Guess what man, you know, I think pickup has proven that if you buy into pickup if you buy into it and make it your life You will get worse As Anthony Johnson here with the 21 convention Tampa, Florida Our next speaker is actually and has been at this event as well as a previous event in Australia You're a master of ceremonies or emcee His name is Steve Maeda and he is a speaker who's spoken at this convention More than any other speaker other than myself, which doesn't really count because I'm the founder So he has spoken more than anyone at this point all around the world I believe he was actually One of two or that maybe even the only speaker in 2012 He spoke at all three events held in that year in London, Texas and Australia So please give you a warm welcome to Steve Maeda founder of the sexual life Hey, thank you. Thanks, man man, what a What an honor to be brought on stage by Anthony Johnson. I mean We all know he's done so much to shape and influence men but Look, I want to start this off with something a little bit different and I want to start it off with What I believe in and what I feel, you know to get me grounded and feeling good but I want to dedicate this speech out of You know to the things that I love and that's Zephin that's Kai that's a stay bond and the speech is a lot about fulfillment and what will happen there and Maria who you guys have met all weekend or hopefully have interacted with She has given me the fulfillment That made all these concepts make sense. Okay. These are thoughts that I've had for a long time and Man, it's just a cool thing It's a cool thing to know and have faith in the sexual life the social life being the man that you've wanted to be But when you can live in a world where it's happening, it's it's a pretty amazing thing, you know And I'm very very proud to say that Today's speech the myth of the alpha male Okay, and let's get into this bad boy. In fact, you can find me at the I'm the founder of the sexual life I also got asked to rebrand and Work with a certain department of Venusian arts And also if you want loads and loads of free content bang radio You can find it on iTunes and Stitcher and all that fun stuff and of course social media But let's get into this. Okay, and this is really really something that I've always believed in and Hopefully you can take it and really evolve and move into a life of a total man, right?  You were born to connect. You were born to have purpose in meaning Okay, and what I mean by that and we'll get into this but every aspect of your expression biologically physiologically mentally hormonally Your wants your desires your thoughts and your choices and we've actually heard a lot of speeches talking about that You were born to have you were made to have those and the problem is is There's a myth that we live in there's a way that we live in fact a culture That is a little bit is cut off there, but it is not How we were actually born to be okay, so what I mean by that is How we live in this, you know Society this culture this grouping of people how we interact how we see Sexuality how we see being social how we see being healthy how we see making choices is not actually how we evolved to be and All of those traits all of those traits that are your natural urges whether they're social whether they're physiological Whether they're sexual are always simple. They're never complex. They never have a You know a method or a Series of steps that are needed to happen in fact We'll talk about that in a little bit, but all of your fulfillment and Functionality is very important to understand that is simple So your functionality of your body your functionality of even your health your functionality of your social expression is a simple thing So what we got to learn here is there's a few differences number one culture is man-made Okay culture is great. All right. I I love culture. You know, there's no way we can go back You know being able to broadcast the speech and come together and work as a group of men is An awesome thing, but culture is man-made Now you may not be able to read this too much, but culture was is not or this culture I'm sorry not all culture, but this culture is not what man was born to be Okay, and it is also not of nature.  That's so cool. You know, that's so cool You know my son is making some noise back there, which I love that actually brings a smile on my face, but you know When he was born he was born with this blueprint He was born with this this stuff. That's happening You know, it's just such a beautiful thing to see unfold. You know what humanity moves into and So society and culture and again a little cut off here, but that's all right. Haha is It's a story. All right. It's a story that we have that is somewhat of an omit now Let's understand this man's urge to have culture is Is something he was born to do we were meant to connect we were meant to unify We were meant to interact with each other and we were meant to you know seek some sort of pursuit of safety or ambition You know to to have a better reality, right That is something that is of nature, but our expression of that is the man made part, okay Now the problem is is that our culture we are not living as We were made to be as our genetic design our evolutionary design was meant to be and instead We're living as an expression and as we'll get into in somewhat of a confusion with The cultural definition that we have Okay, so culture the great storyteller. What does our culture say? It says so many different things right and these are not absolutes by any means, but it might say be the best You know work harder have more Happiness is a skill set being social is a skill set that you can master And then then you'll be happy being sexual is a skill set Your health is a discipline or an exercise format. Now once again Culture is a great thing. It binds us together, right? It allows this awesome exchange to work And and we're all better off with it.  You're urged to talk to somebody you're urged to better yourself So man a complex machine. This is actually an awesome line. I still remember it I was talking to my buddy skip one of the wisest guys in the world It looks like Santa Claus, but has kind of a crazy mind like mine, which if you know me, it's pretty crazy But he goes man, we are complex machines We're complex machines and we get to experience this world You know, there's all this stuff happening within us that came from carbon He'd space out on all the stuff and he'd say and we just get to have choice We get to we get to talk to people we get to have a moment with another person and you'd get all into this stuff But man all these things are happening in our body without any any Decision from us now, of course there are decisions of actions we can take and all that sort of stuff But all these things the bedrock the foundation for all of it You're born to be social. You were born to be sexual. You were born to be healthy You were born to be an expression of you. You were born to want to survive you were born to want to do good You were born to be happy. They're already in your favor. It's already within you Okay, so let's take a few steps back where the hell did our culture come from so we may have heard stuff like this But about 8,000 10,000 years ago man learned a new way to survive that was pretty awesome, right? We hear a lot about this in the paleo community I actually really love James Steel's speech because it broke the stuff down a very academic way academic I am not but we learned a new way to live, right? We we for the first time had the ability to build up a population Okay, and so you know it happened in the fertile Crescent and then it happened in a far later in the Americas But people got to live longer. There was less stress in certain certain areas We got to build larger populations. Man, we got to raise our life expectancy rate by four times, right? And that took some time. It wasn't immediate, but God we had this awesome thing We took our natural urge and will to survive and put it into a new template for us to flourish and all these bad-ass ways That led up all the way to this. Okay, but man's history So human beings history is homo sapiens 250,000 years to 1,000 years old, okay, and if you even take it before that to homo erectus and you know the the pre homo sapien Life forms it would be two million years, right? So it was a long time of evolution and so all that time, which is 90 percent 99.97 percent of our Evolutionary path what we were shaped was far different than how we live now You know a lot of the time probably a huge amount of that time And this is all like theoretical, but it was probably one to five people that we lived it with maybe ten And then in some situations it built up a little bit more sometimes it got to a hundred and maybe Built up to something a little bit more complex with than that however our culture express our cultural expression of What we define ourselves as and what we've built up from comes from less than 0.03 percent of our evolution if you take into the pre homo sapien forms it's 0.005 percent of our evolution and So culture has plenty of benefits. We can't go backwards. You know It's it's an amazing thing. I love it There's no way that we can we can step backwards from this, but we are not living as we were born to be and This is actually interesting, okay So there's a cultural equation that happens all the time in fact guys You're all familiar with the Mayans and you know, they had the mine calendar We live past 2012 pretty awesome and you know, they depleted their resources. They had some droughts. They you know Used up all the soil and their land and they died off right and there they slowly dwindled And there was a lot of social unrest that happened in there, too, but check this out There's a book. I forget the title. This is like such a bummer, but it's called 14 night or I forget the author It's called 1491 and it talks about pre-contact America's and it was a little bit more modernized and we know a little bit more about those cultures And in the interviews it said man, you know, there's a direct correlation with The mine culture collapsing and many other cultures collapsing and even the Soviet Union and all these guys get into this discussion about it And what happened?  