Hello and welcome. This is the first video which is an introduction in a series of videos on Eureka doom editor which is one of many doom editors out there. It's the one that I've been using and I'm just going to do a whole series on it back. You know back in December I think it was I did one long video just showing some basic features of it that after I played with it for a Couple of days. Well, I've been using it regularly for the last couple months So I thought that I do a Better series on how to use it if you are interested all in game design Where there be programming or the design of the game the levels doom is a great place to start It is a great game The source code is fully open source and it's just a great way to get started instead You know building from things from something from scratch To start with something and modify it and learn how things work See how they work before you jump in and try to do it yourself is a great thing and doom is just It's large in the mod community So let's just go ahead and just today I'm just going to show you where the files are how to get started how to get set up just a quick overview Eureka doom editor you can find it at source forge net So it's you can just Google Eureka doom editor or the link is Eureka dash editor source forge net and that will bring you to their home page here and There is a good documentation here with a user manual key bindings Stuff like that. You can also search through that using keywords here. I haven't really played with that much The project is over on source forge and the download links are here. Of course you can download this For Windows Mac Linux you get the source code and compile it yourself I'm sure BSD as well if you are on Linux. It should probably be in your repositories So you can use your package manager to install it And less for some reason it's an older version Then what is currently available? You might want to look into pulling down the source and compiling it It doesn't take very long to do now In this series, I'm going to try to explain everything as best I can with a lot of detail But I'm also going to assume that you have some idea on How doom works and one of the things that you need to have doom For doomed to work is the wad file the wad file thing of it is kind of like a zip file It's a big file. It contains all the information for the game besides the source code so you can get the source code and you compile it Or you can just get a binary executable of it for the game, but all the art the Sprites the wall textures the floor and ceiling textures the levels the music all that comes from the wad file Which is completely modifiable But although the game itself the source code the program is free under the gpl license All the artwork and assets that are inside the wad file are not they're under a copyright So you're gonna either need a copy of that or You can you get a which is not free and open source if I just said that so you'd have to buy a copy of doom I still have all my CDs from the 90s So I have my copies, but if you don't have it you can always use free doom So the point of free doom was it's a project that basically redos all that Proprietary stuff in the wad file all the assets all the sprites wall textures Graphics fonts and texts and stuff like that and it replaces all of them And it's just a wad file that you can solve now You can get it here at free doom dot github.io You can get that wad file there or again if you're on Linux is as simple as going to your package manager Searching for free doom and it would will install it you also need doom executable which there are many varieties out there I use PR do boom plus. So that's PR boom plus. I should have brought that up. Let's see PR boom Plus Right here also So it's PR boom. I'm assuming is how you pronounce that per boom dash plus Sourceforge net and you can go to the links here and you can download That but again if you're on Linux it should be in your package manager already And there's also other executable. So if you have one that you prefer over this You can do that. There are some that have way more advanced features. I like PR boom Plus because it's it's a lot like the original engine but with a lot of you know upgrades and tweaks without making it too much of a different game So those are things you're gonna need you're gonna need Eureka doom editor you're gonna need a wad file if you don't have you can get the free doom one and You're going to need some sort of executable to run the game after you create your levels So PR boom plus is just one of them. There's also chocolate doom vanilla doom and Many others again if you're on Linux just search your package manager for all these and it should be available for you If you're running some other operating system, you might have to go out and find them manually at the Addresses I just recommend it So once you download it and install it start program And that's what we'll pick up in the next tutorial and we'll start looking at the concepts of how doom levels are created and The different elements of that so I do thank you for watching this little introduction I'm sure check out the link in the description to the full playlist if you don't already have the full playlist going and As always I thank you for watching. Please visit films by Chris comm that's Chris the K There's a link in the description, and I hope that you have a great day


I'm Nobun Dwitster. I'm an entrepreneur. I moved to Santin to pursue a dream. I've based myself in Santin because it's the gateway to Africa. The neighborhood of Santin is alive. It's alive with possibility. It's got the most amazing vibe. If you need to get anything done, this is the place to get it done. One of the things I really love about Santin is how it lights up at night. If those lights don't inspire you, nothing will. Santin is the richest square mile in Africa. It has everything from shopping in Santin City to five-star hotels like a Michelangelo for my international guests. It works for me to be here. There are so many designer stores. There's an abundance of clothes and everything else to choose from. Being an entrepreneur, I travel a lot so it's really convenient to be able to get onto the hot train and in 15 minutes I'm at the airport. Business is important to me but my family is everything and that's why my family and I are looking to move into one of the suburbs in Santin. Santin has some of the most exclusive homes in the country in places like Hyde Park and Sand Down. A little bit less fast paced is your suburbs like Brineston and Givolia. Brineston was a natural choice. It's got great open spaces. It's safe. My son's already had a really good school there. Santin gives me a great variety from an awesome nightlife to beautiful places for lunch to spas where I can really relax and recharge. Things happen in Santin and that's my neighborhood. Welcome to episode 47 of the Private Property Podcast. I'm your host, Uzaman Tawakumalo. It's the day after youth day. I know many of us probably took yesterday to just rest, to calm down and maybe not respond to the many emails that we are always inundated with as we are working from home. We're of course back right here on the Private Property Podcast and before we get started with this evening's show we actually want to address Monday's show. We know many of you were watching excitedly on Monday as we were giving away that 100,000 grand prize but unfortunately it didn't quite go as many of us and even ourselves included expected and as you saw you know certainly on our Facebook page we heard a lot of your art prizes and we have made sure to remedy this one and I'm sure that there are probably some people who have not read certainly our apology on Facebook. I want to actually read it out and even give the solution that we've come up with in order to make sure that everybody is happy and not just us but also you as our loyal viewers at home and on Facebook this was on yesterday we wrote Dear Private Property Family we missed even though it's youth day because we posted this yesterday and we had some exciting things lined up. We can't continue with our day knowing that we have heard members of our community and the brands we represent in the way that we handle the 100,000 grand cash prize draw hosted on our live podcast on Monday. Now having read every comment and every single emoji we have heard your outcry and know that we owe you an explanation and most importantly an apology leading up to the draw we were super excited to share the announcement with you and the lucky draw winner whose life was about to change and in our excitement we incorrectly communicated that the winner selected would need to one answer the phone and two reply with the phrase at that pace but we were wrong and we were advised by our auditors just before the draw took place that we were obligated to follow the original T's and C's which we did not stipulate the new rules. While we had the best intentions of making the draw a fun and exciting experience for everyone this decision was made in fairness of everyone who entered according to the original T's and C's. The last minute change caused quite a lot of confusion as many of you saw on Monday and for that we would like to say that we are quite sorry. In these circumstances we understand that sorry alone simply is not enough as part of taking responsibility for our actions we need to make amends and we've decided that the prize of 100,000 rand will be equally split between the two people whose names we called out during the show and in addition we will be giving away 5,000 rands over the next 10 podcast episodes starting today with this episode and everyone who entered the initial competition automatically qualifies for these daily draws. Now in your feedback and we plead certainly for constructive criticism we're also learning as we go along with this particular podcast and we do appreciate all the words that you have saved to us. Again we do apologize and as we've said we'll be announcing the winner of the 5,000 rand prize every single day for the next 10 episodes and you can look forward to that later on on the show. So later on we'll be announcing the first winner of the 5,000 rand prize and it's great to be exciting I mean you you guys already know how excited I get giving away money I often wish that I was the one receiving the money unfortunately I cannot enter the competition but we'll