What's going on everybody? Dato Dui here with another video covering Dragon Ball Legends. For those of you that don't know, Dragon Ball Legends is a gotcha style mobile game with a hard focus on PvP. Although the game isn't released quite yet, there have been two playable betas, both of which I've participated in and because I made a video breaking down the game's mechanics and my hopes for the game, as well as some of my concerns for it, I've decided I should probably do an update video and talk about how the betas have left me feeling on the game as a whole. Let's go ahead and start out by covering some of the positives. The biggest one being that visually the game looks fantastic. In-game the graphics are very smooth and it's easy to tell what's going on on screen and it's very easy to find yourself getting excited when you time a dodge well or even when you're in a close match with a friend. The music and overall style of the game are also very easy on the eyes and the user interface is also super easy to use. After a short tutorial you should have everything down. And before we move on from talking about the visuals of this game for too much longer, I really do want to mention the opening for this game. I mean seriously the opening for this game is amazing and I'm not talking about amazing for a mobile game. This game's opening is actually just fantastic. I could actually see this being the opening for Dragon Ball FighterZ. It looks that good. I won't show you the full opening in this video, but I will show you this one short clip that really highlights the quality. You should definitely go and check out the full video on YouTube. Dude are you kidding me? Talk about bringing the heat for a mobile game. That was insane. Alright and the last topic for the visuals is that the art for these cards looks absolutely stunning. I think that's pretty clear so I won't stay on this topic for too long. As far as other positives go that aren't inherently visually related, I would say that the story mode for this game has piqued my interest. As far as we know it features at least three original characters so far and as long as they keep the feel that the missions in the beta had, I think it should be an interesting experience for at least a first time playthrough. I also enjoy the gameplay changes from DOKON as I feel much more invested in these missions than I ever did in any events in DOKON. The way the duplicate system works for characters and how they level up in general is also really refreshing and I actually really like it. The characters also have access to really interesting abilities so far such as Super Saiyan Goku getting a boost if Krillin on your team faints. I think that stuff would make for really interesting teams in PvP and events and I really like that. I hope they continue to expand on this concept. And for our last positive I do want to say that as of right now the game seems pretty free to play friendly but I don't want to stress this point too hard as it's still very early on and for all we know the well that is the premium currency right now could really dry up over time. And now that I've gotten my positives out of the way let's move on to the negatives portion of this video and really I'm just going to keep this very focused on my biggest issue and that being that the gameplay can be pretty clunky sometimes especially when you're trying to play more defensively. All you really have is the option to dodge attacks which already kind of feels clunky enough but at best it's serviceable. What really aggravates me is the fact when you get hit there is no way to escape from the combo and there's also just not a dedicated block function where maybe you would take a little bit of damage but if you didn't want to run the risk of dodging and failing then you could just block and take some chip damage. They don't even have that as an option so what it leads to is that most of my games are played very defensively waiting for the other person to make a mistake so that you could dodge and just kill them with one combo. Other than that the movement from side to side was okay but I found it really taxing to try to move forward especially when it can be so punishing as you don't have a block button so if you're moving forward and don't have enough time to dodge then you're eating a lot of damage from your opponent. I'm really hoping that the movement gets ironed out at least a little and that getting used to it will solve the rest of the issues for me. Other than that my only other complaint would be that the summoning animation while really good looking so if they could shorten that down by two to three seconds I think that would be pretty ideal and I would also love to see the people fighting on screen change with different banners just a little touch but I think it would really make summoning a lot more fun but that's pretty much my thoughts after playing both of the betas for Dragon Ball Legends. I still really enjoyed my time with this game and would love to hear your thoughts on it if you got to play any of the betas or just your thoughts on what you've seen so far. Please leave me your comments on that down below in the comments section and while you're down there if you like this video and enjoy the channel hit that like button and subscribe. I'm Dr. Udoa and I'll see you in the next video.


