Hello fine citizens of the internet. This is Grant Shipley your friendly OpenShift team member and We've had some pretty great announcements over the last couple days The first one is that the OpenShift container platform version 3.4 has been released as well as OpenShift Origin 1.4 has been tagged and is ready for everyone to try it out now We have a lot of different ways for you to try it out OC cluster up the all-in-one image the CDK lots of different things, but I had some time today and I thought that it would be cool to just show everyone from start to finish how to actually install OpenShift Origin on a From start to finish even starting to install the OS so this video might get a little long You probably want to fast forward through some of it But I am just going to start and look at this kids. I'm going to be using VM where today I'm not even using Virtual box and guess what else I'm using? I'm using the Windows operating system. Look at that Pretty fancy stuff today So I'm going to start by clicking on new virtual machine and I'm doing this in real time And so I may you know farts around a little bit while I'm trying to Figure this stuff out. So I'm going to do custom advanced Workstation 12 installer disk I'm going to go to my Let's just browse Look at that. See what I mean. So that's an around VM where love you Hit escape and it destroyed everything. So I'm just going to browse to my desktop here and I have a sent OS 7 minimal install that I just downloaded It's like 400 meg something like that. I'm gonna click on next. She can they call this Open shift Origin 1.4 now in this video, I'm going to set this up with DNS and everything So we should be able to hit it with a web browser at the end of this demo here All right, so let's click on next number of processors. Let's give this sucker to processors and two cores Let's see. I'm going to give this thing 32 gigs of RAM now my machine actually has 64 because I am fancy like that and That's just the way I roll. So I'm going to give this 32 gigs of RAM Come on VM where you can do it. All right And I'm going to use bridge networking because I want this thing to get an actual IP address on my local network Select IO controller types. No idea what that is. I'm just gonna go with the recommendation here Scuzzy sounds good. All right, create a new virtual disk Sure, let's create a new virtual disk. Let's give this thing 80 gigs allocate disk base now Let's see splitting disk makes it easier to move but may reduce performance. Nope.  I Don't think we need to customize the hardware. Let's just click on finish there So I am running this on a fairly recent build here that I got I am using the Intel Core i7 6700k I got 64 gigs of RAM on this box I have two SSDs and then I have a larger Hybrid drive SSD Hybrid that's two terabytes and that's where I'm storing the virtual machine and I did set it to 80 gig Just cuz you know I have two terabytes worth space. So why not? So VMware is allocating this entire disk right now I May cut this part out for you just a little bit To save you from skipping having to skip all the way forward. I thought the disk would be Created much faster, but oh well such as life All right, I'm back. I did pause it because good gracious this thing took forever literally like ten minutes Okay, so it's done now. So VM. Where what are you doing VM? Where you're starting it? Okay, so let's let's go to install sentos 7 here and Press the enter key to begin the installation process. All right. I can do that. I Think I can do that. Let's make this a little bit bigger here. There's something's going on There we go. Okay Man Why are you keep messing with my terminal VM? Where just leave it the same size All right, so this is booting up the Famous sentos installer anaconda should get a nice graphical user interface Look at that fancy. I speak English and I speak United States English. So I'm gonna click continue there And let's see date and time keyboard Installation source all this is popping in now installation destination That's using that 80 gig volume looks good. Let me go to network and host name now This is one of my pet peeves here is the network's not on by default. So I'm gonna click that Make sure it's on look at that speed One gig a bit. Whoo. Yes, and I do have gigabit internet. Here's the IP address 0.93 localhost.localdomain all good. Let's just go ahead and begin this installation. Let's set us a root password here Who that's weak? That's okay. Let's just click done and click done again. Let's create a user account Shipply and live you at G. Shipply by default Fancy give myself a password make myself an admin got done and done again All right, so this thing's installing it's It's like 200 packages out of 300. So we're gonna let this finish now. This is the sent os minimal Distribution right so it doesn't have x it doesn't have Any extra packages that I don't care about because I just want to run a container platform for my own personal use And I want to run origin. So I don't need All this other stuff that gets installed. I Just want to run Docker base containers and let open ship manage them via Kubernetes So look the install is done. It's performing the post installation setup tasks So we'll let that finish and what's nice about The open VM tools is that once this thing reboots. I should have a Pretty nice Interface at that point But I'm probably just gonna open up my terminal and SSH into it instead of talking to it via the VMWare console here So let's Still finishing these post installation tasks So let's give it just a minute to finish up here All right, it's installing the boot.  