get to that fun part later on on the show but for this evening's show we are profiling young people in property you all know how excited I am to talk about property but I even get more excited when I talk to my peers people who are in my age group young people but they're passionate about property and doing certain things in property whatever their innovation in the property space is I always get excited and this evening I'm joined by Balissa Mului who's the founder and CEO of Park Up as well as Brian Song or who is the sales manager of the Africa region for property and space. Balissa and Brian good evening thank you so much for joining us this evening. Hi Zalma thank you so much for having us on the show I'm really excited to be here to talk about our journey as a startup and also contribute to your podcast and I think let's start actually with you Balissa I mean certainly you know when you talk about pup tape it's something that's relatively new in South Africa or it's not as mainstream as you know the traditional ways of conducting property what exactly is Park Up and how did it come about? So Park Up is a parking application where we're basically giving the opportunity for property owners who have empty parking spaces to list their parking on our platform if it's empty and then drivers will go on to the platform to book the parking on a monthly daily and even on an event basis so that's what Park Up is and how it came about is that I was actually auditing City of Johannesburg while I was still doing my articles to become a chartered accountant. As a trainee you know we didn't have parking spaces allocated to us so I had to park on the side of the road and I mean I drive a VW I was always scared about like my car getting stolen and all that stuff so I had to go find an alternative place I guess a solution for myself where I could park my car there during the day so I found you know a parking lot just down the road had a side agreement with one of the guards actually to say can I park here during the day you know I'm really really scared that my car's gonna get stolen because it's in brown and that's how it started I must say also the initial business model that we had was quite different to the one that we have at the moment we realized that there were a lot of various entry into that market so what we're trying to do is to improve the parking experience for shopping centres and then we realized that it wasn't going to be as easy for us to get into that and hence the pivot into a market place for parking and yeah that's a park up story in a nutshell and you know it's actually so interesting because a lot of people depending on where you're going to be parking certainly when you look at the CBD in Joberg even when you look at Cape Town finding parking in those two markets is a nightmare and I certainly know a lot of people in Cape Town always complain about the difficulty of finding parking so certainly an app or an innovation like park up does sort of address that particular need because you don't want to have to spend a significant time looking for parking or parking your place and then wondering if there's something wrong and then you're a bit distracted from work we'll talk a little bit more about you know how you've gone about pivoting because as I said you've had to pivot especially when you look at now the effects certainly of COVID and the reality that there simply aren't that many people who are looking for parking right now because we're all at home and we're hoping people of course are home and it is staying safe and this has to be a way to continue conducting business even though we're in the middle of a global pandemic so finding the different innovative ways to do so right I want to bring you in so you're working for you know property inspect we've certainly covered right on the private property podcast the importance of inspections and I think if anything we should probably have an episode just that's solely dedicated to you know inspections why they imported how they are conducted and inside of the nuts and balls of inspections just in a nutshell how did you get involved in property and then obviously in property inspect okay hey Zaman thank you so much for for having me it's really an honor and a pleasure yeah I've been in property for about 10 years now just over 10 years getting into property was never the goal to be honest I actually thought I'd end up in medicine so very humble beginnings working a restaurant in Cape Town and just one of my clients is the one who hand picked me from the restaurant where I worked and said look they wanted me to sell property because I'd been selling breakfast so so well so that's how I got the opportunity in 2010 they helped me with my studies towards property and I joined them as a personal assistant and I've been selling properties as well since 2013 and just because one is young and you know there were many barriers into the industry I always really was looking for for ways of giving myself a bit of an edge when it comes to competition in the industry and I think that's really what kept me you know always on the lookout for for new ways of doing things new approaches technology and its impact on on the industry as a whole so in 2016 a partner and I were thinking of actually automating the property inspection process itself I mean we'd obviously with the experience that we had in the industry and all that we'd seen everything was still very manual very tedious very time-consuming and so forth and a number of applications were already changing a number of other industries and we thought imagine an application where we could do all that we need to do that an inspection comprises of on on our mobile phone so because there also are some monetary inputs that are required instead of studying our own thing from scratch through the right sort of networking with the right people we went into a joint venture with an inspection software company in the UK and we got the license to cover the African region and just grow the product in Africa and I think you know oftentimes and I even said this certainly early on in the show that PropTech hasn't isn't as mainstream in South Africa it's certainly making lots of inroads we certainly had even the CEO of Flow and they're also obviously in the PropTech space we're certainly seeing a number of different players in PropTech rising and providing different solutions for some of the the we'll say challenges that we sometimes face within the property space and as you're saying I think some of the things are very admin intensive and there's certainly different ways to automate it and you know have them be whether it's an app or whatever the innovation is but we're still getting I think when we certainly compare ourselves to whether it's our American or perhaps the British counterparts we still have a relatively long way to go but I think one of the one of the great advantages with not being the first in certain things is you're able to just essentially duplicate what other people have done and whatever issues they had they've now solved for them and you're taking an already sort of done project or even app and then seeing how you can apply it to the local context now Balissa I mean you were sharing earlier that you've had to find different ways to certainly pivot especially seeing as we are now in the era of COVID we're obviously still trying to rethink what a post-COVID world looks like although I doubt we'll ever really freely be COVID free but we're certainly trying to to think through what does the world look like when we go back to certainly what we're used to know what happened in some of those ways that you've had to to essentially pivot and look at different ways that you can fill that gaps within the property space yeah that's such a great question and way I would like to start that is the first pivot that we made right so we got into the MTN solution space in Cape Town we were super excited about our product you know when you're building something as novel as this especially in the South African context you get very excited to build an app you know just to put something out there but much to our demise actually when we got to the demo day one of the investors in the session told us that like he doesn't actually see park up going anywhere because our business model has got a lot of flaws in it so this was the original business model so we had to really think you know what is this why is this guy actually talking about and it made a lot of sense so the one day we're walking in the streets of Arbs in Cape Town Observatory and we realized that there were a lot of empty parking spaces in people's parking garages or people's shopping centers office spaces and that sort of thing but at the same time we had these cars that were actually parked on the side of the road so we did more research and we found out that it was actually very historical where you know people weren't actually using cars back then they were mostly using public transport and that sort of thing so a lot of the parking spaces were built post the area where people were not starting to use their cars but then at the same time these park aides were actually privatized so yeah I guess you know that's the first story is that we had to pivot then where we said okay cool we've got this mismatch between the demand and supply of parking why don't we create a platform where we can actually just match the two coming back into COVID so we launched last year in May 2019 in May we had you know really great traction we've got about 5,500 listings on our platform already working with the likes of Redefine, Investec Property Fund, Lisandla you know there was a lot going on for us in 2019 and we really thought 2020 is going to be our year we're going to be growing the business you know scaling so we get to 2020 COVID happens just before COVID happened for or the lockdown for our country happened I was actually in the States in Silicon Valley where we were trying to raise funding so there was a lot of I guess promising deals for us you know and I got back into the country now I'm hearing about lockdown and all of that stuff I'm like what it was very scary for us because we're like okay this means a lot of things for our business one we can't raise funding second of all the way in which people are going to be using our platform is also going to change so what we've been doing during lockdown