There's a lack of resources. There was a social unrest There was you know, perhaps a government that caused it and all these other things But there was a lack of resources and when there's a lack of resources There's a lack of functionality of that culture and there's a lack of fulfillment and when you have a lack of resources There is distress and dysfunction Okay, when there are a lack of resources and you could all you know make sense out of this of food and water Stuff happens man, but what happens when there's a lack of resources with our mentality? What happens when there's a lack of resources with our sexual expression and what happens when there's a lack of resources with our Socializing and our society what happens what happens when? You know those things start to you know unfold So with food and water there's collapse. There's fighting. There's war. Okay, and Actually, you can even say about those things too But when there's no resources for the things within us that build our identity Right when there's no resources for that What happens? You know what happens when there's no resources for us to be healthy We were not made to be overweight. We were not made to be out of shape. You know our bodies were meant to work Sure, there could be problems. There could be deformities, but our bodies were meant to work I mean there's so much going on right with all of you You know whether it's mentally emotionally That could even be socially and physiologically our bodies were meant to work, but what happens when we distort it What happens when that happens to our identity? And what happens is there's a war within and there's a war around it Okay, and when a culture becomes dense That's what this actually says the more dense the culture becomes the more its resources and End up getting messed up whatever that says But the more a culture becomes dense the more its resources are stressed Right and and it can't function and it begins to collapse it begins to fight it begins to have turmoil And it begins to start to enter into an unnatural state or perhaps you could say it moves into a natural state of distress But not a way that we were actually made to be not a way that we were made to function Okay, so in the last zero point zero three percent of humanity's existence There's some interesting social behaviors that have begun That didn't necessarily happen before Blame guilt shame antisocial behavior Competition status enforcement isolation alienation retaliation revenge causes and movements a lot of people bring up war But you might be thinking man. Well, okay. This is this is a part of man's nature This is a part of how man was supposed to be right You know man man can be violent man can get angry man can blame sure these things could have happened, but we didn't hold on to him You know and cultural totalitarianism did not happen And in fact if you I mean a lot of you guys are fans of probably like Richard Dawkins and all this sort of stuff There's a whole bunch of information or in the Q&A we can talk about books that explain all this sort of stuff But there was a certain as they say thought virus or meme that kind of took hold out of the fertile crescent and actually in the Americas you can see more evidence of it, but human beings did not act in certain ways that were that how we're seeing them now these behaviors did not become a Definition for us they were not the norm They were not the absolute and think about this like I know more People that could have attributes actual well Back up of like let's say antisocial behavior. That's a pretty intense thing. I know more people that have that Then who are healthy with their bodies or living in the expression of their bodies? That's crazy That's crazy. I know more people and maybe this would just be because of me So I kind of work in this field a little bit, but I know more people with drug problems I know more people with bipolar than who are healthy That's pretty crazy. You know I'm a member of plenty of gyms You know I work out and train all this like different jiu-jitsu martial arts MMA So I know a lot of people that are pretty you know quote-unquote healthy by society standards But I know people that are living Like outside of that natural state some of man's behaviors that have always been there Things like empathy things like connection things like love things like companionship unity expression sense of self fulfillment And sure there could be stuff like hey, we got angry We we may have blames, but we didn't hold on to it to the same level But these are all things that we've always seen now think about that minimum 250,000 250,000 years. Yeah, I got that right. I think and Most of the existence was an expression of this sure there were plenty of problems Nature only needed us to live to 15 or 20, you know, you know culture kicks ass But but that's what we saw and that was our that's our true nature that we forget so fulfillment This is kind of an interesting thing and you know, I started off talking about fulfillment man fulfillment Comes off of two things that comes off of expression and exchange Okay, these are two things that we lose sight of and when we backtrack to some of the things that we were born to be We were born to be healthy. Do we see it as expression? You know, do we see it as an exchange with the world around us in our bodies when it comes to being social Do we see it as expression us? Do we see it as us communicating us in exchanging with who they really are, right? Do we see that? You know everything we were born to be is fulfilled by this so our bodies Our minds our physiology everything our expressions of exercise our expressions of even how our bodies work need an expression and an exchange to have meaning and That's actually it's kind of simple, but that's all you need to do Okay, and our culture it says a bunch of stuff, right? It says a ton of different things, but happiness and fulfillment Yeah, that's why we're here and we hear all this life hacker stuff and we hear all this Man dating and relationship stuff the stuff that I work in we in man Let me just say anybody standing on this stage who gave a presentation is one of the best in the world I mean hands down But in our culture we hear solutions to all this all these things Happiness and fulfillment. It's achieved. It's a sense of status. It's an image. It's a process It's a ritual that we do and it's something that is not Within you it's something outside of you, and that's what our culture says our culture says being healthy It's a physique. It's an amount. It's the how fast I run a mile. It's a quantifiable Measurement how much weight I can lift how much I weigh the percentage of fat on my body the percentage of muscle on my body It's a status. It's an image. It's something outside of you and not something within you Okay being social Social hierarchy dominance gossip, you know social exercise. It's it's a performance How other people see you that's what being social is right, you know, it's it's a series of events that are gonna make you happy It's something that because you don't have it in you. It's something outside of you, right?   It's shame. It's being fake It's being pickup.  It's something outside of you.  You've got to work for it It's outside of you Okay, and here's the thing humanity men and women, okay What we've done with our culture is we have taken the force of nature That is already within us that everything is working towards us or everything is working for us almost flawlessly Within moment by moment millions of things happening with your body and that even goes into your decision-making We all have free choice We absolutely have free choice We get to decide but the motivation to choose the draw of what we choose between the things that we want how we connect Man, that's already happening within you and what we've done is we've taken it and in our culture We've gotten so far from how we've born to be how we've been born to be because we've been able to sustain so long That we've become confused to the point where we can't find a solution And how many guys have been there with that with women with your body with when you try something and fail Man, I'm confused.  I don't know what to do Jesus I've done everything.   You did not need any of these titles people fought People probably were leaders You know people probably did do something heroic, but what it was an action Just like they probably did blame and they probably did get angry, but they didn't hold on to it you know they did not Build it as a part of their identity You know and I I am of this culture and we'll probably talk about this later But I mean these are huge things that I have struggled with and struggled with on a daily basis But we never had this How we evolved as a species and 99.97 of our evolution That's on the low end Physically emotionally mentally sexually socially Did not have any of this All right, so let's get into some things here You know where we see this happen all the time in the is in the seduction industry and we'll go through a few things But look we've had hundreds of thousands of guys. Maybe millions. I don't know I've had a lot of dudes that I've worked with but you know, we learn a skill. We learn a method You know and as we had said before at least I believe actually, maybe we didn't but Nature does not need science man needs science to understand nature. This is kind of like Big concept that we have with TSL and VA or the VA of all sides that I have but um Man needs method He needs balance. He needs a way of seeing You know how the world works nature doesn't need balance nature doesn't need a method We may see it within there.  You know, are you fulfilled? I mean Jesus christ, you know, I work in Kind of a slow mode. I built a skill set to meet a lot of women But to be happy to know what fulfillment was took me a long time You know, it took me a long time A lot of experiences that were not so great, you know, if we all watch socrates speech I I've hit every corner of that graph and maybe even a little bit off of it. We could talk but But man, I mean Anyway, I'll stop there because uh, I don't want any calls from attorneys Okay, so we see this happen And how many people, you know, really reach true friendships, you know and ask yourself this It's not that It's not that our culture meant to be bad But this starts to happen, right? It's not that any of these people are malicious Is this starts to happen, right? How many people learn to have a relationship?  It's tough being in a monogamous relationship. Monogamy is totally unnatural But we've decided that because that's what we've decided, right? But who do I call who seriously? Who do I call? It's like, ah Maria's upset with me.  Who do I talk to who do I talk to? You know, that's a that's a tough thing You know, and to be honest, I I talk to people outside of it or I talk to people in the different groups, uh that I work with And uh, but but you know, how do we learn about love? You know, what that really is We've got to have that different experience. We've got to have that Dialogue happening. How do I learn that the potential of humanity is more than a transaction? I mean, jeez actually another quote from my buddy skip. He's like, man This is the funniest thing. I remember what he said it But it's it's kind of similar to this and kind of where I got it from But he said he said man for years and years and years. I thought that love Was a transaction all my friendships all my connections were a transaction um So anyway, when we look at success and ambition bettering ourselves Hey, we're going to be entrepreneurs.  I get obsessive. I get I want to control things. I want everything to be efficient I want to be when it something's not working.  You know, I sent out this email or or I promoted this thing and it didn't sell scarcity lack of resources. Oh my god dysfunction Boom. I got to be more dominant. I got to be more alpha. Okay. I got to work harder. I got to do more And then what happens our identity becomes dependent upon this myth That culture and society has given us and our day, you know to be happy becomes a set of actions or rituals Something that we have to force ourselves to do and I do these things. I'm of culture guys You know, but we've got to realize the potential of what we are born to be Rather than a lifestyle rather than just living I have a checklist. I have a schedule I have all these things of how I want to improve myself And so We got to understand this man We have to have balance and sorry a little bit's cut off here But look our goal is to have balance of what we were born to be and integrate into this culture. Okay I've had I've man. I've had these thoughts. You can talk to me a lot about them for like 20 years, man Huge part of my life huge part of my life and it totally influenced like everything I did in the in the seduction community But um, you know massive massive influence of me Um In that time the one time it made sense was when I started to look at the paleo stuff. Okay It wait a minute. Our physiology was born to be this way. Let's start eating that way Let's start trying to sleep that way and what you know was so interesting about What james was talking about is that once again we exaggerated In order to have our culture like it in order to justify doing it Maybe the motive is to sell it but really to justify doing it. It's got to be complex. It's got to be crazy It's got to be you know, because it's going against what I've been taught to believe and what I've been raised of So I got to have a reason for it. You know, I can't just say hey, this is already happening You know, this is my nature So look here's the thing in in nature sex, of course needs no method You know nature needs no balance Nature does not need science Man needs science to understand nature.  