Just for a moment, I want you to close your eyes and imagine a doctor. Now, imagine a disabled person. What words or images just came to your mind? Oftentimes, these two concepts come together in a specific equation. The doctor works to fix a disabled person who's broken or unable in some way. But what if the doctor is disabled? How do these ideas about doctors and disability affect those living at the intersection? This question is at the heart of my research. You see, in 2016, over 1,500 US medical students disclosed a disability to their school. And these schools are legally required to provide them with equal access. But beyond the legal mandate, it's in schools' best interests that these students go on and serve patients in their communities. Having more disabled doctors could help improve medical care for disabled patients. And working alongside disabled doctors could help to shift ideas about disability among their peers. My thesis seeks to unlock this potential of disability in medical education. I'm examining the social environment of four US medical schools, and I've interviewed 46 disabled medical students, their teachers, and school administrators. What I want to understand is how these students navigate medical school and how schools enact a culture of access to include them. What I'm finding is that these stereotypes about doctors and disability, they're deeply, deeply ingrained. Disability is still a liability in medicine. To make real change, schools must actively defy these stereotypes and recognize disability as a valued identity. I do see cracks forming in fixed ideas about how training should work. And this opens new possibilities to learn and be a doctor in different ways. But these efforts still happen just one student at a time with fewer efforts happening on an institutional level. My hope is that through the ideas developing out of my research, we can break these cracks wide open so that the next time we think of a doctor, we just might think of a disabled person as well. Thank you.


Hi everybody, I've had a rough night, last night, and this might be perfect, actually, perfect opportunity to reflect on the spiritual principle of enough-ness. Okay, so how does this relate to my core values? First of all, let me explain. If you haven't seen, if you're interested in my random spiritual musings, I have another video called the Gratitude Lens, L-E-N-S Lens, and in that video I talked about these values of gratitude, lightness, eternality, nexus, and safe stage for giving and receiving love, and I'm changing the letter E from eternality to enough-ness. And the reason is because I've realized it's always been such a core principle of liberation for me, enough-ness that, yeah, it's and I, it's never enough, it seems to be reminded of it. That's the only thing that's not enough, is to be reminded of it again and again and again. And so that's what I need. Everything else is enough, except for the need to be reminded of enough. Okay, but even whatever amount I'm reminded of it is also enough, of course. Okay, so what does this mean, and how is this so liberating for me? Well, first of all, by enough-ness, you know, usually we think about material things, like, oh, it was I, whatever things I have in my life are enough, I don't need more. Whatever money I have is somehow magically going to be enough because I'm still here. You know, we might say to ourselves, and we're all at different financial situations, but it is true, isn't it? Like, yes, many of us feel like we're poor or don't have enough, and yet look at you, you're watching this video, you're probably sheltered. Okay, but even if you're not sheltered, I think always of my spiritual hero, Peace Pilgrim, I mentioned her as often as I can feel appropriate to do so, and if you have not yet heard her audiobook, it changed my life. I mean, that's part of it really added to my commitment to enough-ness, and so check out her audiobook. It's free to listen to completely. It's on the internet. It's SoundCloud has the free Peace Pilgrim audiobook, and it was life-changing for me to listen to that. I've heard that several times, and I need to go back to listen to it again. Now, she was living a life I don't think most of us are called to live, maybe, because she was homeless, and was homeless for most of her, or yeah, for pretty much all her adult life, and just walked from one end of the American continent to the other end of the American continent, and just back and forth, literally walked, just walked from one, and just slept on the sides of roads, slept on concrete, many nights slept in forests, ate berries from the bushes. That's how she survived, and she never asked for food, she never asked for money, never asked, and she never took money, actually. That was her commitment to never take or spend money, and she never even asked for food, she never begged. She just kept walking until someone noticed her, and gave