I think from about April to up until now we started applying the design thinking methodology of actually conducting interviews with people that are on our platform and people that are not on our platform and what that means is that we're just trying to understand how are these parking I guess behavioral patterns going to change and we realize that at the moment people don't actually know what's going to happen post COVID right so we need to kind of move with the change move with the change so the current I'll call it a slight pivot and a small pivot in that it's not an entirely different business model that we're going to be going into but it's using the existing parking spaces that we have on our platform to turn them into a drive-in cinema so there's you know empty office empty parking spaces and especially in terms of rooftops and that sort of thing so we just thought okay cool now that people are kind of locked into their houses they're not really going out there they're yearning for that you know human experience outside of their homes why don't we create something for them where they can actually do that in a safe social distancing type of environment and that's why the drive-in cinema is something that works for us and it also I guess it's a platform for us to keep going while we find a long-term kind of pivot for the business and also while we watch what the market is doing while we watch what you know how people are actually changing their parking patterns so that's the slight pivot that we've come up with and we're continuously doing the design thinking with the methodologies to find out how are people going to be changing posts or maybe in the new world that we're speaking of yeah. We're going to go for a quick break and when we come back I'll still be in conversation with Balisa Mulo who's the founder and CEO of Park Hub as well as Brian Sango who is a sales manager for the Africa region for Property and Spits and of course you have you'll be looking forward to also that 5,000 rand giveaway that we'll be doing at the end of the show I'm quite excited about it and I will go through some of the rules with that particular giveaway but it's going to be exciting I mean at the end of the show certainly for the next 10 shows somebody's going to be walking away with 5,000 rand it's unfortunately not me but I'm sure many of you at home are waiting with me to break to see if you are one of the winners we're going to go for a quick break and we'll be back just after this welcome to your next home this is the perfect room if you're looking to expand the family it's perfect is a kid's room or a playroom did you say playroom yeah playroom something very bad you know let me give you a moment I'm gonna feed the uh come on you go okay back to episode 47 of the private property podcast I'm your host Uzaman Dunga Kumali this evening I'm speaking to Balaisa Malawi is the founder of Park Up as well as Brian Sangho the sales manager for the Africa region for Property and Spits now Brian we've just heard from Balaisa the different ways that Park Up is certainly tried to pivot and innovate in the era of COVID because we know that so many businesses are certainly affected by you know the impact of COVID a lot of us didn't see this one coming and certainly didn't see the extent to which we're going to be affected by this pandemic in which ways have you had to find different ways to still conduct business I mean I know there are certainly instances for example at level five and I think even a bit certainly the new regulations for level four the initial regulations rather for level four we couldn't do property inspections there was a lot of talk around how can those inspections be done especially the moment people started moving in and out of you know apartments initially of course we couldn't do so but certainly as the restrictions started loosening up a bit people could move and we went from just moving to returning to your initial place of residence to being able to get into a new lease agreement all together and that's of course part of when you know property inspections certainly becomes so important so as the economy slowly begins to open how did you know property inspect certainly have to find different ways to either pivot or innovate in the era of COVID and how are you guys seeing you know a post COVID world or certainly functioning as we're still facing COVID especially given that you know some people might think you know what if there's one thing I'll maybe you know skip it's a property inspection although of course to be as a homeowner say don't skip your inspection but people are now going to be trying to find different ways to cut this and chop that even when it comes to their property portfolio managing their property portfolio. Yeah now absolutely and I think it's highly important like Walissa touched on to to remain very adaptable to change we are living in uncertain times 2020 is nothing like we planned when I said five four three two one coming into this year I had a different idea a different goal different projections for what what I had for myself personally and as a company and and here we are you know such is life I think it's it's just a matter of us remaining positive and trying to do what we can reevaluating ourselves and our goals and everything for example for us a property inspect on an operational level nothing much pretty pretty much changed because we've always been very futuristic in terms of how we work you know just working from different places working from home where necessary allowing transportation between different cities hence I've been in Job but more times than I've been in Cape Town in the past six months before we got into the lockdown purely because I was getting bored a bit easily in one place so the operational model hasn't changed much everyone our whole team is working from home in various locations and we obviously just use technological platforms to to meet and everything the same offering is what we've been using for our clients as well so zoom meetings and and microsoft teams you name it our platforms we've just been using to to take that virtual experience and and and still use it for facial face-to-face interaction right and and then what we also did was aside from saying okay guys let's keep operating even though we were at home we thought of our clients as well to say let's put ourselves in our clients shoes let's know exactly what it is that that they're going through what challenges are they facing now they obviously need to carry out their day-to-day tasks and jobs and everything how can we best enable them to to do that even during times like these and also like Wallace I touched on that it's always important to to stay ahead of knowing exactly what what your clients need what what their teething issues are so as to go back to your own business model your own business offering and see how you can cater for some of those concerns or needs and so forth so one thing about property inspect now property inspect is a software an inspection software platform that enables any person that needs to carry out any property inspection of any kind be it a valuation inspection a move-in move out inspection for people in the rental space or commercial space or whatsoever all of that instead of it being done on a clipboard and file pen and paper like it used to is now done on their cell phone device or tablet enabling them to do everything digitally so it's paperless and automated email distribution you name it now one thing we realized was when we got into lockdown the first thing that came to mind was wet most of our clients are not going to be able to gain access into these properties so having an app on their phone is not really going to quite help them and immediately we jumped in and launched a self-service inspection platform which now was a further offering enabling the actual occupant of the space that needs to be inspected to be able to complete a digital checklist and in real time all that data photo video evidence is available for our clients that are still working from home and cannot be physically present in the property so like you probably have heard of virtual tours that are a big thing and and a whole lot of other offerings I think it's just a way of saying you know what change is good and let's continue evolving still stick to whatever it is that you need to be doing and just identify better ways of doing it but we certainly can still keep the wheel turning and yeah positive mindset just keeps every everything moving that's how we've just kept on going on and it's actually been we've been more busier now than we have before both on a national level as well as global client acquisitions as well it's just been busy seven days a week I think that's actually something that certainly a number of people in the property space are seeing that there's quite a lot of activity where property is concerned there are a lot of people who are also looking to either venture into property perhaps add property as an asset class in the investment portfolio and want to of course gain more knowledge around property and certainly in the media views of the private property podcast they go to www.privateproperty.co.z to learn as much as possible around property already doing things like comparing different areas seeing whether they qualify or don't qualify so really trying to and to get as much knowledge as possible before they put their feet in some are already in and are looking at different ways to automate whatever they're already doing enhance their property portfolio so that they're able to add perhaps the second or the third or the fourth investment property in their portfolio before I let both of you go Balisa any tips for you know certainly somebody who's looking to get into the property space particularly the property space because I think that's probably where there's still so much room for innovation and even certainly certainly for us as young people when a lot of us you know we travel a bit we've been to the land ends New York's Australia's of this world and we get a sense of how different markets are operating certainly even within the property space and we want to come back home and maybe try you know some of the solutions that we've seen being implemented in other parts of the world you even mentioned that prior to lockdown you just come from Silicon Valley to to raise capital and