You can't do that You know and not to I'm bringing that up as an example. You know, I'm not trying to promote one way There's I know plenty of people have all sorts of different diets and achieve a very healthy and happy lifestyle with it But man, it was the first time it was like let's look at how we evolved and actually do it You know, but how do we express ourselves and how do we exchange? And everything that we do everything that we were born to be all those things that I wrote down and there's probably more of them How can I just express and exchange with that? And it may not be too sexy. All right, so the solution basically is that we got to mix culture with our natural urges of How we are to express ourselves, right?  I mean we talk on the phone at the minimum level Three times a week or over Skype or one of those things the Higher level of things when guys are more involved in it 10 times. I mean there's like 20 hours where we are interacting and talking I started that but man all the ideas here come from those guys.  I love teaching that way. There's no hierarchy.  I'm never going to be Skyler Tanner or Socrates. I'm never going to be nick I'm never going to be James and James But I'm going to be an expression of myself, you know In in we can't be other people We just have to be who we are and um Anyway, that's that's kind of what we teach but we teach in this template of like look start out with some basics We're born to be social. We're born to be sexual. We are born to live life. All right, so pretty basic stuff So how can we get Into some really basic modes of that how can we get to how we are born to be in that? All right now check this out What we're made to do what were we made to do and how did we evolve to be social? Okay, so like think about that Really, I mean we didn't have this dense population You know whenever you're walking around in an airport or you know on my way over here Or you're on a plane and it's packed. Who do you talk to at most? You talk superficially to the person next to you and superficial conversations suck, right? They're they're shitty They're they're not fulfilling in any way we all kind of hate them and you know We all try and get good with them because you know, that's that's what we we you know have is our culture, but How we actually evolved was with very few people and actually what was so interesting about james's speech Which made me rethink a lot of stuff but man We talked like once a day We had a meaningful interaction. We didn't have to do a hundred sets We didn't have to do like some super crazy escalation model. I love all that stuff Okay, I've done it and I may still do it again I may I'm going to unnaturally talk to all of you guys after this But I have to realize what I was made to have what was so Fundamentally important and my fulfillment is dependent upon it is that I have to bring it back to what I was made to do And everybody is different Everybody has a different like evolutionary path, but hey, we're talking about some consistencies here So we want to normalize being social Guess what you got social anxiety and let me tell you the people that I work with so You know, I've been doing this job for almost 10 years now About six years been working with people who have like mad mad addiction problems Saturday yesterday was a funeral for one of somebody that I knew Ed and I it's it's actually totally fucked up, you know, this guy that we trained with and uh I worked with very directly on this, you know, he had uh passed away about a year ago It's I see this happen all the time But with those guys, guess what when you have trauma when you have like a really screwed up mentality when you have had Something which made you in shock and in fear and anxiety that on a completely different level You know on ways that might be hard to comprehend.   If I start having one meaningful interaction a day and I do that for like let's say six months a year Guess what man.  So how do we be sexual at the simplest level? You know based on our design our evolutionary design. Let me make that clear, right? Um What about sex comes from nature? What is it and this is a little bit different because I love sex man I love talking about sex I can talk about sex forever If you want to have 20 minutes left after this presentation and one question ask about sex and I will fill that time like Like in a very selfish horrible way But we need to see sex is a is a lot of things, right? And uh again, it's simple, but it's our urge. It's our emotions. It's our desire for love.  It's our urge to that we will have to dominate It's our urge that we will have for to feel the feeling of ownership to feel the feeling of You know exchange and sexuality And it's all these things which are interpreting in our head You know, we're trying to find definitions in fact Doug McGuff touched on it But I forget the terminology used but when the amygdala fires our logical brain can't keep up with it And we try and like source together different things to to match that thought but when we have a sexual urge Especially when our needs aren't being met and we're going fuck All I can think about is how I will like Use interact dominate make love like all it wants to that body and like our brain goes And and we just move or freeze or don't know what to do, right? Because it's overwhelming, right? But our urge for sex is massive and it has a full range of things, right? I don't need to explain this with being social because you know, we're we are social You know, maybe a little with a little bit of dysfunction, but we're social daily There's a lot of people who aren't sexual daily. So guess what? How do you be sexual daily?  So how do you do that? Man, why make it a big deal? Why not normalize it? Why not make it something that is a little bit easier to stomach than this Like complex huge thing that your masculinity is dependent upon and start using the nature of your masculinity to express It start with giving a compliment start if you can't do that start with eye contact Start with leaning in a little bit closer People may be afraid they may lean away and we're not trying to hurt somebody. We're not trying to use society as an experiment But we're trying to have an interaction We're trying to figure it out and our sex drive comes a lot later than when we're trying to figure out stuff as babies 12 15 16 whatever it is we start to get this urge, but we already have these social definitions But we don't we are not allowed to speak that language We are not allowed to learn that language and so we restrict ourselves.  We make it porn. We make it about an orgasm We make it about a racking up of lays all that sort of stuff But man when you can be sexual, let me tell you and speak from experience There have been times where I've had sex every day and I was not sexual Okay, that may not make sense, but I was detached from the experience I wasn't having the natural feelings of that sexual experience. I wasn't emoting. I wasn't exchanging You know, I was doing something else and actually I will tell you this man You know when it gets into levels of like Like addiction on that level man It gets to such a point where again you get to that point of confusion an inability to find solution.  I'm having sex with somebody else's expression and not mine All right So we are born to live Look man, your life is a force of nature every like think about how important that is man.  You know how that person actually neutralizes and normalizes they express it But what if actually we did with our life we're able to express who we were to the person next to us You know, if we just had that one piece of the equation, it wasn't necessarily an exchange yet, but we could do that Okay, it might feel a little bit lost You know, you might get some judgment you might get some You know resistance back and actually one thing I know from like sex and socializing when I'm truly social When I'm truly expressing an exchanging there isn't any judgment. There's no judgment. There's choice People may not like something, but there's not that fear of like, oh my god. What are they gonna say? I better stop So what if we were able to do that? You know and guess what?  I did them. I built it up, right?  That's the absolute there's society and culture Which builds a little template of that and then there's you the identity in order to even have any inclination of this This of nature we need to explore ourselves deeply not like some You know checklist or something like that but really look at it and start feeding that into what society and culture is Start putting that into start interacting and exchanging when you have that over time You will start to get what you are of nature, but in that the war within us slowly calms We stop getting mad about things. We stop being confused about things, you know It could be as dramatic as self-hates or it could be as minuscule is just like frustrated not happy That chills out You know, we stop needing a checklist of like, all right I'm going to go do yoga and meditate and then I'm going to do a gratitude list And then I'm going to like call some people and and I'm going to do what you know The tim ferris life hack of 101 happiness is and uh, not to knock tim ferris good awesome guy, but hey, you're at top man I can't see anybody else That war within us calms.   So you can't really read this, but let me fill in the blanks So we've been teaching in this whole like seduction system with value right and a lot of people that have been speaking at this convention Don't don't teach in this template.  Right because and I'll say this From my viewing of this and how I see it is because we're stuck in this filtration that it's not within me It's separate from me happiness Skills of dating skills of relationships skills of sex skills of being social are outside of me They're not already within me and if I look through that filter then I have to use society Is some sort of like oh well people like this more, you know Man social value.  I got laid a lot. I did lay competitions. I beat all these dudes I got like kind of popular and they're like man, steve el topo. Geez you beat all the whatever, you know And I was cool, but like I said in those years.    I made friends all these guys in the porn industry. They would talk to me about sex addiction I was dealing with other addictions at the time And I couldn't talk to anybody in the seduction industry about this stuff because nobody would really I didn't have friends that were willing to be honest about it yet Right and so I talked to these guys in porn. They're like, man, you got to learn to love with them Like sex is natural.  That is the thing that will give you meaning When you have empathy you have exchange Okay, and that's what it means And I would encourage you also to watch greg swan's podcast because he has a lot to say about this and he's going to talk later on today but When you exchange with somebody good or bad Anger hatred somebody reacts and feeds back naturally to you They have a real reaction that thing that we're all afraid of Because we all want to fit in this image because we see happiness and sexuality and socializing separate from ourselves That when we can be real And get a real feedback from it. We can start to build Fulfillment we can start to build our real value.   