shot or high calibre rounds and third eye or molligan not bad to be honest so from the iron arsenal bounty I received a hand cannon again. This time though it dropped at a 387 attack perks of interest were rifle barrel light weight and hidden hand and let me tell you guys I am loving this thing for PvP it dominates for sure and I will have a video coming on it very soon so stay tuned. Ok so let's move on to the iron banner rank 3 and rank 5 loot. I received the Brettermarch pledge artefact dropping at a 386 defence and I also got the iron saga helm dropping at a 385 defence offering discipline and strength ok so from the rank 5 package I received a clever dragon Porsche rifle this one dropping at a 386 attack perks were send it or brace frame, quick draw or cast to get mag and range finder or feeding frenzy not a bad role to be honest I did have one drop on my hunter which is a beast this Porsche rifle in my opinion is above all Porsche rifles for PvP I made a video on this thing which if you missed and you want to check it out you will find it linked in the video description do check it out if you haven't seen this thing in action and watch it shred ok so let's move on to my warlock and from the end of game rewards I received 6 items in total 2 pairs of gauntlets one dropping at a 385 defence and the other dropping at a 386 defence I received a 384 attack shotgun and I received an unbent tree dropping at a 385 attack and although it had counter balance other perks sucked I also got the iron banner ship as well but I won't begin to try and pronounce this thing's name as you'd probably hear me choke so let's move on to my bounty loot and from the iron light bounty I received the iron saga steps dropping at a 386 defence offering discipline and strength I also got the iron banner sparrow which looks amazing from the iron support bounty I received the damn iron saga steps again but this time they dropped a massive 387 defence ok so from the iron marathon bounty I received the silver dread heavy machine gun dropping at a 386 attack with a great roll with small ball or reinforced barrel quick draw or snap shot and counter balance or life support from my iron arsenal bounty I received a distance star scout rifle a weapon I was actually hoping for it dropped off in 386 attack and its perks were pretty good too we got injection mode or small ball light weight or extended mag and Icarus or rangefinder this thing truly is the baby meadow multi tool and expected video on it pretty soon ok so let's move on to the rank loot I received from my rank 3 I received the iron saga vestments dropping at a 386 defence offering intellect and strength and from my rank 5 package I received the titanium orchard dropping at a 386 attack offering solar burn not a bad roll either we got fitted stock or javelin snap shot or speed reload and grenades and horseshoes or tripod so this thing is definitely a keeper I can whack on that tripod pick up that heavy ammo then switch to grenades and horseshoes it's a winner both ways and there we have it guys that was my iron banner loot for the current event if you guys have hit a rank 5 on one or all characters tell me down below in that comment section what was the best thing you guys got and that role on it hope you guys enjoyed the video do hit that like button I do appreciate the support subscribe for daily destiny turn on notifications so you do not miss a video and I will catch you guys on that next one


Okay, Sadguruji, let me take you away from this and let me take you to a world of, say, films, where I come from. Years ago, when films started and, you know, through the sixties, seventies, there were lovely stories, nice values, beautiful music, lyrics. By the time I was the star in movies, some of our Jhatka Matkas might have shocked the previous generations and they must have said, what is all this? But it was still within limits. Whose limits?  Whatever. I mean, I'll say, and then now, today, the complexion of films, the kind of films we see, you know, it's little clothes, it's living relationships are, you know, up there on screen for everybody to see and nightclub culture. I mean, it sometimes worries me that my children are growing up now. This is what they're seeing. These are the kind of songs that they're listening to. The lyrics are about, you know… From Janam Janam to expirited songs. Yes. So this is what they're watching. This is what they think is cool. This is the hip and happening stuff. So with such a young nation growing up on this, this is the feed. This is what you see, this is what you hear. I'm just a little concerned as to what they will turn out to be. I'm sure your parents were concerned too. Okay, so can I… I'm sure my parents were very concerned when I was growing up. So every parent has this concern, every generation has this concern that the next generation is going wrong always. I understand what you're saying. This sudden change, if every generation likes to go one step beyond where the previous generation has stepped in, almost everything, just for the sake of doing