so certainly have a bit of experience in in the property space and the different players that are potentially there any tips you would give to somebody who's looking to venture down that road um so the one thing that I'll say about property because that it's not just about technology um I think people sometimes make a mistake that you know it's just about taking technology and then plugging into property. PropTec um goes goes as far as business model innovation so if you have a new business model that you would like to you know marry you with property that is also still PropTec. The one thing that I'll say about going into the PropTec space um or even property in general having a good network is really important and if you don't have one make sure that you invest in that because with for park up I don't think we were we would have actually made it this far if we didn't have the right people whether on our advisory board or even in our network um yeah and then also resilience so we started park up in 2016 the business model was full of floors and all of that stuff but what I realized in business is that initially all our ideas are probably wrong and I say that with you know a lot of confidence because I've seen it in my own in my own business and also other people's businesses as well so stay long enough in the game to actually chip away at whatever it is that you're wrong about um it is a very tough game it's not easy at all but I think with resilience and also just having a passion for what you do that I actually wanted to to share a story with you earlier that you know park up has become such a a unique strong brand in the sense that we have a client actually in Cape Town and he's become like our sales agent if you call it that because he loves park up so much I mean he's worked in a particular area for about 30 years and he hadn't had parking he had to park on the side of the road but because he loved our passion he he really enjoyed our customer experience he tells literally everyone that comes you know in within his radius about park up and for me that's so important to be able to build relationships like that through your passion and just telling your story as raw as it is um yeah so those are my words of encouragement and also advice I actually love that I mean and and even the point of being resilient I think certainly a lot of people in in our age group we we sometimes those stay long enough to learn some of the lessons we want you know returns relatively quickly and don't sometimes take a long-term view and the reality which certainly for property is you need to take a long-term view on it very few people make money quickly in the beginning and so you you need to be kind of long-term um when you're looking at property Brian you go from selling breakfast to selling houses what would be your tips to young people who want to get into property um yeah I know right I think my first circle I mean when you said I was just like that is the most full circle thing I could ever come like that anybody could ever actually experience I mean literally how do you go from selling breakfast one day in the next thing you're selling you know property yeah selling houses you only dreamed of seeing or houses you saw on tv um yeah the first message I'd like to put out there is that you know what dreams do come true it it takes a lot of hard work a lot of determination a lot of resilience like malice has mentioned um the the right network is highly important you need to you need to have the right voices coming towards you because that brings out the best in you and and keeps you just going all out for for what it is that you want um and then just more about the property space and the prop tech space as well I'd say it's it's an industry with endless opportunities however endless opportunities as they may be you certainly need to personally identify your why why are you doing what you're doing before you just think of before you just see a gap and say I want to jump for it identify your why because once you know your why strongly enough it goes back again ties in with what balisa mentioned is that now your passion just just bursts naturally because you know exactly what drove you to do that and once you also know your why then definitely when the days are dark when the dark days come you you still will keep going you know like I mentioned selling breakfast to getting to this point if I were to tell you how many times throughout my journey that family friends and and everyone just gave me reason to give up but because I knew my why I just hung on and um I think aside from that as well another thing I'd like to add is originality is highly important there were many many times uh in this journey where I think I was trying too hard to to speak a certain way dress a certain way and and project myself a certain way which might have seemed beneficial but the moment I just truly got to a point where I identified with my being as who I am everything just became fun for me it became very relaxed and I just saw more growth coming out of that so uh yeah it's the why it's passion it's resilience it's knowing for a fact that dreams do come true regardless of what other people may tell you and it's not letting bad situations just drain the life out of you you know stay positive try focus on what you can do in within that situation and I think one last thing I want to end off with which also goes in with the right network as mentioned earlier by Balisa is that you need to strongly take advantage of having the right type of strategic partnerships so don't try master everything don't try be someone who perfects everything you know have bring in another separate entity that's good at something else and map out a strategy where you guys can coexist and work together in the tech space they speak of integrations certain softwares that can integrate with other softwares just create a nice little ecosystem that benefits all the players but mostly benefits your clients because at the end of the day it's not about us thinking of our businesses as brands alone we need to think of who actually is making use of our business or benefiting from our business and look at it to say okay well if we give them this integrated solution or if we give them this power team or if we give them this strategic partnership we're likely to make their lives better at the end of the day so yeah thank you so much I absolutely love it and I think it really does speak certainly to how is young people we and more than anything actually like the knowing what your why is and having a strong why because there are many gaps in different markets so then beyond property they're always going to be gaps in different markets and they're always going to be different opportunities one can take advantage of but understanding why you want to do a particular thing at the core is so important because the difficult times are certainly going to come whether it's COVID or something else and when you have a very strong why you're not going to try necessarily jump on to the next thing but as certainly both of you have have done but particularly you Ballesa you're going to try and pivot because you're very clear about why you went into that particular venture. Ballesa Brian we're going to leave it there this evening thank you so much for joining us thank you so much and that was Ballesa Mooloy who's the founder of ParkUp and Brian Sam or the sales manager for the Africa region for property inspect we're going to go for a short break and when we come back we're going to be giving away that first $5,000 price of course I did mention earlier on in the show that we're going to be giving away $5,000 for the next 10 episodes right here on the private property podcast you don't want to miss this one we'll be back just after this. Of the private property podcast is of course the giveaway for as I've said we're going to be giving away $5,000 for the next 10 episodes right here on the private property podcast now so what's going to be happening and I think we must just be clear on the T's and C's and the rules so we don't make another mistake because we certainly don't want to to do that so for the next 10 episodes we'll be giving away $5,000 at the end of the podcast now these are the rules for the live podcast lucky draw they are only three rules very simple so the first one is that the competition is only open to the people who already entered the hundred thousand rand competition this also includes the estate agents as they are not employees of private property the second rule is that each episode will randomly select one winner and I'll announce the winner right here live on air just as we're about to do right now and the third rule the private property team will call the winner after the show to verify their details unfortunately if they are not able to reach the winner within 24 hours then the winner will be disqualified and the price will be rolled over to the next episode so there's a minor possibility we might do this for more than 10 episodes so if we're unable to reach the person that wins the lucky draw then we'll have to you know roll it over to the following day or to another day so with that any more delay let's get started and we're going to pick the one lucky winner for this evening show one thing that I want to emphasize it's quite exciting as you all know I've always been excited to give away money is that the moment we press start the winner is only going to be the person where it literally says winner and their name so we're doing this draw live on air it's streaming different names will keep popping up and in the event where it accidentally pauses whether it's because of internet speed or whatever the case is that's not the winner we literally have to see the words winner and the person's name and that is going to be the final winner because I know that these glitches do tend to happen maybe my fiver might be a bit slow or whatever the case is but we'll certainly be seeing who the lucky winner is shortly and there we go let's see who's going to be the lucky winner I know I feel as though this is this is one of those moments where we're all waiting with painted breath and of course now all those different winners remember it was over 40,000 people who entered and the winner is Kathleen I hope I'm pronouncing your surname properly Kathleen scenes I know I'm not pronouncing them properly you are the