I was scared So that's what everybody does that's what anybody would have done if you could swim you would do it We don't need this image in order to be an expression of ourself that did nothing for my self worth What that did was that built a bond of exchange and empathy with my buddies, man You know what it did when A woman really left me and broke up with me, you know, and I felt loss and sadness That gave me a real human experience to be able to function to and I don't want to be cliche But have the relationships have today because it made me see the reality of it It made me see that I had to discipline myself to be myself We have exchange. We have connection when we have connection.  You suffered some trauma You got PTSD and you can't function Whoops You got to connect connection is in there. You've got to emote. You've got to share you've got to tell your story What happens with, you know, when it gets into post traumatic stress disorder You know what lessens it Is when you can express, you know, one of the most amazing things about it is it's something like 95 of people who experience it had to have trauma in their childhood something that they couldn't express Something to attach to it, but if they didn't have that the people with the same experience You know, they were affected whatever was if it was war or some traumatic event They did not have the same experience And what decompresses that is the ability to talk the ability to sit around And what did james steele say when we're kids we play we talk we interact we have fun We have social hour, but when we're adults we sit around and our social interaction is very mellow. It's very simple You know, what are we doing when we're exaggerating it? What are we doing when we're in order to be sexual?  And why are we trying to manufacture all the forces of nature within us? Anyway, thank you guys so much Man, this is an awesome thing This is what I did for you guys Check this out. Um, if you want the notes on the speech, I wrote it like a couple days ago It's like 8,000 words. Uh, i'm putting a download on the sexual life.com slash myth And then also what you will get Um It's good. It's gonna change as time goes, but uh, there's a free product. It's like 67 bucks that we sell it for It's an audio series. Look, you know, I love working with people. I love interacting with people But here's the deal is uh, I don't want to work with you if you don't like what I'm talking about or how I teach Right, it just doesn't work.  That's pointless You know, we have a group of guys that interact a lot You know, we really care about each other. We're international. We talk. We support each other, you know, some of them are here and uh It's just a cool thing And when we can do that, it's awesome You know my in fact the the thing that I'm giving you is the better man's guide as well as a bunch of pdf's They're interviews with me But they were made by by all the people in those groups because I Wasn't making any products. So it's it's kind of a cool thing. Uh, there's some pdf's there It's about 200 dollars worth of stuff. Uh, definitely download it. Uh, check out the notes It's a good expression of stuff. Let's open it up for questions I believe Nick Sparks has a question So, um, you know, you talk about yourself how how difficult it is when you're growing up in this culture to to live true To these values that you're speaking of when you've had your entire life been told the opposite And and you speak about creating a culture that upholds these values the shifting from kind of these superficial values that we propagated to this new means my question to you is How do you think we can go about creating a culture where exchange where this connection is is kind of the ideal value Or can we can we? Yeah? Overcome like everything else that's coming at us So here's like so I have my opinions on that and first off number one No victimization man.  I mean, that's what it is like And that's just because I need one so You know, that's that's what I kind of made my job So I think that that's important. We talk we communicate that could be big that could be small It's better face to face But I personally think stop making it about changing the world Man, all I can do is have one interaction with somebody in front of me You know, even when it comes to seduction like you got to be alpha You got to have social proof man.  That's kind of the layman's version But if you want to get into it, you know, there's there's the Richard Dawkins There's also Wilhelm Reich who wrote about sexuality and society and all this crazy insane stuff And he was kind of a crazy person himself. And there's a really good anthropological book called Sahar Asia Which is by a Reichy and dude, but man, hopefully it answered your question, but I would say make it simple Keep it keep it one on one. That's my that's my version of it, you know Wow, really great stuff In a culture of Anti-fulfillment, you know, every everywhere I go every every day You know these other images being presented as fulfillment and happiness Um, I really identify with what you're saying Can you give me some simple ways to just keep resetting to stay on course?  That's hard to say because like there's no turning point.  You know, when did you think it was okay to prostitute yourself? When did you think it was okay to whatever like some intense thing?    Sorry You run but um, there's some interesting stuff to that You got to listen to bang radio for those episodes, but um, hey, so But the thing is is you don't really know when that happens.  I don't like this.   I'll ride a ride. I'll ride a ride. Yeah Just one thing from you haven't been around this a long time known you for a long time. Why is it that the same guys That circulate around the community Can't socialize can't make friends But you send them to a jujitsu school Or some something like that they start socializing making friends and then in our lairs They have no problem doing it there I mean, I think the intention of women man, and let me just say Dude, this guy is a part of my groups. This guy's known me for eight years and you're on at least two calls And we I mean you we interact quite a bit, but I haven't seen you in a while, but known each other for a long time So that's just I think that's a very cool thing like that. It's just it's not about like It's about talking to guys and decompressing, but man, you know, I don't know You know, why is it that when we're doing this like kind of like Okay, when we talk about jujitsu, I think jujitsu can be true. It's an expression of your body I mean like I uh You know, it's like it's just so real, you know, or any martial art It could be anything, right? But you're feeling with somebody else and you're totally influenced by them and its expression and it's it's an awesome thing And I think when that happens like it loosens everybody up, you know Put somebody in a natural state of socializing and feeling somebody else And when it's about pickup, it's coming from without man or when it comes from like I have to do this I have to perform. I have to give this speech.  So I think when people get in that natural expression of empathy, you know It loosens them up But when we're in a supposed to or an identity or an image or in a natural state of how we're really supposed to interact That's just really far from it. There will never be a connection. You know, it just won't happen Final question final question Hi, Steve.  I'm sorry.  No, but honestly though You're stuck at that point where you don't know what the road is You've had those porn stars to help you. What would your tip be to those people? So Yeah, there's the whole fake it tell you make it thing You got to find a point of reference and you do have to do that But you need to know that you have to find an expression of yourself in there Um, you know, it's funny because if you watched the 2009 speech of the 21 convention That was like a big transition.  It definitely was not a 21 convention I'll tell you that um, but Look what they told me and this was what it was important. Okay now with the time back then so when this was really taxing on me Okay at the time the people that I knew in the industry are not the people in this room Okay, there's a big difference and I want to make that distinction everybody that stood on the stage Is is on a different level of representation in an expression that is different than mine But respectable, you know in a way that that I listened to um But at the time that was not happening in 2006 seven eight nine the people that were around me Um, no matter how hard I looked Did not have that message.  I have hated women.  It's actually a really good fake eye, but his mom abused him and um, basically, uh He he hated Chicks and you could see that that came out and is porn and he still actually makes porn to this day But he said, you know, his grandparents changed him and he went through this kind of boogie night scenario Interact with people and that's the person that I could listen to that's the person that I could understand That was the first person that was like having sex on a level far beyond mine actually But with the level of anger and resentment that I had that I could hear Yeah, that's all we have for questions. Give it up for steve. Hey, thanks guys


Live from the Mandalay Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, it's theCUBE at IBM Insight 2014. Here are your hosts, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Okay, welcome back everyone for day two of live coverage of IBM Insight. This is theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events, extract the civil noise, I'm John Furrier. With my co-host, Dave Vellante, and our next guest is Inji Chosa, vice president of analytics, big data, everything to do with what's going on here at Insight. Looking for some great insight from Inji today, because she's a CUBE alumni, she's been on many times, she's always awesome, great to have you, welcome back. Thank you, John, I'm excited to be here. So you've been doing a lot of presentations, your TED at IBM event in San Francisco is a fantastic keynote, really bringing your A game on the content side here, you're on the keynote yesterday with some really epic announcements, really putting some meat on the bone, and we've had a variety of conversations over the years around what's going on in big data, you had some great examples, really it's accelerating right now, a lot more speed going on in the market. So first, let's bang out some of the announcements, what were the key highlights yesterday's keynote? So we had several actually, so I'm going to kind of riff on them very quickly, first is Watson analytics, if anyone caught the demo, it's amazing, we're bringing predictive capabilities, a very interactive visualization tool, we've got cognitive capabilities so you can apply natural language, and one of the secret sauces inside is what we call data works. How do you actually refine information, meaning how do you take something raw and begin to play with it and massage it a bit and shape it, cleanse it, transform it, mix it, match it, and add security elements to it in order to be able to prepare for the targeted applications, that's actually inherently embedded in the UI experience of Watson analytics. So data works as our new capabilities around refining and shaping information, it's not only available for embeddability in apps, we actually put it on Bluemix as discrete services so app developers can build around that. In addition, we're also going to be launching some new capabilities around probabilistic matching. So we took some of our best algorithms around entity analytics and probabilistic matching and paralyzed that on Hadoop, right, so you could do mass scale analytics of customer insights, matching customer data with social data and other things, that's also going to be available on data works. So data works is our cloud based data refinement capability. The next item we announced was Cloudant local. So many people know Cloudant, our mobile database as a service. Now you can have that and bring it on-prem to kind of the privacy of your data center. So you could have it on the go, you could have it wherever you want. This is something that actually several of our clients were asking for, including one of our top online gaming users for Cloudant said, you know, wouldn't it be great for me to look at all the user data and run analytics on it? So we then created our next announcement, which is called DashDB. It's our really dynamic data warehousing capabilities. It has our in-memory columnar capabilities inside. It is also cloud based. It is inherent in the Cloudant experience. So if you're in the Cloudant UI and you wanted to create an analytic warehouse, you can do that with a couple clicks of the button.  