All right So let's Hopefully this finishes here pretty quickly and so after this installs I'm gonna walk through step-by-step on what I do. So that's installs done. So let me reboot this mug here and We should have a minimal OS installed Let me make this bigger here again So it should be coming up Come on VMware. You can do it. There we go the familiar start bars at the bottom Starting wait for Plymouth blue. Okay, so here we go. We got a sent us box So let's log into this thing There we go, I'm logged in let's check my IP address in it is 192 168 dot zero dot nine three So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna I don't like using the VMware console So I'm just gonna open up my windows terminal prompt here, and I'm gonna SSH into it Of course already forgot what it was it is I can look through the transparency here 93 okay And I'm gonna authenticate with the root password here. I am up time. Look at that less than one minute. Okay, so Bear minimal sent OS install. I'm gonna start mucking around with stuff The first thing I'm gonna do is yum install and I'm gonna install the equal release here Get my new repo in there and The dash why if you're not familiar with the yum just doesn't it's gonna Go ahead and do it without prompting me if I want to okay, so now we want to install a few other packages is Docker Sounds good. We want to use the version that ships with sent us W get We probably need get and we also Ansible because we're gonna be using the ansible based installer and It's gonna pull all of these packages down It's checking for the fastest mirror. Look at that There it goes. It's often downloading 69 packages pretty fancy pretty fast It's installing them all Pearl do you see that? I won't pearl who uses pearl nobody uses pearl Just kidding. Sorry all you pearl guys All right, so this will give us Docker WDW get get an ansible and We're just gonna check our Docker version So let's do Docker version Oh Okay, I'm running one ten three. All right, perfect now I Need to install a couple other libraries here And let me make this font just a touch bigger for you here, and I'll clear this Young install dash why and I'm going to install Python dash Cryptography I Can spell Cryptography right and then I'm also going to install pie open SSL dot x 86 underscore 64 and Hopefully I typed all that in right Okay, so now I have those encryption libraries The first thing we want to do is Actually get the ansible installer, and so we have get so I'm just going to get clone HTTPS Com slash open shift slash Open shift dash ansible to enter there So now I have the ansible installer and now I clone my own repo here I get clone HTTPS Get calm slash G shively install sent OS Get and I'll explain what this pulls down Okay, so I have I clone to repose the ansible installer as well as my personal install sent OS We look in the install sent OS the only thing this is is my inventory file This is what ansible uses to determine What to install so let's just take a look at my inventory file My ansible SSH user is root my deployment type is origin. I want to do the open Shift origin release, and I want to do the brand new one dot for release with the image tag of one 4.0 my public hostname. I'm going to set to console dot tech dope dot IO and my Subdomain for my deployments is going to be apps console dot tech dope IO and I am not going to deploy metrics. Okay, and so there's my masters That's literally all that's in here. So I'm going to have one master and And or sorry one virtual machine that's going to have the master and the nodes or the Kubernetes master and man Okay, so that's all we need to do there The next thing I need to do because ansible is going to try to SSH To the master In case I wasn't doing this on the same box. I hope that makes sense But since that console dot tech dope dot IO Can't resolve yet. I'm just gonna edit my Etsy host file And I am going to add one twenty seven zero zero one And call this console dot tech dope dot IO So now if we ping console dot tech dope dot IO We should get some responses. Okay, that's good. The next thing I want to do is generate a SSH case Let me clear my screen again here. I'm just gonna type in SSH if I can type today keyed GN dash t RSA I'm just gonna save it in the normal spot with no passwords Now I want to copy this ID SSH copy ID Through console dot tech dope dot IO Yep, okay, so all that this is gonna do is copy that public key So that I can SSH into this machine from this machine without requiring a password. So let me show you what I mean by SSH route at Console dot tech dope dot IO it logs me right in so ansible needs that because If you are running this install from your local machine, but you actually wanted to install on a sent us box That's perhaps in Amazon EC2 or Google compute. You just need to be able to SSH into that machine Okay, believe it or not. That's all we need to do We can run the installer so I'm gonna go back to my home directory and let's run the installer installer to do that I'm just gonna say ansible That's playbook pass in my inventory file, which I cloned From my get repo that I showed you and then I want to run the Open-shift ansible playbooks BYO Come fig.yaml and this is gonna install. Let me hit enter here and if we have any errors. We'll work from together So let's get this kicked off and it's starting to do a lot of stuff But this is going to Install the open-shift origin one dot four dot o tag if you wanted to install a specific version Just change that inventory file That we talked about and I would suggest just cloning mine and using that as a base to Create your own and now the ansible installer the playbook is going off and it's configuring this base minimal installation and Then after this finishes assuming we don't get any errors, and if we do we'll work through them together here We'll then set up DNS so that this will actually