first lucky winner after five thousand grand prize we will be contacting you within the next 24 hours so please do keep your phone on we want to verify your details and make sure that you get your five thousand grand prize so that's the first winner of the five thousand grand prize so every single day now it's for the next nine episodes we'll be doing exactly this and announcing the winner of that five thousand grand prize well folks that's it and so folks that's it and I think I'm certainly excited for tomorrow's show we'll be talking to another trailblazer who's doing absolutely phenomenally in the property space you don't want to miss it I'm not going to announce who watch out on our social media platforms to see who exactly we'll be talking to tomorrow she's done phenomenally well I certainly want to learn a thing or two from her and make sure that you know from tomorrow's episodes I know that I'll be able to probably scale up my own portfolio as much as possible that's it on today's show and of course today's episode 47 of the private property podcast I've been your host Uzaman Tomo Akumalo I know the president will be addressing us shortly so we are looking forward to as we you know fictionally call it the family meeting with the president until tomorrow evening I hope you stay home and stay safe hi I'm Jarrod Siegel I'm a local restaurateur and the owner of Jarrod's espresso bar and eatery in Seapointe I'm a Cape Town local Camps Bay born and bred and I've been living in Sydney Australia for the last few years living abroad I've always been drawn to the mother city and I've recently decided to come back home taking lifestyle factors into consideration Bantry Bay has been the perfect fit for me living on the Atlantic seaboard really resonates with what I'm all about from the act of lifestyle the amazing food culture its family friendly environment and amazing natural beauty the quality of life we have on offer is really unique the Atlantic seaboard has some of the most beautiful suburbs in the country with areas like Camps Bay and its world-renowned beach culture and the recent refurbishment of Seapointe promenade it's no wonder our neighborhood has such a global appeal after a long day of hard work there's nothing better than taking a walk along Clifton Beach sharing a moment and watching the sunset trying to offer something authentic to the community I'm not about reinventing the wheel just doing the classics really well and this is my neighborhood welcome to your next home this is a brilliant home for an independent single lady such as yourself oh missus that's nice and where's mister he'll be joining us later okay let me show you around this place is sporting all the best custom finishes and the tiles are important let me show you some more this is the perfect room if you're looking to expand the family you know what I mean I mean it's perfect as a kids room or a more playroom did you say playroom yeah playroom I've been very bad mr. Pallet so glad you could join us oh sorry I was a little tied up ah do you guys have a room for one more


Hello and welcome to the session. The question says given that P 3 2 minus 4 and Q 5 4 minus 6 and R 9 8 minus 10 are collinear, find the ratio in which Q divides P R. First it is known the section formula with the help of which we shall be solving the above problem. It says if P with coordinates x1, y1 and z1 and Q with coordinates x2, y2 and z2 are two points R is a point which divides P Q in the ratio m is to n then R with coordinates x, y and z is given by m into x2 plus n into x1 upon m plus n. This is the case when the point R divides the line segment mn internally, m into y2 plus n into y1 upon m plus n and z is m into z2 plus n into z1 upon m plus n. So this is the case when R is a point which divides P Q in the ratio m is to n internally. So with the help of this formula we shall be solving the above problem so this is our key idea. Let us now start with the solution. Here we are given 3 points P Q and R are collinear and Q divides P R. We have to find the ratio in which Q divides P R. Let the point Q divides the line segment P R in the ratio k is to 1. So the coordinates of point Q which are 5, 4 and minus 6 with the help of friction formula are given by 1 into 3 plus k into 9 upon k plus 1 then the y coordinate is given by k into 8 plus 1 into 2 upon k plus 1 and the z coordinate is given by minus 10 into k plus 1 into minus 4 upon k plus 1.  Now when comparing the coordinates we have 5 is equal to 3 plus 9 k upon k plus 1, 4 is equal to 8 k plus 2 upon k plus 1 minus 6 is equal to minus 10 k minus 4 upon k plus 1. So with the help of any of these three equations let us find the value of k. With the help of first one let us simplify it we have 5 into k plus 1 is equal to 3 plus 9 k on cos multiplying which is further equal to 5 k plus 5 is equal to 3 plus 9 k or 9 k minus 5 k is equal to 5 minus 3 or we have 4 k is equal to 2 or k is equal to 1 upon 2. Now we have considered the ratio as k is to 1 that is half is to 1 is the ratio. Multiplying both sides of the ratio by 2 we have 1 is to 2 and hence the answer is the required ratio is 1 is to 2 internally. So the point q divides the line p r in the ratio 1 is to 2 internally so this completes the session. Hope you have understood it. Take care and have a good day.


after spending seven days there. But you know enough to understand the much of what the media and the president have been talking about is absolutely untrue. These are people who suffered for 45 years under a terrible dictatorship, and they're fighting back. And they're trying to build a society where people can live decently. It's a very strange feeling meeting with the leadership of the government.  You're talking to a guy now who's the minister of interior who was held prisoner by Samosa, who was tortured horribly. Daniel Ortega, who spent eight years in jail fighting for his country's freedom. All of them have been in jail. Many of them have been tortured. And the overwhelming thing that comes out from them is not an anti-capitalism, but a sense of nationalism. For many, many years, their country was dominated and overrun by American interests. Now they want to stand on their own two feet and be a free and independent people. And I think that they're entitled to it. That's basically what it comes down to. They are trying to run their own society in their own way. Their leadership are intelligent people. They are not, to quote Ronald Reagan, loony-tuned characters. Many of the things that we saw were impressive. They're building hospitals. They're building schools. They're educating their children. There's a tremendous sense of energy.  You ask the people, and I knocked on many doors. I just went all around to stop people. And you ask them, are you with the government or not? They kind of laugh. They don't quite understand what you're talking about. Of course they're with the government. I have to say, though, that Ronald Reagan is succeeding in many ways. What he wants to do, of course, through the war and through the embargo is to destroy their economy. And he's having that impact. You knock on doors and you talk to people, and the cost of goods is going up. And people are feeling that, and they're hurting. And that's having an impact on the society. The war effort they're having to fight against the countries is taking away tremendous resources, which they would rather be using for education and for their people. And that's hurting them, too. The other thing I think the last thing that I would say at this time, and I've been on the plane for 14 hours so I'm a little tired, is it is totally amazing that, considering the fact they are now fighting a war supported and financed by the United States government, the lack of anti-Americanism. And in fact, the affection and fondness for the American people is amazing. This is, of course, the first time that I've been to Central America. But Central America is America. They are Americans. They play baseball. They play basketball.  You feel a real kinship for these people, and they want to be part of us. And the second thing is they want Americans to come down and see their country. You can go any place you want. You can talk to anybody that you want to talk to. Now, I'm sure the Nicaraguan government is not perfect. They acknowledge that they have made many mistakes. They have made many mistakes. But they are not afraid to have people come down. One should understand why it is that the President of the United States does not want you to go down, wants to break relationships with them. And they say, please come down. You can go any place you want. One might understand or try to figure out what the motives of the President are. Okay, thank you very much. But anything new? Anything new, did it really? I just came back for a 14-hour trip, so I...  Is there anything at all that you would say? That's enough for tonight. I'll have more to say on that. When do we have more to say? Pat Peterson, who was just speaking, has thanked many, many people, but as usual, she forgot to thank herself. And Pat, in fact, has done the bulk of the work in the Sister City relationship. There are times that one wishes one was smarter than one is. It says one looks out at the world and sees the problems, one wishes one knew the answers, and I don't know the answers. I think sometimes one wishes one was dumber than one is so that one doesn't have to look out in the world and see the pain that's out there and the horrible situations that are out there and not know what to do. I think what I would wanna start off with tonight by saying is that really what is going on in terms of the United States' relationship to Nicaragua of course has nothing to do with Nicaragua. The nature of the conflict that now exists is based on the fact that for the last 150 years or so, the United States government in its wisdom has decided that Latin America should be a colony of the United States government and that countries which attempt to stand up and do things for their own people rather than for American corporations are not to be tolerated. What's going on in Nicaragua today, it's not important to get into all the details of whether the Sandinistas are right or wrong on this issue. If we understand that in the last 30 years the United States has overthrown governments in Guatemala, Dominican Republic, they murdered Salvador Allende in Chile, they've