her food, and gave her shelter sometimes, but otherwise she'll just sleep out in the open. She got used to sleeping in the cold, in the hot, everywhere, on concrete, many times, and in abandoned homes or whatever, not breaking in, but you know, just like open abandoned shelters, whatever. Anyway, so I keep mentioning her, because her, and she was people's, and she just helped people wherever she went, and if someone needed help, she just helped them, and people who saw her said she was the happiest person they ever met. So, her example always reminds me that no matter how little we have, there is always a way to discover enough-ness. I mean, she's an extreme ultimate example, having literally nothing to her name. She just wore a tunic, and that's it. But how does this relate to those of us who are not called to be homeless? How does this relate to a spiritual principle of liberation? All right, here's how. Every moment I realize, this is my reminder to myself and perhaps useful to you, every moment there is enough to sustain me for this moment. Now, I have, my life hasn't been that hard, right? I haven't been to jail, I haven't had to live on the streets, and yet, obviously, I've lived in city, so I've seen people who have lived on the streets or whatever, and I've talked with them. Strangely, they prefer that to living in shelters, because living in shelters, you get your stuff stolen, you get some mean people, you get anyway. So, like, even people who live, and it's like, whatever stage of life we're in, the moment we're in right now is somehow magically enough, and enough-ness disappears when we start thinking, well, I hope tomorrow I have enough, right? When we start thinking of the future, oh, we might not have enough in the future. That's when enough-ness vanishes. And when we come back here, and to this very moment, somehow like, the universe is giving me enough right now. I don't have everything I want, right? Want also vanishes enough-ness, but I have everything I need to stay alive right now. And, of course, even if we don't stay alive, if it's time for us to, our bodies to expire due to illness, due to whatever reason, well, in my worldview, in my opinion, we pop out of our bodies and see that, oh my god, the entire time, and this is back to the eternality principle, oh, the entire time I was just playing this game called the Earth Life in this avatar physical body that made it seem so real that there were so many limitations of time and energy and physical health and willpower, love, it seemed like it was limited, but actually my soul, when it's liberated, has unlimited everything. There was always, there was always enough, but of course in this game, it doesn't seem like there's enough. And yet, isn't it true, again, that this moment seems enough, this moment, if we let go of tomorrow, if we let go of even the next hour, if we let go of, oh, the next moment. So let me continue applying this to more than just physical things, material objects. It's also enough if my partner doesn't behave in the way that I think she should, that I want her to behave in this way. So for example, one day my partner wasn't feeling well, actually this principle I was reflecting on, things started happening. Like yesterday, my partner was having some emotional turmoil because of some things happening in her life, and I wanted her to feel fine because that makes me happier when she's happy. And so typically my natural and probably male mind happens to a lot of guys, try to fix the situation. Oh, what can I do to make you feel good again? And of course, I could do some things, but there are some many things I can't do to fix her emotions. And then I remember this principle of enoughness. I'm like, okay, even if she's feeling that way, that's, I lean into enoughness and say, that's okay. You might say acceptance of reality, right? That's basically what I'm talking about, acceptance and surrender to reality and say, okay, no matter how she's feeling, and no matter how I'm feeling, because I'm not happy when she's not happy. That's enough too for this moment. It's enough for her to be whoever she needs to be right now. It's enough for me to be whoever I need to be. Now I admit, I wasn't the best partner yesterday. When I wasn't happy, she wasn't happy. And I, you know, I'm sure I could have behaved even more spiritually, but that was enough for that moment. And right, again, this is also related to forgiveness, forgiveness of self, forgiveness of others. Like that's enough. It's enough. Whatever's happening right now is enough. And so let me talk about last night. I had a rough night, as I mentioned at the beginning of the video. We live in a home. We live in a home that has very little insulation because we live in a place where that's one of the benefits is it's such good weather year round that the houses don't have to be well insulated. Like a lot of the windows or several of the windows have like enough fully closed.  