something different, or it's natural, they've grown up in one atmosphere, they take it to another level. Yes. Next is not always next. That's what you're saying, right? Yes, it's not higher, it's somewhere else. It's just… It's just next. So this concern is always there, but right now the change that is happening is not the next. It is a serious influence because in the last fifteen years, the world's ability to communicate across cultures and borders is so heavy and so unprecedented. Nobody has ever been used to this kind of influences before, okay? Never before. This level of influence on our young people, never before possible, no other generation has ever experienced this kind of onslaught from so many directions and the volume of influence is too big. So in terms of changes are happening, it is not next, it is simply somewhere and nobody knows where it is because it's too complex and too mixed, nobody knows where it is, including the young people. It's just a mix of things. So this is because of a sudden onslaught of information and communication. It is not for us to judge whether it's good or bad, it is just that definitely this level of information. When I say information, it's like when we were growing up, I believe it was true for your generation also, we never knew what is boredom, okay? There was no such thing, we were just excited about everything that came our way. But you see today, twelve-year-old kids, if you tell them what, oh! You see, they're just bored because they know the whole cosmos, they've seen it on their phone screen, not even on the computer screen. On the phone screen, they've seen entire cosmos, they know everything. Things that you do not know, they know, you ask them, they know it. By information, by the time they are eighteen, they have had five love affairs and gone. In the western world it's like that, here also it's beginning to happen, okay? So by the time they're eighteen, they've seen everything that you need to see with body, mind, emotion, okay? By the time they're twenty-five, what? What next? No, you will see. This is not my wish, but this is something that I see. The way people's minds are working, the way they're being led in with information, I'm not a… by any standards a pessimistic person, but I'm just seeing this, if this level of information continues and it'll multiply many fold for the coming generations, you should not be surprised in the next fifty to hundred years if fifty percent of the human population choose to commit suicide, you should not be surprised because that is what will happen to the mind. Somebody is clapping, look at this, it's popular. No, you have just touched a chord.  And if this level of information onslaught continues on human mind, I know the nature of mind absolutely because I know my mind. I know how it works, what it can handle, what it cannot do. I know it clearly what human mind is. That's the reason why I don't have to read people's books or listen to their entire thing. If they say one sentence, I know what their mind is because I know the structure of human mind entirely, otherwise I won't be who I am. So I'm saying this, if this level of information onslaught continues at the same pace or at higher pace, which is possible in the next few years, this will definitely lead to wanting to terminate yourself because there will be nothing to live for. There is no joy and excitement about anything.   When you are twelve-fifteen, was there any room for you to get bored about anything? Simply you are excited about every little thing, isn't it? Today you will see it's almost a common feature. Twelve-fifteen-year-old kids are just bored. Only thing is… Yes, they're all on iPads, iPhones, they're on gadgets.  Today on Facebook they had twenty-two love affairs going simultaneously. It just means nothing. I'm not saying they should have it or not have it, all I'm saying is this will lead to a certain overload on the mind and suddenly a human being will think, why am I here? You know that big Shakespearean question to be or not to be, it's not the most intelligent question. Unfortunately people think so. This is only because you have not been touched by life.  You're just a psychological case.  You have not touched life at all. You think your thoughts and emotions are life? No. Your thoughts and emotions are the drama that you're creating in your mind. It is your cinema. You must be able to end it somewhere. If you do not know how to put the end, then it's going on endless cinema, you're going crazy. Life is happening here. Life is not… You know your work is not life. Your family is not life. Your career is not life. Your cinema is not life. Your thought is not life.  Life is happening here. Everything else is accessories to life. Now the frills of life have become larger than life itself. Life is entirely missed.  When such a thing never happens to you, because you have information about the whole cosmos on your phone screen, you will never be touched by life because too much information, too much thought, even emotion is drying up, too much thought.