overthrown the government of Grenada, they attempted to overthrow the government of Cuba, they overthrow a government of Brazil and now they are attempting to overthrow the government of Nicaragua. I think although all of you know that I am no great supporter of the president of the United States, I think one thing that we can say for him is that he's an honest and straightforward man. What he has said to Daniel Ortega and the people of Nicaragua, he's not gotten involved in these wishy-washy terms of liberalism or international law, he's been quite upfront about it and he said before the people of the world that if you wish to survive as a nation, you can, all that you have to do is get down on your hands and knees and say, uncle, that's all. That's an interesting principle of international relations. What he has said is that we in the United States are strong and powerful and we can destroy you any time we want and all you have to do is get down on your hands and knees or we will send in Rambo and Stilvesta Saloni. The basic crime being committed by the people of Nicaragua today is that the government there has the strange and unusual idea that they should attempt to do something for the people of Nicaragua rather than for the United States corporations. It's a very strange idea for an independent nation to have and if the history of the United States' relationship to Latin America for the last 50 years, which is Samosa, yes, Ortega, no, Batista, yes, Castro, no, Pinochet, mass murderer, torturer, destroyer of democracy, yes, loans, military money, yes. Salvador Allende, democratically elected by the people of Chile, his political party gaining in strength, no, overthrown by the CIA and murdered and 30,000, 40,000 Chileans killed. Yes, Pinochet. When I was a kid going to school and I'm sure all of you had the same experience, we learned something about American history and I think many of us are very proud to be Americans. Many fantastic things. There's a boldness in this country. There's an energy in this country that doesn't exist elsewhere in the world. But what we didn't learn, I think, and what we are not proud of, and I think what we do not intend to accept is that a relationship can be based on brute bully strength and we are not prepared to accept this nation dominating poor nations and weak nations who are trying to do decent things for their people. I think if the sister city relationship means anything and it means a great deal to me and I know it means a great deal to you, it means that we believe that human beings on a face-to-face level are able to communicate with each other, are able to work our problems based on mutual respect and that as Americans what we want of our nation, we want our nation to be bold and brave, but not with guns and not with machine guns and not with napalm. I personally really am not all that impressed by President Reagan's tough, war-like rhetoric. If he wants to do something that's really gutsy and that it's really brave for a guy who does so well on the television, the master of the media, what I would do is challenge him to sit down before the television cameras of the entire world and sit down and talk to Ortega and the other people in Nicaragua and work out the problems based on mutual respect. Does he have the guts to do that? And I'm not sure that he does. I'm not sure that he has the answers to the sharp questions and the challenges that people throughout the third world would be throwing to him. You know, we live in a world today and it really is depressing to think about it. We live in a world today where there are several hundred million people starving to death. They're starving to death right now. We live in a world where my guess is that between all the superpowers and the other nations of the world, close to one trillion dollars are being spent every single year on weapons, on more and more nuclear bombs, on the most sophisticated nerve gases which can wipe people out and paralyze them. And yet with all the brilliance and all the fine technology and all the robots and the great medical research that they do up there in the hospital and all the other hospitals, civilization hasn't advanced one bloody iota for the last thousands of years. All that these people can do is still say to each other, we're strong, you're weak, you do it our way or we're gonna kill you. A very profound civilized remark. I think what we're here today is to show President Reagan and many people who don't have the courage that we have. Because what goes on in this country primarily through the television and through the media is that over and over again, all that the president of the United States has to say is that Nicaragua is communist, Nicaragua is Marxist, Lennox, and now the new thing is Nicaragua is terrorist. And if you say it over 100 times, it now becomes truthful. And then suddenly you see the professional politicians getting less and less bold in saying that maybe the president is wrong.  The truth of the matter is it has always worked. And it's probably working today. And you're gonna find many college teachers are a little bit less likely to speak out against the social workers, a little bit less likely to speak out against the imperialism that now goes on. And I think what our task is here in Burlington, Vermont, and in the other communities that have sister city relations is to say that we ain't afraid of that and that we reject that mentality. That what the real challenge of civilization today is and the challenge of the United States is. And it's an enormous challenge and it's a difficult challenge and no one has any easy answers. But the real challenge is in a world which is economically disintegrating. The conditions in the third world today are as bad as they have ever, ever, ever been. And the challenge is, the challenge for tough people, Mr. Reagan thinks he's tough, the challenge for a tough person and for a tough society is how do we use our resources, our incredible wealth, our energy, not in military adventurism, but in working with people throughout the entire third world, working with the people in Nicaragua, in cooperation and in mutual respect, working with them so children don't have to starve to death, don't have to die of diseases which these people up there on the hill in our hospital know the answers to, where people can learn to read and write, can learn to relate to each other. That's the challenge that we face. And the guns and the bombs and the countries are going in exactly the wrong direction. What the Sister City program is to me is a human way to say to the people in Nicaragua, we are concerned about your problems, we respect you as human beings, and we wanna work with you cooperatively to build a decent world. Thank you.


It's not like a good idea, but will there be other girls there? Okay, well, yeah, sounds like fun. Hey, Debbie, what's going on? Oh, hey, what's up? Nothing much. I was actually thinking about heading out to party with the boys. Do you really think that's a good idea? When you put it like that, I'm not sure. Why don't you join us? We're going to play Frisbee after we change our brain. Yeah, okay. Actually, sorry guys, but I'm going to go play Frisbee with my friends. Thanks for the invite, but be a shipmate.


Wel, gwybod ni'n troffi'r TV, y ddweud yng nghymru. Donnie Van Der Be could be given a chance to resurrect his Manchester United career. That is according to the Manchester Even News today. They are reporting that Ajax manager Eric Ten Haag has been interviewed for the vacant United manager's job. And the speculation there is that he will be coming to the new United boss this summer. Ralph Rangier currently doing a caretaker job or an interim manager's job with the team, but Ten Haag, who has been United, has been looking after a while, now seems to be the favourite. And obviously Van Der Be was his captain at Ajax, so they're putting two and two together. And who knows, maybe it's for Van Der Be currently on loan at Everton. There have been some reports that Everton would want to sign him permanently and he wanted to stay. But obviously depending on where Everton end up and the price, he may be one another go at trying to do something at Old Trafford. Abdelhaid y Coray could make his debut for Mali in tomorrow's World Cup qualifier against Tunisia. Then it's part of a two-legged game. The Coray had turned down the opportunity to play for Mali on numerous occasions because he wanted to play for the French national side, but that's not happened. And he's now agreed to play for Mali and therefore could make his debut tomorrow. There is no break clause in Moise Keane's loan deal with Juventus. That is a record according to the echo today Everton Football Club have confirmed to them. There was reporting, Italy saying that Juventus will be looking to break off the two-year loan option they had with Everton and send Keane back to Mali side because it hasn't gone the way they hoped this season. They are looking for another striker and we're hoping to offload Keane before making their move for their new man. There's been reports that Paris Saint-Germain wanted to buy him off Juvey and that would have to be the case. There's no opportunity for Keane to return to Mali side in the summer, so Juventus want to move him on. They'll have to sell him or pay Everton the money, which is around £27 million and then get the money from PSG to get Keane out the door. So that's an interesting moment to watch out for what happens there. Finally, today there's been some reports that have appeared in Colombia and news regarding Yeri Mines return. They say that the centre-back may return to light training in mid-April. If that is true and accurate then you'd expect a couple of weeks before he could be returning to fair team action which will put that at the end of April, early May, which means me and Everton may only have him for three games or something like that for the rest of the season. I've got a real issue with centre-backs and without Yeri Mines and the squad in the team. We just don't look as solid and that's a big blow, hoping he will be back sooner rather than later. That may be wrong, it may be inaccurate, but that is what is going around today. That is it for the news today. Make sure you give the video a thumbs up, subscribe if you haven't and if you want to join Peyton, scan the QR code or click the link in the description. See you later.