be publicly addressable on the internet And we will create a user so that we can actually log into the system So I am Not going to pause this. I'm just going to Leave this running so you can actually see how long this actually takes from start to finish in real-time It's creating some SSL certs and things are going really quickly. I'm pretty impressed with this installer and congratulations to the entire Community for getting this ansible playbook created. I use it quite frequently and it works pretty well I think we're getting pretty close to Being done here. It's getting ready to start up the master It's loading some templates in And it is doing a lot of stuff. That's pretty cool Open v-switch Nice and it's adding the NFS storage plug-in dependencies if you want to do some persistent volumes Cluster FS look at that This thing is going to be awesome when it gets done I'm gonna have NFS. I'm gonna have a cluster. Seth are you kidding me? Heck. Yeah, we're getting it all here. I love it all right, it's Starting up the node here.  That's good. That'll give us those C tools Right on the start as well as the artifact of this install Now after this what we're gonna do is add an account and then we're gonna set up DNS and I'll show you how I set up my zone file and all of that stuff so that DNS actually works All right, look at that. It's done. No errors boom boom boom. Okay So what should we do next actually? Let's Let's Let's add a user. Okay, so I am using HTTP basic off and I believe if we go into Etsy origin master This is where the HT password is Okay, so what I want to do is I want to add a user so I'm gonna type in the HT password dash B Etsy Origin was it and then master HT password, and I'm gonna call this G. Shipley and I'm gonna use my OpenShift as my password So now I should be able to log into this thing. So let's type OC log in username is G. Shipley password is Boom, look at that. Awesome. We now have OpenShift 1.4 installed, but we're not done Let's actually Get our IP address again and get our DNS working So our IP address Let's let's do it this way. Oh Gosh, we set up too many Docker virtual interfaces. It's 192.93. Okay, so I'm gonna open up Firefox here, and I am just going to find out my IP address My IP address and we'll just click one of these links here, and of course that's a spam one. Oh, great Let's Let's try this one my IP address is 996922199 and I am yep. This is right I am on ATT Uverse in North Carolina. Okay, so I'm gonna go to my domain register and I use Gandhi For that Gandhi.net But I'll show you my zone file. Let me log in here. Oh gosh, I don't remember my username password So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna pause just a second and Figure that out Okay, I figured out my username and password. It's not a normal username. It's like GS 771 it's a bunch of numbers that they assign. Okay, so I have one domain here tech dope.io okay, so I'm gonna click on this and Actually, I should have probably clicked on zones. I'm just trying to show you my my zone file Let's see So you this one Okay, so here's my zone file So I have three a records and then a C name wildcard record Okay, this is just Gandhi by default ignore that So I have consoles set up as an a record to my IP address That this thing gave me okay I then set app stop console as a record to that and then for the Applications as I deploy them to actually be a publicly available. I need a wildcard DNS So I have a star a C name record that points to app.console apps.console.techdope.io points to my public IP address I hope that makes sense. Okay, that's how I set up my my zone file now. I want to show you What to do on your router? Okay, so this is my Home router here. Oops not 161. It's got one Unable to connect why There we go. So let me log into my home router here And I am using a ASUS router. So this is gonna be different depending on your router but you basically want to do like a port forwarding type situation So if I go to WAN on mine, I have a virtual server port forwarding tab and I have console.techdope.io All of these ports go into 139 But that is not my IP address So I would just I need to change that to my internal IP address which we determined was Where is it again, man, I'll lose it on this stuff. Let's just grab this thing It's a dot 93, okay So let me go back into this and I'm just gonna call this console.techdope.io And we need to do port 8443 and we want to send that 192.168.0 Dot and of course I forgot it again. It's 93 and Local port is a 443. So I'm gonna add that and it's gonna say you can't because it's already in the list Let me remove that one and then add it and I'm just gonna do this for the other ones as well And I want to do 443 and I'm gonna use the same IP address <IP_ADDRESS> We want to do 443 and I'm gonna remove what I had in there and then add it and We'll just do HTTP port 80 same <IP_ADDRESS> Port 80 remove the one I have in there and then add it so I'm gonna click on apply This is gonna reset my router. All right, so Now if we go back I should have Everything up and running I've created an account. I set up my DNS zone file. I Did a port forwarding on my internal router. So here's the big reveal. Let's hope this works Let's go to HTTPS console.techdope.io for 8443 Connection's not secure. We expected that because it's a self-signed search. Let me confirm that Lovely G ship lead password open shift Look at that ladies and gentlemen from start to finish in under 30 minutes a full open shift Origin 1.4 latest and greatest. I'm so excited. Look at this. Boom. Let's deploy something Oh, this is awesome. All right, so my first project Let's just take a look at some of the things in 1.4. Ooh Look at this. We now have groupings based on runtime. I like