On top of that, we also announced, and this was through our learnings in terms of dealing with Watson cognitive solutions and applications that when you have a large corpus of data and it's really unstructured content, so it could be documents, files, how do you begin to massage that and curate that information for knowledge workers, data scientists, and so forth. And so Watson Curator was another piece of the announcement. That was a lot. So I have a lot of questions. So you guys got a lot going on under the hood. So let's just connect the dots. So Dave and I were reviewing the Twitter earnings that went out yesterday and today. A lot of debate around Twitter and stocks down, unfortunately, but really what they talked about is in the moment, immersive. A lot of the terms that they're talking about is what you guys are saying here at Insight about engagement, systems of engagement and also engagement. So we heard things like cohort analysis, what Twitter's throwing around as Ray Wang says, these new verbs are out there. So connect the dots between the business outcomes around engagement because what Twitter's doing for their own business is what your customers are doing on the business side. They want to connect to the engagement. They want to connect with things, humans and devices and machines. But there's a lot of stuff going on under the hood. So connect the dots between the value of the technology and what the business owners want with this engagement trend. Absolutely. So when you think about on the business side, cloud data engagement, all of that is just, it creates an opportunity and confluence of capabilities and what's forcing is people to kind of rethink and redefine the way they want to engage. Whether it's in the call center, whether it's in operations or logistics. So think about real-time demand forecasting, right? So based on weather aspects, based on social preferences, based on community conversations, based on quality of service, that could actually impact and you want to be able to do it in the moment. You're absolutely right. We call that real-time context and that's a piece that I've talked about before on theCUBE and being able to marry, I would say, and integrate new types of data. Twitter being a key one, new types of data, integrating that with enterprise data, right? Historically, in the enterprise, you have information like product, asset, customer, transaction and marry that in a way that completely redefines the way you do sense and respond applications for operations, the way you rethink the quality of your customer response, which is not just a reactive man, my cell phone is down, the network's not great, to a much more proactive and predictive understanding of the quality of an engagement is going to be that, those are key elements that we're trying to design and integrate into kind of where we're headed next. So I have to ask you some questions about Watson. People want to know like, how do I buy Watson? So you mentioned data works and you mentioned Watson Curator, you've got Watson Solutions, Watson Analytics. So these are products that I can buy, correct? They are actually, and the majority of those are actually SaaS products. So you can deliver those in the cloud. That's right. So I can buy Watson as a solution, if I'm in healthcare, let's say for example, or I can buy Watson Analytics, which is a development platform. That's right, that's right. And then these two new products, data works and Watson Curator are a SaaS, presumably a subscription-based model. Correct? That's right, that's right. So you can access all of that on the IBM Cloud Marketplace, as well as in the Bluemix environment. So if you're an application developer and you're in Bluemix and you wanted to use data works and subscribe to the service, there's actually a freemium. So it's a freemium model, both for Watson Analytics, data works, for DashDB and CloudIn. And then there's a charging mechanism for per user, for the enterprise or the team. So I can buy an ELA if I want. Yeah, or like a group, kind of, if I use it. But you don't have to, for every individual, you could start with a freemium model. We really want developers and enterprise architects and IT engineers to kind of get started very easily.  No problems, get started today. And actually Watson Analytics will go live in November. Right now we're in beta. So we have, and it's a closed beta, we're actually onboarding clients regularly. But the live service will start in November. And then for data works, DashDB and CloudIn, you can actually go online today. It's available, the freemiums are available today. And get started. Improbabilistic matching, sounds really fancy. You've heard about this, right? Big match on the do. Tell us what we get with that, right? Big match, yep, no problem. Yeah, so one of the things we've done is, and it's been exciting in the lab. So we're delivering the capabilities around what clients are saying, look, I want the next generation of master data management capabilities. And in this next generation, I want to be able to integrate customer information with social and public information that may be outside the enterprise. One of the things that we did was, we took our unique probabilistic matching capabilities that we had actually developed in the labs and also acquired through our initiate acquisition, I would say five years ago. And then we took that unique set of algorithms, and rather than running it on a relational system, we actually run it directly on Hadoop. That new on-prem offering, it's an on-premise offering, is going to be available in fourth quarter as a standalone. Now, what we're also doing is we took that and are creating a cloud-based SaaS service under DataWorks as a matching service for big data as well. So we have two. That's also running on Hadoop? And that's also running on Hadoop. And it's some kind of key value store? And it has, yeah, there is a way to understand what sort of the key values are around master data sets. The other thing we've also enabled is our enterprise Hadoop as a service in the cloud. That's available also now in fourth quarter. And then we enabled our streaming analytics geospatial service. And we also just announced our partnership with Esri, which is great. And that's with your Hadoop distro? Yeah, yeah.  No, not true. It depends on what you want to do. I mean, you don't really care. Well, no, what I would say, what I care most about is clients actually getting the value and the outcome at the end of the day and the faster you can actually apply the insights in analytics, you get to the outcome faster, who cares about just putting data into it. If you got a solution that's all IBM, you can get there faster, is that right? That's right, that's right. So let's talk developers, because obviously you have a developer aspect to this and with data works and also where again, this is the mega trend. Developers want to integrate natively into their mobile applications, the insights. So you have the freemium model, which is really compatible with how customers are buying and rolling out the cloud like technologies. A lot of stuff under the hood that's shipping and available, you guys bring that goodness. Developers, what do you guys, how do you view them? How do you make it easy? Again, there's a focus on speed now this year. So people want to get rolling fast. How do they stand up some of these capabilities and how do they integrate them into the application? Oh, it's amazing. Within five minutes on Bluemix, you can actually get quickly started. You actually pick a runtime environment. You pick a set of services that you want to run and then you can quickly get started. So Bluemix is really agile. One of the key elements that we wanted to enable for clients was, and especially developers, is look, you don't want to have to wait for a provision system or server. You don't want to have to wait for sometimes the financial aspects to get started. So Bluemix is our cloud-based open, kind of built-on cloud foundry, quite honestly, open-based architecture that allows developers to completely easily compose apps. It's our platform as a service. There's a number of data management services, application development services, there's a list of run times you can pick from, and there's even what we have a section called boilerplate, which are templates for you to build other types of applications, like the Internet of Things type application. So they're quick start modules. It's quite easy. You can go straight from developing to actually running in production. So Ray and I were, Dave, we're talking about how developers have a lot of going on in-house in the enterprises. So that's awesome, so that's good stuff there. I want to spend more time and drill down on that, but I want to get more to the customer side, the decision makers, the folks you're talking to that you're engaging with in your interactions. What are they caring about this year? What's your thoughts? Can you summarize the totality of all your customer meetings into a couple minutes? Because people want to know what to do, what sequence, how do I get rolling? How do I move it into production? What are some of the low-hanging fruit opportunities? Well, that's a great question. So in addition to what we have on Bluemix, which is really targeted to developers and IT folks, we actually have a set of SaaS-based offerings that are more targeted to line of business. So everything from pricing optimization to capabilities around digital analytics and customer service, those are capabilities part of IBM's overall experience. One is smarter commerce portfolios. Those are many of our capabilities on SaaS. In addition, Watson Analytics is a great user tool based on the individual user experience where business leaders and individuals are saying, you know what, I want to be able to play with the data. I want to be able to access it. I want to be able to understand it. I want to be able to massage it differently without necessarily having to call predictive scientists that's going to write up these models and IT engineer that provisions the data from the data sources. I want to have a set of libraries that show me what my data assets are. I can shop for them very quickly. I can look at kind of different types of visual techniques. By the way, I can interact in natural language. So those are big pieces, especially from an individual role level. From the aggregate enterprise, I would say the top three investment areas is one around improving and enhancing the customer experience. The second is around more specifically optimizing operations and assets. And then the last is how do you manage risk security and governance just in general because of the threat of security intelligence or threats around data and data protection or even fraudulent activities around claims? I mean, it's such a broad space, but the risk aspects of all those elements. So explain context computing. We've got the top three, that's consistent with Steve Mills. So you guys are all on the same page here. It's good to see you. He called it CAMS, which was an acronym for Cloud Analytics and Social Security. So talk about the customer environments there with context computing. What does that mean? Cognitive and Cognix? Oh, so context is, so we talk about real-time context computing. So there are three core elements of those. One is at a technology platform level, context is understanding relationships across different entity classes. This is when you hear Jeff Jonas talk about sense-making and G2. That's a core part of an area of investment within IBM and a core part of the area that I'm heavily focused on. Another piece of the core technology platform is our stream computing capabilities. The ability to understand data as it's coming in. And one piece at a time, not just in terms of large batch. It's operating in real-time is a very new mindset, but also requires completely new computing kind of capabilities to do that. The third area is what I consider much more around decisioning and actioning.  