Hi, beautiful. Thank you for being here today. You look luxurious. Today, we're watching some people dye their hair rainbow. I'm excited to see some rainbow hair today. I need a little life. I need a little funk and jazz arena in my life because today it was dreary as hell and it was depressing and it was hard to sit here and do this. So I need some excitement. The energy has been drained for me and I want some more energy. The energy is hopefully gonna come from some beautiful hair coloring today and some beautiful rainbow, fantastic, extra, fabulous hair. With that said, let's watch some people dye their hair rainbow. Let's do it. I can't see anything. I can't see anything. Up first, we have a video by a channel called Buttons Lives and this is called Rainbow Hair Color Challenge Eight Minute Instructions. We love concise, short and sweet instructions, baby. So let's do it. Let's get into this. I'm using color remover and I'm going to need at least two boxes because my hair is pretty thick.  What we have going on is like two inches of dark roots and then we have this faded out soft pink on the rest of her hair. So I believe she's gonna try and remove that and also bleach her roots and then do the rainbow. So hopefully this goes good. She's using color remover, which God, damn it. I don't understand this color-oops stuff because it says it's not for direct eyes and the same permanent color is a direct eye. So what the f*** is it for a direct eye or not? Cause people be using it and it'd be working and it worked for me a little bit, but I don't know, man. The color remover turned my hair blue and I can't say that I'm surprised. I'm confused. Her hair is dark blue. It's not just blue, it's dark blue. Not understanding where that dark blue came from. Not even a little bit. She just took five steps back and she's not at all concerned. So good for her. So bleaching is a little bit more complicated than color remover. What I'm gonna be doing is making the bleach and then applying it first to the darker banded areas and then moving it into the lighter. And later I will be adding it to the natural root color. Make sure your hair- It looked better before. Dry before you put any bleach on it. How many at least we're gonna bleach the hair? You know, she's gonna need to if she wants to get all that color out or most of it in order to do the rainbow over everything. So if she takes small enough sections, it should be okay. I mean, listen, it looks like it's going on. Is it going on great? No, are these sections scary? Yes, they're way too big for me. I don't know what's going on, to be honest with you. But now we're doing the roots, her dark roots with the bleach wash. Yeah, that's what's gonna happen. I was gonna say this was gonna happen but it already happened. Why are there spots missing? Why didn't we section the hair? Why didn't we bleach the roots with like real bleach without shampoo in it? And I have a lot of questions here. I have a feeling that I'm not gonna get any of them answered. We'll just leave it there. I probably wouldn't use color over. I would do 30 volume and lightener on your roots or 20 volume depending on what you wanna do. Some people can take 30 volumes, some people can't. I always use 30 volume. After I apply the roots, I will let them process for a little bit and get nice and yellow for me. And then with the rest of the lightener leftover mix in some shampoo, some water and put it all over the rest of the hair. That way everything lightens and everything lightens at the same time and nothing's over-processed. The texture isn't great right now. Doesn't look great. Deposit color into it, it'll improve and also after two weeks or something.  Oh, I'm excited to see this on her head. Okay, so I set the section aside in front to do first and just tie it off the back. At least she's about to cover with rainbow.  Hopefully some parts are really, really orange. I don't know if the colors are gonna grab on correctly but we shall see. Okay, we're going in with some coral in the front and after that we're doing some orange and then into some yellow. Okay, really beautiful color combos we're going with right now. Ooh, and she's doing a cool placement with it. Really going in there and getting those roots. Okay, yeah, yeah, I feel that. And now we're going with some deeper red on top of that which is going to blend the colors really nicely. You can actually put your lighter colors on first and then your darker's over them and it'll create kind of like a mixture of the two colors with a really nice blending effect. Just depending on what kind of blend you want you can totally do that. Now she's going with some purple in the back which is a really interesting color placement and I'm really loving it so far. This is different. I was not expecting something like this at all. So like A for originality girl.  She went in with some green and some blue and yo, she is going forth. This is going to completely change her look and I am so ready for it. I wonder if she always does crazy colors like this. Like this is wild. These are the prettiest colors. I don't know if she mixed them herself or what but they are gorgeous and they are giving me everything pride right now. And I am so ready to see this canvas be dried and clean and I wanna know what this is gonna look like. Please tell me that this turns out good because I will be literally so distraught if this doesn't look good. All right, this is already gonna be washed out carefully so that the colors don't mix together. That's a wild moment. It has to be washed out with very cold water. Wash it off, wash it off, I wanna see it.  Oh my God. The back is even better. Oh my God. Yeah, oh my God. Hold on, give me a second, I'm just gonna watch this. She has beautiful hair and the shine on her hair when she was done, I was shook. Love the color placement. Of course there is some banding you got going on in there. Oh, next time we'll just, we'll get that right. But besides the banding, we're gonna ignore that for now. It was so cool, that color placement, those colors you use, everything was such a magical rainbow moment and that is exactly what I needed for the first video today. Thank you. Let's move on to the next video. Up next we have a video by Kitten Colors and this is called Rainbow Hair Using Only X-Mondo Hair Color. The only thing better than rainbow hair is rainbow hair using my s***. All right, so today I'm gonna be dyeing my brother Zach's hair, here he is. We've already bleached it. Oh my God, he's so cute. All the way around. This is gonna be my child, this is what it's gonna be like. Here are the colors I'm gonna be using. Orange, green, red and pink. This is like a different green color and I'm gonna use this as base color and purple and then yellow. A custom mix moment, we love it. Not only is she using all the colors but she's making her own colors out of the entire rainbow. I love it, I love it, I love it. Those are some beautiful colors you mixed up. All right, so I'm just going in with the base color green all around the sides and back of his head where the hair is shorter. Ah!  Oh, this green, it's like kind of mint green that she's going in with to start. Oh, it's so creative, it's so good. Both of these videos so far today have been so different and so creative and I really appreciate it. Then orange, then red, then pink, then purple and I'm just gonna repeat that pattern as I go through and something I find really helpful. This kid is so cute. The smaller the brush, the easier it is to control and put the color exactly where you want it when you're going through. Instead of painting from top down, try starting like where the bottom of the section is gonna be and then painting upward and that keeps the hair right in place and keeps it from moving around. Oh my God, the patience on this girl. Except it's not as bad as when you're doing a wig and the wig is 18 inches long because I've done that before and did this exact same thing and girl, I hated it every second of it. But you seem like you're doing it really well. My color is really great to use on projects like this because the color is on the thicker side so it doesn't blend with other colors unless you force it to. But it is good because it all stays in place and it doesn't kind of bleed into each other. I'm gonna start with the yellow. So I'm gonna start. Wow, this is mesmerizing. That way, if any other colors accidentally overlap, it's already got that yellow in place as a barrier and so it's gonna just stay yellow. I usually don't start at the top. It's easier to start at the bottom and middle just because it locks that hair into place if you start at the top. The hair is kind of not really stuck down yet and so you can get hair dye kind of all over the place. Wow. It'll end and then work your way up to the top and the hair won't move. And I'm just going in with my second section so instead of starting with blue, I'm gonna start with purple since in my pattern, purple just comes right before blue. She is so talented too. Like she is taking extremely precise sections. And then going on to my third and final section for this part, I'm gonna take kind of like a bigger section just because this is my last one and I'm gonna start with pink on this one. Starting with the yellow is a genius idea. Sometimes I don't think through things enough and you know, I end up not taking the best route to get to the final desired result but starting with the yellow is such a good idea. That way the other colors don't bleed into the yellow. It's just so smart. The entire head isn't going to be rainbow. It's just going to have highlights or sections of rainbow almost throughout the neon green base. That's fun. I can't wait to see that. This is like the best hair dye I've ever used. Pretty much what we did to create these colors is I went and I got some paper plates. I got every single of the X-Mondo colors and I just opened them all up, put some conditioner on the paper plate and then just added different colors until I got each color that I wanted. Thank you for so much support by the way on my brand. That's a very sweet video for buying all the colors. The thing she's doing right now, they seem to be easy but I promise you it's not. She's changing the patterns. She's mixing in the mint green in between the rainbow. I mean, she has all kinds of stuff going on but her client is into it. They are sitting right there. You sometimes don't get that lucky with clients. They're like on the phone, they're doing this, they're moving around, they're dancing, they're talking and it's like girl, if you want this rainbow, you're gonna need to stand still or sit still. Oh, I just can't wait for the vibes of this. I can't wait for this kid to win best hair in his middle school and high school and everywhere else. What other kids are wearing their hair like this to school? Not when I grew up, nobody was doing this. I only started coloring my hair like bright colors in the past few years. So yeah, this is sick and this is how it should be. Kids should be able to have fun with their hair.   