it. I like it a lot Let's deploy an image from Docker hub first. Let's do our famous Kubernetes Yep, let's deploy this sucker So that's downloading the Kubernetes guestbook app from Docker hub and it's deploying it. Look at that. It's done Done. Let me create a route Now look I have a public URL for the guestbook application That works on the internet. Look at that. You can start coding in real time now Let's let's deploy something else because this is just too good Let's actually go back to our projects and look at our new project overview screen. Let me add another one second project Click on create and let's do a PHP app this time. Oh, look at this This is fancy. Like it's nice and organized. What version 7.0? Yes, sir Ray, I do want to do 7.0 PHP app. Let me get a I got any repos in here To ship me let me find a PHP repository here Sure, let's try this one Let's build this bug. Let's watch it view log. What's it doing? Is it downloading? Don't need to refresh expand log. Oh, look at that Expanded the log. That's new. So it's installing source. It's doing the source to image is pushing those layers I like the I Like it. I like it a lot Let's go back to our overview here So look at this and we now have a new project organization So you can filter Look at this little icon here. We can now do membership management. Hey, I'm sorry But I do get pretty excited about this stuff. So here's our second project our PHP app. It's up and running Grand is pretty lame. Yep. I am. All right So lots of new stuff in 1.4. I'm excited about the project overview page the permissions system so you can actually work with your Colleagues on specific projects. I'm also excited about the secrets management so if I wanted to create a secret for like a Private git repository I can do that lots of great things, but you know, that's out of scope of this video I probably recorded another one pretty soon But there it is ladies and gentlemen that is OpenShift origin 1.4 start to finish from scratch going from nothing to installing an OS to getting the Project and solve and then all the way out to deploying Something from the Docker hub as well as deploying Something from my GitHub repo using the OpenShift source to image project. I hope you guys enjoyed it Let me know if you having questions about OpenShift you can catch us on IRC. We're on free node in the pound open shift channel Hop in there and ask us some questions and let us know what you think. Thanks everybody. See ya


My name is Lisa. You might have seen me in many different capacities today. I am coming to you to speak about one million voices. Thank you. So one million voices citizen science initiative using global people science to support agricultural transitions. Can you hear me all right. Okay, super. Okay, so as far as just said, the background is that the idea was dreamed up by Michelle from SDC and one night or one day who knows. And then officially launched in September 2021 and I do an emphasis supported by SDC. The overall goal of the initiative is threefold if you will, it is to enable farmers produce organizations consumers and other potential end users to inclusively participate in agriculture movements. That is one side of the idea. The second side is to really support sustainable adoption of agriculture and the third side is to contribute to collect to the collection co creation and sharing of information to address key knowledge gaps on the performance of agriculture. So the core goal of the one million voices citizen science initiative is really to develop a tool or a series of tools citizen science tools. There are three main steps in our project so components if you will so the first component really looks at how to jointly identify and define the scope interest and opportunities for new citizen science initiative. And I speaking and also a little bit about these terms of innovation and new buses. How does it interact with existing ones. And the thing that is interesting is that we're looking at defining the scope and interest in opportunities in a way that allows the initiative to be both global, but also locally relevant. The second component is then to develop and use the tool to engage at least one million voices, or one million people in generating new knowledge in support of agriculture across the room. Thank you. So just a brief reminder about what a citizen science actually mean so citizen science is a practice that involves citizens or non professionals or non experts. And this is particular non experts that are involved in the production of new scientific knowledge, and that the overall aim is to make the world a better place. So really the strong emphasis on using non scientists or non professionals and is a lot of non experts, but producing new scientific knowledge, and it has a strong, a strong interest in making the world a better place so like it has ambitions. Another fundamental characteristic is that contribution is usually voluntary. So usually people are not paid to participate they're not recruited to participate. So money is really, if ever at all included in these collective projects and at the core is really this participatory action for scientific advancement. This is citizen science citizen science yes is is a part is is participatory research if you will that is a very particular type of participatory research. So summary progress. What have we achieved so far. I spoke about the initiative having these two components right on the one hand the co creation of scope interest and opportunities, and then the development and the use of the tool. What we know is that we have conducted a global review of existing agriculture relevant citizen science initiatives. This interacts with what we just heard about P2, but it's