So you want to marry all of that into a platform that allows clients in terms of the value what you talked about at the beginning around real-time insight, in the moment decisioning, in the moment action. And when we talk about real-time context, it's about that. In that moment, when you have a narrow window of time and you want to be able to understand kind of the low signals and sense and respond very quickly, those are kind of the next class of applications that we're working on. Context is that, which by the way, I think it's an amazing vision. I think you're right in the money there. We're in the same religion there. So context sets the table. On top of that, it's the cognitive. That's the reasoning piece. Is that right? Well, I'm sorry. They just didn't get a question. No, I'm just trying to respect your time. I know you have a hard stop. So cognitive also includes. We're keeping it here all day. Can't go. We can't leave. We love it. Okay, so cognitive includes not only those things, but it's also the human elements, right? It's the machine learning aspects. It's the fact that systems can learn the way we learn. And, but you get to also interact much more in language, natural language. You also get to apply capabilities where you can perceive and infer and reason. And those are higher order type analytics. It's not just, you know, traditional forms of statistics or predictive analytics. Dave, go ahead. Get a question in. I'm happy if you got time and can we go? Okay, last question. All right, so I love when you guys talk about business outcomes. It's the smart thing to do, the right thing to do. Having said that, we're hearing from a lot of customers that they're sort of looking at reduction on investment and they're maybe taking a dollar that we'd say would spend on a traditional data infrastructure and they're spending 30 cents on the new one because their storage is cheaper, their infrastructure is cheaper. Having said that, it seems to be elastic. They're spending more on less for each individual component, but they're spending a lot more on stuff. Do you see that sort of trade off going on? I do. I see some. Doing more with the new? I see doing more with the new. And part of it is about speed, right? Every enterprise, and when I talk to clients, one of the key comments is that look, your competition isn't your competition in terms of who you think they are. Your competition is the last best experience that your consumer actually had. That's the bar. It doesn't matter what industry they experience it in. It doesn't even matter if they experience it in their home, right? That's the new bar. So if that's the bar, then you have to quickly figure out how do you redesign and reset that bar to say, I've got to meet that minimum expectation and the way I engage in my call center, the way I engage in my mobile applications, the way I engage in terms of my supply chain. And so for clients, speed right now trumps so many other things, and they don't want to be hindered by maybe the traditional ways in which they access information or the traditional investments that they've made. So I definitely see a shift in terms of a lot of money moving into systems of engagement type applications. Yeah. And that leads to faster business outcomes. Absolutely, absolutely. Awesome. Inhe, great to have you. Just bumper sticker the show here for the folks out there watching. What's the main theme here? If you could summarize it kind of on the bumper sticker of the car, leaving Vegas. Oh, it's all data for all people. You can put data in more places, hybrid, self-service, insight, and just outcome. We're really are focused on empowering everyone in every role to become not only data experts, but users and kind of unleash the value of data here. Okay, this is theCUBE. We are here live in Las Vegas for IBM Insight. We are special presentation inside the new digital experience, second screen, virtual conference going on here in the social media lounge. It's called Insight Go. We're proud to be part of that program. Great social media, a lot of influences here. And of course we love broadcasting that data from the noise, the signal in here. Thank you so much. Great to see you. I know you're super busy. Really appreciate your time. This is theCUBE. We'll be right back here live in Las Vegas at IBM Insight. I'm John Furrier with Dave Vellante. We'll be right back.


Hello everyone, Myself Professor Prithish Chittay working in Mechanical Engineering Department at Vulture Institute of Technology. In this session we will learn the methods of taper turning. So there will be the two sessions, taper turning one and taper turning two. So in this session what we will learn? These are the learning outcomes. So the students will be able to explain the different methods of taper turning, cutting operation on the job. Also they can solve the problem based on the methods of taper turning operation. We will have a quick recap of the third session and after that we will move towards the taper turning operations and their methods. Now what we have learned in the third session? We have learned the different lathe operations like there are the external cutting operations like turning, facing, taper turning, threading.  There are the different internal cutting operations like drilling, boring, internal threading operation. These are the internal cutting operations. You can see the different figures here. This is the figure of the facing where the tool is having the motion parallel to the axis of the rotation. Here there will be the relative motion between the tool and the workpiece. There will be the cutting operation. Here the diameter will be reduced. In the facing operation there will be the diameter will be reduced. In the facing operation the tool is moving perpendicular to the axis of the rotation. The workpiece is rotating and the tool is moving in the perpendicular to the axis of rotation. Here the length will be reduced in the facing operation. This is the boring operation which is the internal cutting operation where suppose you want to enlarge the hole which is already drilled with the help of drilling operation. So suppose you want the enlargement of the hole yes you can provide the boring operation. Boring bar is used and the boring tool is attached to the boring bar. This is the drilling operation suppose you want to provide the hole on the maybe the work piece. So this is the drilling operation you can see the particular animation of the knurling tool. The knurling tool is there which is fixed in the tool post and here the tool is moving perpendicular to the axis of the rotation and this one is last one will be the parting of operation. Parting of operation is the separating the work piece from the raw material. So these are the particular length operations. Now just go through the question identify the following length operation which is shown in the below here just think about this question we have discussed this already. In this session we will learn the taper turning what is mean by taper turning what are the different methods of taper turning taper means a conical shape work piece you can see the conical shape work piece which is having a two diameters d1 and d2 are the two diameters d1 is the major diameter d2 is the minor diameter and the taper will be d1 minus d2 means the difference between means the difference between the two diameters that is d1 and d2. So that is called as taper means you are having the slope here if suppose you are having a very simple job that is called as a very cylindrical job with the help of facing or maybe the turning you can provide the cylindrical type of job but whenever you are having the conical type of shape in that case you have to use the taper turning. So this will be the total taper that is d1 minus d2 divided by alpha alpha is your taper angle alpha is your taper angle l is the taper length so taper angle is equal to tan alpha is equal to d1 minus d2 divided by 2l so alpha is equal to tan inverse of d1 minus d2 divided by 2l now there are different methods of taper turning first one is Telstock setor method by swiveling the compound rest using the taper turning attachment there is a different attachment for the taper turning operation and using the form tool or maybe the broad nose tool so we are dealing with the two sessions for the taper turning so in the first session we will see the Telstock setor method and a form nose tool method now what is taper turning by Telstock setor method as we know that with the help of taper turning you can get the conical type of work pieces the cylindrical conical type of work pieces now this is a dead center which is a part of Telstock now this is a head headstock part where the live center is there this is a lead dog and this is the driving plate at the end of the driving plate the lead dog the tail of the lead dog is attached here now so what type of taper we can get here suppose you want to provide the taper turning operation very short length in that case you can use the taper turning by Telstock setor now what is the working principle so you can say so there is a nut which is provided to the Telstock and you can lose that nut and you can slide that Telstock maybe the away from the operator or maybe towards the operator if suppose you want the larger taper so you should take the Telstock away from the operator so that you can get the larger taper turning operation and if suppose you want the taper turning operation for very short length or maybe the short angle in that case take a Telstock or a slide a Telstock just towards the operator by losing the nut which is present in the Telstock and the tool will be moving parallel to the axis of the rotation but the work piece will be having the angle because your dead center is somewhat maybe in the inclination by alpha angle so whenever the tool is moving in the parallel to the axis of the rotation of the job there will be the taper turning operation and you will get the conical type of job so very simple derivation regarding the taper turning by Telstock setor so we are knowing that x is equal to L sin alpha this is L sin alpha where it's x is equal to length of the Telstock set over we have to calculate the length of the Telstock set over but here alpha is very small that's why sin alpha is equal to tan alpha so we can call that x is equal to L time alpha also we know that the taper angle is equal to or the tan alpha is equal to d1 minus d2 divided by 2l so with the help of this replacing the tan alpha by this equation or the term so x is equal to L into d1 minus d2 divided by 2l and x is the length of the Telstock set over and x is the length wherever you want to slide