And so what happens is we have somewhere in our neighborhood, someone is burning something all night long, like heavy, heavy smoke. And it smelled like there was a heavy smoker inside our home smoking cigarettes. I don't know if it's cigarette anyway, but I was, I have very sensitive sense of smell. And so I was, I was having a very hard time all night trying to sleep. And I couldn't tell anybody because I didn't even know where I was coming from. And, and then I remember this principle of enoughness to say, even though, I mean, to be honest, I felt like I was being tortured. Because like with, with sound, because sometimes there's loud music in our neighborhood, I could play on earplugs. I could turn on, you know, the fan or whatever. But with smoke, I mean, we have an air filter, but it's does nothing compared to the infusion, the entire house with heavy smoke.  But anyway, the idea again is I had to surrender and say, even, even though I'm like imagining myself getting lung cancer or whatever, like imagining all the spat smoke coming, even that is enough. Even this experience of extreme unpleasantness, this very moment, I'm still able to breathe, even though the air I breathe is not good air. I mean, even right now as I'm recording this, this is the morning of, and I still very much smell it in the air, but it's not as bad as last night, thankfully. It's still enough. It's enough. Whatever I'm experiencing is somehow, again, this is so helpful that I believe I have this opinion of that it was all designed for our growth, for my growth. I somehow designed all my experiences of difficulty, struggle, suffering, or at least challenges for me to grow, to grow. And it was, as I looked back last night, physically very uncomfortable. And I was thinking about my dog and how my dog's sense of smell is even, you know, 100 times more, whatever dogs have. And I'm like, and my wife, thankfully, her sense of smell is not very good. So she wasn't suffering very much, but I was suffering greatly. My dog, I'm sure, was coughing several times throughout the night, but what can we do? Except taping up the windows. Anyway, so it's like, no matter what's happening, I grew from that experience of realizing, surrendering, it's enough. Like, the more I said, this is enough, whatever's happening right now, enough to be grateful. It's my core values, gratitude, lens begins with gratitude, always at the foundation of it. It's like, whatever I'm going through, there's something that I can find gratitude for this experience of growth, of learning, of loving, of receiving love. And there's always love being given. There's always love abundantly being given to us by God, higher self-consciousness, eternal source, whatever your favorite way of putting it is. There's always love being abundantly, abundantly throughout the entire universe, every molecule, even the smoke that I smelled, breathed in last night, at first unwillingly, was filled with love. And eventually as I realized, oh, even this is enough, and this is okay, even this is, you know, we did the best we could, and this is enough. And even this breathing in of air is love. It's enough, it's more than enough. It's grace, divine grace given to us in every moment. So I, then this principle is liberating for me because, I mean, just in the day to day, thankfully there isn't usually unpleasant smoke or emotional issues or whatever. But day to day, I'm working, my business goes up and down like everyone else's business. It's enough, it's enough, it's enough. And there's up or down, it's enough, it's enough, it's enough. And not that enoughness doesn't make us do things, right? Like there's a balance here, that old saying of trust God, but tie your camel. The idea, don't let your camel be stolen, you know, I guess maybe this came from the cultures that had camels, that rode camels. Trust God, but tie your camel.  Like, we've never done that before here, or any, or maybe once before in life we've done it, but it's like, here, okay, this is how we tape up windows. This is how we work together, collaborate together, do this. And she showed tremendous compassion because she thought of the idea and she was like taking, you know, taking initiative. My wife was taking it, I'm like so grateful, right? And then after you did that, that's all we can do for this time being and, you know, trust God, tie our camel, we're practicing both, and that's enough. And so same thing in business or in anything. It's like, do what we can. And even as we do it, we are also still practicing enoughness, practicing gratitude. As we do it, as we try to tie our camel or secure our roof, leaky roof, whatever, do that and then trust and then, you know, do more, always in trust and then always trust, even when we're not doing. It's enough. So anyway, I hope this is helpful in some way for you. Thank you for watching and I wish you a wonderful, wonderful day.


Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Peter Clausi from CBLTE, how are you today? I'm doing really well Tracy, how are you? I'm doing well and I am dying to talk to you Peter because if I recall, you've given me a couple of quotes I've used on multiple occasions, but you told me that a junior mining company could make more money with a pen than it could a drill bit. So how's that going in current market conditions? Well that's true when commodities are depressed. When commodities are rocking and rolling, the drill bit is everybody's friend. But during the tough decade we just suffered through, mining companies have had to find creative ways to create value for their shareholders and we did that through M&A activities. CBLTE has not had to do a financing since 2016 because we found creative M&A to make money for our shareholders and it's going really, really well. Of course, you've been very active with your M&A's here in the last year. Let's just start with your most recent news release on Omni's progress at Northshore Gold. Okay, so two years ago, CBLTE bought a portfolio of assets for a little over $1 million in stock. That Northshore Gold was one of those assets. We just sold that one asset for $1.45 million, roughly one quarter of it in cash, three quarters of it in stock. The buyer is called Omni Commerce Corp, which is changing its name to Ready Set Gold. It should list in December of 2020. We are the single largest shareholder in that company going forward. Our stock becomes free trading at the end of December. Part of it's subject to a voluntary escrow, but we will be receiving roughly $300,000 worth of our stock at the end of December. It's been a very successful M&A run for us and we wish Ready Set Gold all the best luck in the world. Well, speaking of M&A deals that you've done, of course, in addition to gold, we have, we've got Copper, we've got Cobalt. Where do you want to go next, Peter? Let's get an update. We have filed a permit to drill at Big Duck Lake. Big Duck Lake is in Hemlow. It has a historic non-compliant resource. It's a really, really interesting property. The geologists have told us that it has some characteristics that are now just to the Moose Lake porphyry, which hosts the Hemlow Gold Camp. So we're very excited to get in there and do some work. And like I said, you often comment about Cobalt. Can you give us a Cobalt update, please? Pricing on Cobalt has to be one of the most boring topics in the world, because despite the insanity of the past two years, Cobalt has traded at a very narrow range between roughly $30,000 and $34,000 a ton on the London Metals Exchange. But if you believe that we're going to greenify the world, if you believe that there's a run on lithium, then you have to believe there's a run on Cobalt. Cobalt has certain characteristics that make it indispensable to the creation of a battery formulation in the cathode. You have to have Cobalt. So, what should we as shareholders anticipate, say in the next coming quarter or two? So Q1 is going to be busy for us. Our first block of stock comes free trading at December 26. Call that $300,000. We currently have about $200,000 in the bank already. That's roughly half a million dollars. We can do a lot of good with half a million dollars. And then four months after that, we get another $300,000 worth of stock emotive escrow. We can do a lot of really good things coming up. We can spend that money wisely. We can invest it wisely, make good money for the shareholders. So Q1, Q2 are going to be very interesting for the shareholders. Well, Peter, I'll tell you, we always love CBLT updates. We love to hear what you're doing with your M&A model. Please visit us more often. And thank you for joining us today. Thanks for having me. It's always a pleasure to see you. Have a wonderful day.