not exactly the same because we're looking specifically at citizen science initiatives, and that are relevant for the community. Then the second part related to the scope interest and opportunities is really building partnerships, and exploring together how we can engage people from around the world through dialogue so through a series of dialogues in different regions through these partnerships to first of all understand what a regional what what say citizen science initiatives exist in these different regions. So complement also the global review of initiatives that we have done, and second to really engage partners and different stakeholders to understand what the specific interests would be for a new citizen science initiative. And then we are at the moment in the process of really looking at the prioritization, because as you know when you co created when you have many different people, many different actors in a room expressing different views.  So at the moment we are at this stage and I speak about some of the results in a minute. Then, with regards to the second component about using and developing the tool. And we learned a lot about citizen science. We are working with knowledge partners in Zurich at the Zurich citizen science center. And we're really learning a lot about what citizen science is and what it isn't and what it can do and where its limitations are. So we're really learning also a lot about the technical considerations that need to be taken into account and when developing or adding to existing citizen science tools. And at the same time also in terms of developing and using the tool we are preparing for the wide application of the tool the wide use of the tool by building really explicitly. These regional partnerships and by making sure that from the onset as the engagement process is ongoing, we are building on how the tool will be used to ensure. Okay, so some results. In the context of the global review and our process involved that initially we had an identification of initiatives through four different streams.  So those were reviewed. Then we had a structured review of what science. And we had included different initiatives that had been part of what been mentioned or included by various partners in the million voices engagement so far. And we also added a fourth stream of data through a simple Google search. Once we had this general overview of the existing citizen science initiatives we went through this test of the loops if you will, to see is it really citizen science. Is it really food system related and is it relevant to our ecology by trying to map to the agriculture to the 13 principles of agriculture. So in the end we included 57 projects in the review database, and the database exists and we can share it I think it is it is ready so far. In total we included 57 projects, most of which are focusing on Europe and North America, some are global a few for Asia few for Australia few for Africa and a few for Latin America, as you can tell on this slide. In terms of the characteristics. So I said that we are learning a lot about how to understand citizen science and what the different elements of citizen science are. One of the things that is important is the role of citizens, if you will. So what what do they actually do. And there's a differentiation between data collection and data analysis, a very fundamental ones, as citizens asked to contribute to collecting data or they asked to help in analysis of data. And what we have found is that a majority of projects. And almost 90% of projects, predominantly look at having citizens contribute to collecting data rather than analyzing, analyzing a very few and a few do both in terms of the engagement. So this question of are we looking at, like what is, what is the role of science of citizens. And how do we co create the initiative. Are they involved in creating the research questions based on which the citizen science initiatives are built and are they included in every step of the process, or are they is the engagement more limited. And what we're saying is that a majority so 60% of the initiatives are contributory so it's really that this the initiatives are designed by scientists usually, or by external actors and then the input is sought from from citizens so not necessarily a very co creation, and co creation, it's there's collaborative so that is a step forward if you will where citizens are more involved in some of the aspects but not like full co creation, and full co creation is still the rarest form, but it's still 16%. In terms of the mapping to the principles and you know that these things are complicated at times but in terms of the mapping to the agricultural principles. We're seeing that a majority of the tools look at biodiversity, which is something that we know but it's still, it's still good to see, or input reduction but also a lot actually on social values and diet something that we've been discussing since since morning, and the importance of looking at people and systems more listically also quite a bit on participation connectivity etc etc. So the tools used, we also looked at the nature of the tool. Because when we hear citizen science we often think of digital tools, and the majority are digital, but some are digital and analog, and some are just analog, which is important, especially in the context of inclusivity of such initiatives in various contexts. So the main agroecological focus if you are, and long conversations about this but a majority of these initiatives focus on natural farming elements, and that about a quarter really like strongly focus on social justice social movement social mobilization, and 13% focus more on economic secularity, making magicians just etc. There's