this Telstock may be the away from the operator or maybe the towards the operator that is the length of the Telstock set over so this is regarding the taper turning by Telstock set over you'll see the some examples calculate the Telstock set over length for taper turning operation such that the two diameters are 80 mm and 50 mm where length of the job is the 300 mm and length of the taper portion is the 200 mm you are having the d1 is 80 mm and d2 is 50 mm and capital L is 300 mm and small l is equal to 200 mm we are knowing that x is equal to L into d1 minus d2 divided by 2l and by that we can get x is equal to 15 mm by providing the values in the this equation and which will be length of the Telstock set over this is another example we are having d1 and d2 that is 3 by 2 inches and this is 5 by 4 inches capital L is that is the total length that is 10 inches and small l that is the taper portion length that is 5 inches providing these values in x that is l is equal to or l into d1 minus d2 divided by 2l we are getting the 0.25 inches that is the length of the Telstock set over now the taper turning by the form of the broad nose tool so this is the second method in the first method we have learned that the taper turning by the taper turning by the Telstock set over in this session we will learn the taper turning by form tool or may be the broad nose tool this is the broad nose tool this is the workpiece which is rotating in the check may be a three jaw check or may be the four jaw check or may be the magnetic check now you can see the the feed which is parallel to the axis of the rotation now you can see the form tool or may be the broad nose tool which is having already the angle alpha so whenever you are having the relative motion between the the form tool and the workpiece you will get the tapered portion for the workpiece but the disadvantage is that you can provide only the tapered operation for very smaller length up to 20 mm only so there is a limitation for this taper turning operation with the help of method that is called as taper turning by form or the broad nose tool as I say is that which is useful for very short length the tool consists of the half tapered angle and during this taper turning operation there will be the some of the vibrations or the chatter during the cutting operations and the limitation is for the 20 mm taper only so these are the references thank you


Everybody forced here ripping three boxes for Jonathan L Jonathan has a 2023 Bowman Chrome University Breakers Delight 2324 prism draft choice for basketball and a 2023 leaf ultimate hockey.  Let's go ahead and get started. Good luck Jonathan I don't know what to do first. I guess I'll just go talk to bottom here as it is Let's just keep so not not think about it not think about it Come on Wemby Nebula come on Wemby Nebula Wembula Think it was one Vaughn you and me made it the same week as we're Patriots fans It was week two wasn't it? No, Vaughn might be on there twice One time. I remember I put him on there because he wouldn't play Fortnite with us. He was talking trash It might be just that one time Here we go Jonathan silver Bradley Beal and Kobe Buffkin David Singleton on the red choice rookie auto out of 40 Louie yellow green Gabe Kelshure Jalen Williams Seth Lundy Red KJ Evans this one's numbered 240. I think it's been two times Yeah, and a green out of eight is Joel Embiid very nice six of eight on the Embiid This res to 88 by the way, I apologize. They'll only auto-resiter 40 that reds to 88 the green and bead to eight nice Yo, let me let me let me go take your Lambo for a little little spin son Let me get in there buddy with the Lambo. I got a I got a buddy with a Hyundai I'm a professional drifter of Lambo. So don't worry about it. I'll get in I'll have it back probably a couple months only hit like two things. Yeah Don't worry. All right, here we go. I'm a professional. Come on the light Breakers the light Refractors Harold Perkins Emeka and Bucca Givante Barnes Riley Leonard and Kendall Milton followed by orange shock His Hunter Deckers first woman quarterback here numbered to 25 He is a communications major FYI All right, yellow refractor Nick Singleton to 75 That dude's a beast that guy's gonna be NFL running back Purple mini diamond out of 399 Ty Simpson, no a fuchsia mini diamond. Excuse me fuchsia. That's fuchsia. Yeah 150 Blue refractor to 199 Xavier worthy. Gotta go to LA now But next time we're out there. I'm hollering at you Worthy to 199 we got refractor an obeys auto Troy Franklin Hey, it's Franklin and today who I think it is it is Travis Hunter refractor auto out of 499 Grats on that hit Jonathan There we go, buddy Travis Hunter That one magged up in early risers Drake may all right ultimate hockey. Come on ultimate hockey Let's see something sweet here. Well that first car looks pretty sweet. We got who we got who we got Check out this one one of three Ultimate rabilia Martin bro door Dominic Hasek Kurdish Joseph Ed Balfour Felix pot van and Ron Hextal I have some like goldie pad relics on here teeth do that. It's crazy, man Six way some of the all-timers in net there again bro door Hasek Joseph Balfour pot van and Hextal. That's awesome, man Look at that pot van Three color patch. Yeah, I think there's a goalie pads on the Hextal Hasek pad of some sort. I don't know what, you know, I don't know if it's the blocker. I don't know That's what's up though Next up is a Gila floor auto to 15 Gila floor on the ultimate hockey. They just signatures on here. What is that called? It's like a movie poster That's pretty fire though And on the back is gonna be patloff on town to 25 inscriptions auto What does that say the Something epic What is it what does anyone know that would be inscribed some sort of quote? The Edmonton epic is that what it says? Either way Jonathan pretty good three boxes actually for overall ultimate hockey. Just sick. Love that stuff. Appreciate it Man, we'll get those out to you


I'm the comic weekly man the jolly comic weekly man and I'm here to read the funnies to you happy boys and honey yes boys and girls it's comic weekly time and here I come right into your house to bring a little fun and happiness right out of the pages of pop the comic weekly straight into your living room your friend the comic weekly man the jolly comic weekly man well a little miss honey how are you today oh I'm just fine too but you know there's one question in my mind are you working real hard in school well I'm glad to hear that because it won't be long now before the school year will be over yes and that means it isn't long until examination time and that'll be your last chance to improve your marks this year fine I can see you want to get good marks that's right it tells you how well you remember what you study well I'm glad to know that you're working real hard but the comic weekly very well I'll read that in just a moment but before I do let's listen to this nice man now here we go with pop the comic weekly and on the first page of the first section under bringing up father beetle Bailey magic words for the music please very well my lady toot me a toot and tweet me a tweedle squeeze our music for Bailey the beetle half the guys in camp have been issued passes permitting them to go to town but beetle and killer have to stay at camp they're walking over to the camp service club beetle complains why won't they give us all passes to town killer replies or half of us are gonna stay here for the security of the post they start to cross the road just as a car approaches but the fellows pay no attention the driver swerves off the road to avoid hitting them and crashes into a telephone pole last picture top row they're in the service club washroom beetle who's finished washing his hands turns his back on the running faucet do you really think the camp would be in danger if we want here killer suddenly exclaims hey you left your horse it on the waters running all over the floor first picture bottom row they're relaxing on a sofa in the service club killer is saying you know if we weren't on duty anything might happen beetle empties his pipe in the wastebasket well it's good to know we're here for some useful purpose suddenly beetle here's the club host the shouting looks around to see the wastebasket on fire he and killer dash for the fire extinguisher it's a good I turn on the fire extinguisher the chemical squirts out all over the room last picture beetle and killer have been brought before the sergeant by the military police the sergeant is saying here's two passes now get going but what about the security of the post the military police answers that's why we're giving you the tool passes and I think I agree with the officer everything is safer around the camp of beetle sent off the town nothing is safe with him around now let's see what's happening to Peter Pan turn over the page go past little iodine across page three past Prince Val turn over that page and here on page four is Peter Pan and you remember that captain play that's right last week the pirates captured all the children and then the package down the hollow tree I wouldn't be a bit surprised because captain hook wants to get rid of Peter Pan well let's read and find out here we go with Peter Pan say the magic words with me pirates Peter Pan whisk up music for never never land unaware that Wendy and the boys have been seized by the pirates Peter examines the mysterious package left by captain hook he finds a note on the package to Peter with love from Wendy do not open till six o'clock little tinkerbell who had been captured by captain hook that made a prisoner in a small lantern listens as the pirates bring the children aboard the ship she sees the children tied to the main mess then she sees captain hook take out a book and hold out a pen and say to the children now me hearties the choice is up to you sign up for the crew or walk the plank last picture top row when the answers proudly captain hook we'll not join your crew Peter Pan will save us the pirates roar with laughter second picture bottom row captain hook walks over to Wendy and bows before her pardon me my dear but you're not in there no little joke you see we left a present for Peter the captain's man smeared yeah I saw the surprise package yes indeed my dear it contains a device set for six o'clock when Peter Pan will be blasted out of Neverland forever last picture tinkerbell hears hooks dreadful words she frantically hurls herself against her glass prison trying to escape yes you were right and Peter was sitting so do I maybe we'll find out about that next week I'll look across the page there's Roy Roger right Roy was hot on the trail of Sloan and a sidekick Pete and Pete looked over his shoulder and saw Roy approaching and warned snapper Sloan well let's read now and find out here we go with Roy Rogers King of the Cowboys I yep by oh now here we go with Roy and trigger a yep by oh snapper Sloan rains in a leaps off his horse he drags Pete's body off the road over to a rock and props it up against the rock overlooking the road sorry I had to knock your feet when I'm gonna use you to draw Rogers fire then I can catch him off guard at no risk a few minutes later Roy who is following the tracks comes around a bend he sees the figure in the shadow of the rock hey that looks like Sloan sidekick Pete guarding the trail trigger Roy fires Pete's hat flies off my feet doesn't fire back Roy dismounts cautiously approaches Pete last picture top row that's funny I didn't even try to hit him yet he seems groggy first picture bottom row Roy orders all right toss away your rifle Pete and start talking where snapper Sloan Pete who's coming to Rob says rifle and says I had come and back to me he conked me on the hay when he saw you were trailing us why at that moment snapper Sloan steps out for behind