I want to talk about something that is a piece of advice that is often given to guys looking to up their style game, but that I personally kind of think is a bad idea.  What is it? What is this thing that I just really don't like? Well, you're going to find out after this. You're watching He Spoke Style. I'm Brian Sakawa. If you're new here at He Spoke Style, we are dedicated to giving you all the tips, knowledge and inspiration you need to help you dress well, feel more confident and unlock your potential. Now, I'm pretty sure some of you are going to disagree with me here on this particular issue, which is totally fine, but please hear me out and listen to my rationale. So the thing that I personally don't like, especially when it's put in the context of someone who is just getting into style, just starting to make that transformation into thinking about how they dress and trying to do better, the thing that you will hear as a device, as a method to having more style, to having better style is to add a pop of color. This is something that I personally do not like. And right now I'm going to tell you why. Let me start with a little bit of a story. So typically what happens when you get to that point and you make that decision that you are going to make a change in how you dress, you're going to put some more time and effort into it, you're going to make that commitment. It's a hard shift to make, not only in deciding what you need in your wardrobe and where you're going to get it and how much you're going to spend, but I think the hardest part is sort of dealing with everyone around you. They're used to seeing you dress one way and then all of a sudden, if you show up in a nice suit or even just a very simple, well-put-together business casual look like nothing fancy, it's a really hard pivot. And the biggest issue with that is your personal confidence and how much confidence you have as you make this change. Now I'm going to say that in general, because it's a new territory for you that confidence is probably going to be on the lower side. You're just getting into it. You don't have the confidence and conviction yet to know if it works, if you're wearing the right things, if they go together, if they fit, if the shoes match, what color socks should you have on. It's a lot to have on your mind. So it's understandable that you might not feel totally confident, which can make you self-conscious. And that is really the main issue here, being self-conscious. Now how does this relate to Pops of Color? Well, if you're feeling self-conscious at all, the absolute last thing that you want to do is to draw more attention to yourself. So adding a pop of color, something bright to your outfit, is going to make you stand out and will call attention to itself and you. It's something that says, look at me.  These are all things that are going to attract attention and this is like red meat to the haters. So my recommendation, if you are just starting to think about improving how you dress, don't listen to the magazines. Don't listen to YouTube. Forget what your favorite influencers are telling you on Instagram. Just keep it simple, keep it basic, learn how that works and get your confidence level up. Now, I do want to talk about two reasons why I think the pop of color thing is something that a lot of guys kind of buy into. One is that, at least in my experience talking to friends who want to kind of level up in that way, is that they don't want to be boring and they tend to think that dressing in a classic way isn't exciting enough for them. And I can definitely understand that mindset. Like, you know, if you're like me, I'm someone who when I get into something, I really get into it. And oftentimes a simple option where the answer is so obvious and easy, doesn't really track with the desire to get really deep down into it. But what I've realized over time and I've definitely made my share of mistakes in the past is that kind of ironically, it also takes confidence to just be okay with dressing really simply. I mean, what's wrong with it being easy? We don't need to reinvent the wheel here. Focus on more important things like fit, like fabric, and the little subtle intricacies that really make things interesting. Now, the other thing that's at play here, and I was talking to my wife about this the other day because we both think about and put time into how we dress. And she's super chic, but her approach is more focused on expression. She really uses fashion as a way to say something to the world about herself. I do the same in that my choices tell the world something about me, but the difference is that she looks for these very unique, very cool details that kind of become the focal point of whatever outfit she's putting together. Listen, if you wanna express yourself and the way you feel like doing it is through some colorful tie or pocket square or socks, I'm not gonna tell you not to, but I don't think you're necessarily the person who has watched this far in the video. Yes, it can be a way to express yourself, but if you are someone who is just getting into this, I would look for other more subtle ways to express something. So for example, maybe your watch or a monogram on your shirt or even your fragrance, something that makes you feel special, like you've gone the extra mile, but not anything that really calls attention to itself. So now you're probably thinking like, okay, well, you're telling me not to do the pop of color thing and to just do simple outfits. Well, show me what simple and easy and stylish looks like. Well, if you click on that playlist right next to my head, there are seven or eight videos there that are a great place to start.


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