Life is too short. If that's what's gonna make them happy, let them do it. Not telling you how to parent or anything, but a little bit. It's not about you, it's about the kid being happy.  Whoa, where is this all coming from? Should we cut that out? Let's leave it in. And then again, I'm just wrapping everything up, either mesh sheets or tinfoil. Let's see the finished result. For an hour, and we went outside in the sunlight because heat. I would seriously scream right now if I didn't have neighbors. Cold water, and then I styled it using the X-Mondo leave-in hair cream. I think it's called Electric Rain, and then I also used Viper Oil. I just mixed those together and blow dried his hair, and this is how it turned out. Okay, sorry, one. I am intimidated by this presence on my screen. Wow, that looks amazing. This kid is adorable. The makeup, the hair immaculate. Like, oh my God, if my child isn't like this, I'm returning it. I'm just kidding, I would love my kid for whoever they are. But this is sick. The rainbow, the way she styled it with Electric Rain and Viper, oh my God. Everything is perfect. This is the most exciting video I've seen in a long time. Oh my God, great job. Seriously, and thank you for all the support of my brand, and wow, that was awesome. Let's watch one more video, shall we? Up next, we have a video by Ashley Kiroz, Carlos. Honestly, I don't know how to pronounce her name, sorry. I am very, very sorry, I will figure it out. Let's check it out. Today, we're doing a hair dyeing video, and if you've been watching me for a while, you know I'm not a professional. I don't do hair, I don't know how to do hair, and I don't like doing hair, but I always manage to somehow do it anyways. We're off to a fabulous start. She doesn't do hair, she doesn't like doing hair, and she is not a professional. Word. At least we have honesty, and that's all you can really ask for in life. So today, we're gonna be dyeing our hair rainbow. Woo, I love a good rainbow for f***ing gay pride, baby. Happy pride, people. So I could play it off with my aesthetically pleasing marble countertop. There's a lot of colors to put on one head, and a lot of interesting colors. I don't know how this is all gonna go together, but we'll see. I think she's mixing up her own colors, which I love, I love a custom moment. It's like, what color is your hair? It's custom, actually, yeah.  You can try, but not gonna happen. We're starting with some yellow on the sides of her head. Oh, okay, I feel like this yellow is not dark enough.  Sometimes even setting permanent colors starts off really light and then develops kind of dark, so I'm hoping that that's the case with this or else. I feel like it's just kind of not too much. That is quite the color mixture. I'm into it. The only kind of hesitation I have is because her hair's so short. I just feel like it's gonna look like, I don't know, maybe a little strange, but also I've definitely done stuff like this where it's just like a bunch of colors laid next to each other on short hair, and it looks pretty cool. I'm also a little bit worried because she keeps painting the hair downwards onto her scalp and not going the other way and not sectioning at all. Even though her hair is short, she is going to need to section it in order to get all of those roots evenly. Or else she's gonna have a ton of spotting and ugliness going on. Okay, we are going in very, a little sloppier.  You can't just put it on the top of your head. Really beautiful colors, but this is not gonna turn out good. Why are we not even sectioning? We're sectioning nothing. Please don't tell me she's gonna actually leave it just like that. Like, and not go underneath the hair. No way. You guys, come on. Did we just paint over the, the section we just did as well? Okay, it looks kind of cool. She is combing it through. However, this is definitely gonna mix up all the colors and make it kind of like a little poopy looking. It's looking a little risky right now. It's a little, I'm not really sure what it is right now. So we're gonna go ahead and let this sit for a bit. Kind of get an idea of what we're working with. Please be decent. I want this outcome to be decent, please. So I think it's about that time. We've had this song for about 15 or 20 minutes. The yellow looks like it's depositing a bit more and getting a little bit darker. I mean, if it turns out just like this, it's gonna look really fierce. If it kind of lightens up as she washes it, it's not gonna be cute.  Like if you ever called me clown before, then you're right, I'm gonna be a clown. Actually, I don't hate it. The yellow definitely didn't take enough, but that was to be expected. But I do like these colors on her. I think they really bring out her skin. All right, you guys, we are all done. I'm wearing my small- Oh, wait. This is how it turned out, you guys. I know it's not my prettiest look. It was more for fun, more of like a checking it off the bucket list thing. I wanted to try out pretty much every small hair color I could. I agree with everything you just said. It's not the best, but it's not bad. And I'm glad you tried it. And we can check that off the list and maybe not go back. Maybe just do better color placement next time and use brighter colors. I just feel like it was a little bit too light and the color placement was a little strange, but I still think you rock it. So you would look amazing in anything, to be honest with you. So you look fabulous, but next time I'll still look better, you know. Those looks were sick. Kenning. The second one might have been my favorite, I have to say. I don't usually pick favorites, but that kid was looking sick. That brought me so much happiness. If you guys are not already subscribed, if you would like to, it is very down below. You can click the like button and the bell icon to be notified every time I post a new video. If you'd like to text me, I have a number. And yes, it's really connected to my phone and you can really text it, it's right here. It'll also keep you notified every time I post a new video. If you'd like to check out my hair care and my color line, you can do so at XmodoHair.com. It is also linked below for you.  Depends on the lighting, little violet moment, but it looks fierce till the day it washes out. You can also check out some hair inspo on our Instagrams, at XmodoHair for hair care, and at XmodoHair for color. If you'd like to check out my merch, you can do so at XmodoHair.com. It is so comfy. Oh my God, I live in those sweatpants and that hat and that hoodie. So cute. If you'd like to follow me everywhere else here, all my social media handles all around me, check out my Snapchat shell, my Facebook, my Instagram, I'm on everything. TikTok, whatever you name it, I'm there. And I'll meet you there. Today's Instagram shoutout goes to Chloe and she says, hey, bro, I have never done my hair at all. I really want to change something up. I changed the style, but I want to add some color. I really want to dye my whole head a dark cherry or do just the underneath color purple. I just don't know what I want. Yes, yes, yes, yes. Okay, yes, do a dark cherry all over 100%. I'm obsessed with cherry colored hair right now. Oh my God, yes, oh my God, I see this for you. And please do a dye permanent color to start, do like a gloss. That way you can do it and if you don't absolutely love it, it'll wash out. And then if you decide you really want to keep the look for a long time, do a permanent color. I just think it'll look amazing with your scanning, your face and your really beautiful and go for it. If you end up doing it, I would love to see it. Thank you guys so much for watching. Don't forget to live your extra life and I'll see you next time. Bye guys.


My name is Danny Cook and I am the Education Director of Health Sciences with the Wisconsin Technical College System. I started with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports science from UW La Crosse and after about five years I decided to go back to school and I went to MATC in Milwaukee for surgical technology. From there I moved back to the Fox Valley area and worked as a surgical tech for four years and then started teaching as a surgical technology instructor at Marine Park Technical College. Having that interconnection with my fellow colleagues in the college really helped coming to this office and knowing how to work with other people in different areas because in my role relationships are one of the most important things. I really just want to make that difference for students and know that there are options out there especially students who are returning to college and use myself as an example that I went back in my mid-20s and I'm extremely happy where I am. It doesn't matter if they are my students as they were back you know a few years ago. I love watching commencements online and just seeing that how that student progressed and the smiles on their face and seeing the difference that this system is making on these students is success to me. It's always about the student. The end of the day we are all thinking about what is best for our students, for our community and that just makes me very proud of being part of this system.