some bushes gun aimed at Roy's back because I needed Pete for bait to get the drop on you Rogers drop your guns Roy drops his gun and says well now before you put a slug into me how about spilling why you want to run the nesters out of the valley Sloan arm fences keep steers from grass and waterholes Rogers suddenly trigger who's behind Sloan rears up a knock Sloan over now Pete reaches for his rifle Roy gives the rifle a kick no you don't beat nice work trigger yes what a wonderful horse trigger is yes and now Roy kicked the gun out of his hands too I wonder if that means the situation well we'll find out about that next week now it's time for flash Gordon let's go to the very last page of the first section you bet he is he's encountered some space pirates who are under the leadership of the man named Mark who had captured Zarkov and Dale flash his friend well let's read and find out here we go with flash Gordon riga riga doon doon saskam a task let's have music for heroic flag zooming his rocket high over the pirate stronghold flash telecasts and ultimatum mark release Dale and Zarkov immediately or your base will be blasted off the face of the moon Mark's only answer is a burst of gunfire then Mark issues a command to his crew launch a pursuit rocket the pursuit craft roars into the air but this time the pirates are not attacking a clumsy helpless space freighter last circles with a swift change of course he blasts the pirate craft with a single lethal atom charge mark has seen what happened on his telescreen and enraged by the loss of his rocket ship mark broadcasts the grim threat this is my last warning Gordon land your rocket and surrender or you will never see Dale and Zarkov alive again picture bottom row flash stalls for time he pretends to follow Mark's orders he points his ship down toward the moon base and he says all right clear the rocket pit for my landing gliding toward the rocket pit last picture flash takes a desperate gamble changing course at the last moment he aims his craft at the thin shell of the moon station as far as possible from the area in which Dale and Zarkov a hell captain great for it he died there was a thunderous blast and a blinding flame as the rocket rips into the moon station and all is deathly quiet yes I can't think of anything more dangerous than that flash really took a chance I was thinking the same thing well that's something we'll find out next week now it's time for Dagwit and Blondie and I'll read them in just a moment but first here's that nice man again with something interesting to say now here we go again with Puck the comic weekly and on the first page of the second section Dagwood and Blondie very well my lady I'm a food I'm a fun Zim Zim Zambi conjure me music for Dagwood and Blondie Blondie and the kids have left the house for the afternoon last picture top row Dagwood is in the bathroom enjoying a soothing relaxing soak in the bath tub peace and quiet there's nothing so good for the nerves have to lie in a tub of steaming water and soak all the doorbell I'm in the tub but there's no answer oh dear Dagwood climbs out of the tub and opens the bathroom window sticks his head out first picture second row who's at the door voice floats it's mr. dithers Dagwood I have to talk to you about these blueprints at once a few minutes later second picture second row mr. dithers is sitting on a stool beside the bathtub showing Dagwood the blueprints we'll send that set and keep this in our files and Dagwood who's still in the bathtub answers yeah yeah that's the way I do it now if we can only figure out last picture second row Blondie comes to a fruit stand those delicious looking berries they'll be wonderful for canning yes ma'am they are and they look wonderful in jars first picture third row Blondie exclaims I want my husband to see them before I decide the barry man picks up two cartons of berries I'll deliver them personally messes bombstead second picture third row the barry man comes up to the bombstered house the door opens and mr. jithers comes out oh he's upstairs in the bathtub first door to your left thank you last picture third row the barry man appears in the door of the bathroom Dagwood looks up sees a bar of soap on the floor hey watch out for that so but it's too late oh dear and first picture bottom row the berries are all over the bathroom and the barry man is in the tub with Dagwood Dagwood looks around the room disgusting the barry man says sweetly where do you keep your broom I'll help you clean it up I'm not gonna clean it up I'm gonna get dressed and go to the movies an hour later Blondie back from shopping looks through the house for Dagwood he comes into the bathroom and she sees berries on the floor in the tub on the wall and on the ceiling and she goes I'm going to stay home and see what goes on around here while I'm away no he didn't and didn't Blondie look surprised when she saw her berries in the bathtub run the cold water out run the hot water in and make berry sauce in the bathtub now let's turn over the page and look on page three of the second section there's Donald Duck and I'll read your favorite favorite right away here we go with Donald Duckle play the magic words with me squeegem squeegem squeally chicka-chack let's have music it's a very rainy day Donald and his nephews come home and make a rush for the door but the door is locked and Donald can't find the key are you sure we had it when we left Louie says well and Huey explains it's not in the mailbox and do we says or under the mat and Louie says hey why don't you bust the window and spend 10 bucks not so right so Donald walks over to a tree that stands close to the house and starts to climb up he tries again but he can't make it with nephews give them a push and slowly Donald goes up and he crawls out along the branch and drops from the tree onto the roof last picture top row he reaches down and opens an upstairs window first picture bottom row he hangs under the ease oh boy oh boy hope I mess this and then swings himself through the window and lands on the floor so hard his head aches oh boy he staggers to his feet and weaves his way down the stairs his head aching harder with every step and then he stops in amazement for there in the house at the foot of the stairs stands Louie do we and Huey and do we holds up the key and triumph and says proudly Louie had it and Donald exclaimed yes that don't blame him for being angry yes well now let's turn over the page and see who's there yes on the very last page of the comic weekly and as you remember Dick is in the early days of America right but Dick's friend Jim Bowie had heard that the Mexicans under general Santa Anna were on their way to attack detections again well let's read now and find out here we go with Dick's adventures hey the magic words with me but regularly pack a sack of dick let's have music for adventurous dick from the Texas bluffs overlooking the Rio Grande River dick and Jim Bowie site general Santa Anna's advancing army some 4,000 strong Bowie says to dick all right dick we got to warn the other so we can prepare a defense past picture top row after a long hard ride they reach San Antonio learning the ominous news the fighters for Texas independence make an immediate decision to fight first picture second row general Sam Houston has saddled up and is ready to ride off to raise an army across Texas Bowie says to dick you better go with him dick nobody's got much of a chance here and then he adds grimly but I'm staying last picture second row dick looks over the assembled men he sees that Davey Crockett William Travis and about 200 others are also making no attempt Bowie draw might be able to slow Santa Anna down a bit until Sam Houston gets his army ready first picture bottom row Bowie turns a dick and says go ahead boy catch up with Sam Forge too late no if you're staying Jim I'm staying I'll stay in flight to last picture all that day and all through the night small band of defenders move ammunition and supply is behind the strong walls of the deserted mission of the Alamo as dawn breaks the dust of Santa Anna's approaching Ford is already rising above the nearby hill top that's right and 4,000 soldiers in the approaching Mexican Army yes Bowie said they're going to fight a delaying action that'll hold the Texans for a while while General Sam Houston can raise a big army I'm wondering the same thing we'll find out more about that next week but now look below Dick's adventure there's Rusty Riley that's right and when he got to the farm he found that there were two crooks on the place who had locked Miss Dooley up in the attic when the two crooks in town and the crooks decided it was time to leave the place and Trixie the girl who seems to be the boss of the two had told Mel who was posing as the hired man to take care of Rusty and Miss Dooley well let's read now and find out here we go with Rusty Riley gallop and run till the road is dusty give us music for his horse and Rusty Mel is put Miss Dooley in the backseat of the car first picture he tells Rusty all right get behind the wheel of that car kid and drive through the place I tell you I'll be in the backseat with a gun so don't get any ideas Collie you got poor Miss Dooley in there you shouldn't do this he's sick second picture Rusty's been directed to drive the car to a place out on the woods where a door opens to an underground room as Rusty stops the car he says what are we going to do here this is just an old spring house exactly and it's gonna be the permanent address of you and the old woman from now on Mel forces Rusty and Miss Dooley to get out of the car all right get in there Rusty and Miss Dooley go into the spring house last picture top rule Mel starts to close the door Rusty says she was miss you can't leave us locked up in this place miss Dooley she's awful sick she'll die yeah very sad but you shouldn't have been so nosy meanwhile first picture bottom row in the town of honey hollow the banker and Jim Woods have come to talk to the sheriff because they've been wondering why Miss Dooley hasn't been seen in town for some time the sheriff is saying you say you think something's wrong now to Dooley farm we better give me the facts and well it's it's really just a hunch here but I agree with Jim Woods that it wouldn't hurt to run out there now come on sure if I got my car outside short time later the sheriff and the two men are ringing Miss Dooley's doorbell where nobody answers the bell wait here I'm gonna take a look in the barn yeah there's surely ought to be somebody around a few minutes later the sheriff joins Jim and Sam at the house again nothing in the barn but two half-styled horses come on we're going in the house Jim Woods drives the door hey the door isn't locked they go into the house and find it a shamble good night look at this room looks like they made a quick getaway a turn to find oh why they go out of the house again rusty dog flip season runs about barking nervously last picture Jim Woods exclaims hey wait a minute that was with the boy who cast the check in my feedstool look he's sure acting funny am I but it's too bad they didn't get there a little sooner yes they would have but don't forget though they see Rusty's dog flip well let's hope he does we'll find out next week if that happens now that's all the time I had but before I go here's that nice fella with some more interesting information tell honey and all your boys and girls I've got to go now okay that's a date and a date with all your boys and girls be sure to meet me with our little friend miss honey next week when I read Puck the comic weekly for I'm the comic weekly man the jolly comic weekly man I'll be back to read the funnies to you happy boys and honey don't forget boys and girls see you all next week your friend the comic weekly man the jolly comic weekly man