It's what we do. My name is Heidi Rethmeyer and I'm going to talk to you a little bit about instructional coaching at ESU 8. So what is or isn't instructional coaching? So maybe you've heard the coaching term before when you've heard of a reading coach or an MTSS coach, but what do they do? What exactly is their job? So instructional coaching really lies on a continuum. You can have coaches that are more directive in their work or coaches that are more reflective in their work and their goal for each of those is a little different and how they go about interacting with teachers is also very different. So we're going to start on the more directive side of instructional coaching and that particular support function we call calibrating. So the purpose of instructional coaching that is more directive or calibrating is really to assess or to judge or to rate. Oftentimes coaches may come in for fidelity checks. Again that's more of a calibrating and the decision making lies with the evaluator or the coach and at ESU 8 this type of coaching may fall under MTSS coaching. Now as we move to the right on the continuum you would see some more consulting. So typically this happens when we have someone come in with expertise in a particular area and again the intended outcome for really all of these is to increase the knowledge and skills and the practices of our educators. So the person coming in is the expert and they are going to consult with the teacher or the administrator. So perhaps you want someone to come in that has a great deal and more experience in tech integration or some tech tools that you want to incorporate and you need some new ideas. We know as educators that you often don't have time to really spend looking at the latest research or what's the the neatest thing that's come out lately in terms of tech integration. So you want someone to come in that has that time in that training to share that and that expertise with you. So at ESU 8 that type of coaching again might be MTSS or maybe we bring in a tech integrationist or maybe you just need some support with content area. Maybe perhaps and the new social study standards came out and you need someone who's more experienced in that and some of the instructional shifts that go along with those standards and how that might look in your classroom and in that case you might bring in an instructional coach that acts as a consultant. The third type again moving more to the right is the collaborating and in this particular case we have two or more individual individuals that are just like it sounds collaborating they are sharing equally ideas and learning together and again this can fall under tech integration or content area and this may even happen naturally in your district where you have two teachers that are collaborating together on a lesson or a concern they have in their classroom. And again we are hoping that this is going to build skills and knowledge for both individuals involved and then as we move to the right the furthest right in terms of our instructional coaching continuum we have the reflecting support function. Okay now the purpose of this is really to help the individual the educator to reflect on their own practices reflect on their data what the data is telling them and then to hopefully make some decisions about moving forward so the person being coached is the one that is making the decision. The coach is there to facilitate that reflective practice and that reflective conversation ultimately we want the person being coached to feel self-directed self-managing self-monitoring and this type of coaching is often called cognitive coaching. In cognitive coaching we are trying to coach the educator in their thinking practices thus the term cognitive coaching and ultimately if we do a really good job with our cognitive coaching we will coach ourselves out of a job in this area because now we have taught this person to be very self-reflective and self-managed in helping them move forward in their skills and knowledge as an educator. So to really summarize this instructional coaching continuum if we start on the directive side we have the calibrating and often times this is done with MTSS coaching where we see fidelity checks also your formal evaluation would be considered more of a calibrating in terms of the coaching continuum then we have the consulting again typically someone comes in with expertise and is going to consult with the educator so MTSS coaching again can be more consulting maybe they're having conversations about interventions to use the tech integration coaching again what are maybe some great tech tools to use to help in moving my kids forward as well as content area coaching and then as we move further to the right there is collaborating again we have two individuals that are sharing in the ideas and hoping to move forward in their skills and knowledge and again tech integration content area can all be considered collaborating and then furthest to the right would be again the cognitive coaching where the coach coming in is really there to help the individual self-reflect asking very reflective questions avoiding any judgment so when I come in to do some coaching I try to stay as far to the right as I can in terms of the reflection because I do want to build some autonomy in on our educators but I also understand there are times where I may have to slip into collaborating or the consulting because the individual just needs specific information that maybe I have more experience on but then I would also try to slip back into the reflecting to help build in the self-reflective skills of that individual so again cognitive coaching again I'm on the far right on the reflective scale it is not about evaluating there may be as I mentioned a little bit of giving advice so I might slip a little further to the left on that continuum if the individual needs some support and maybe a little bit of collaborating maybe we want to share some ideas together and team teacher lesson plan a little bit but ultimately the cognitive coaching the more reflective coaching is hoping that we transform teachers through self-directed and very reflective practice so as you think about the instructional coaching continuum you may find that you have specific needs in specific areas maybe you need someone to come in and do some more consulting work maybe you have someone that just wants to reflect on a particular lesson or reflect on on how to plan for a lesson and you need someone to help facilitate that conversation those are all things that we would be happy to do at ESU 8 so please let us know ESU it's what we do