so much talk about I'm just like presenting a few things right. And when when confronted with it, you need to finish presenting. Oh, is it. Oh my God, is it. Oh, is it. Oh my God. Okay, lots of interesting main topics. We tried to classify them you'll see that in the database if you're interested to just make sense of the diversity of different topics that we have. I was not, I did not realize that I was so slow. Okay, context specificity through regional partnerships. So we, as I said we developed partnerships in four regions and you can see them on the map specifically. We engaged through the partners with joint protocols that were jointly created engagement conversations about really understanding what exists already where the interests and really this important entry point of what is the research question that you're interested in in pursuing is the citizen science. And we had various stakeholders engaged through our various partners. In Latin America we're working with the McKnight Foundation and this community of practice lead in West Africa work with Groundsville International in India we work with our team that is also part of our RSS and various engagements and and in the broader Asian context, Southeast Asia, but also East Asia and South Asia, and we work with AFA Asian Farm Association, and different modes of engagement were chosen but they all followed the same questions and the same outline and different types of stakeholders engaged in the process. We have we got insights into a lot of additional initiatives that exist in the regions and it was really important for us as a team to really understand okay globally available information is on what kind of initiatives, and you saw that it was very strongly biased towards the Northern Western and published initiatives, but there's a lot of things also happening on the ground and it was very useful for us to understand also to which degree, the organizations that we are working with who already members organizations. Most of it, most of them already members organizations walking with a lot of stakeholders on the ground different organizations on the ground to really see what has worked for members so far. Then the dialogue results really looking at what are the research questions that people are interested in. And as I said, vastly different stakeholders, and a lot of different phrasings depending on the region different emphasis on different elements. And we are yet to confirm I said like the results just came in from all different regions because there was some delays in some areas. And what was really important is like the three core areas really that people across the globe who are engaged in the dialogues are interested in is which local ecological practices exist. Second is who is practicing or organizing. So also this question of is it citizen science or is it people science, lots of discussions behind that, and very strong interest in impacts impacts on livelihoods and climate change adaptation impact on the environment impacts on soil specifically impact on the quality of the agricultural produce also specifically with the contact with the focus on nutrition aspects. Then we had like also strongly represented but not as strongly this question of which local scientific methods are being used by people, which sustainable business models exist, both in context of ensuring sustainable production, but also looking at shorter and viable value chains. And then there was also this additional component if you will on really documenting climate and climate change effects. In terms of the technology and priorities, a majority of the people were consulted of their stakeholders were consulted were really interested in having a digital tool. So we discussed the length, which kinds of digital tools are being used in which ways, smartphones for pictures descriptions, voice messages, web information sharing platforms, etc. There was a strong emphasis on the importance of ensuring that it was accessible in terms of language, but also in terms of how information is packaged, which is part of the reason also why having a digital platform is useful because as you know like digital tools allow for this beautiful feature of changing the language, which is really useful. And then very strong emphasis on the importance of not only inputting data but also being able to get back data so that we ensure also that scientific outputs are available but also available and understanding understandable format. There are more elements but core is like in establishing a citizen science initiative, starting simple starting easy and building from there. This is my last slide. Thank you. So the immediate next steps as I said we are in the process in the middle of this joint process with the regional partners of prioritization. We have looked at all the research questions that the different people interested in at the different elements. We are really in this process of where do we start. There are many different interests. Where do we start, then finalization of the tool in line with the core principle of the TPP really to add value not to duplicate we're really working very strongly on making sure that whatever we want to achieve builds on what is there, as much as possible, both and that is why the global review and those regional initiatives are so important for us to understand and if possible to build on an existing tool. As I said we're working with the citizen science center in Zurich to really ensure that we know well how it goes. And if we want to build an add to the initiative, we, the citizen science center has free tools to do that. Then in terms of popularization. So how do we engage the 1 million people. We have a global launch meeting once the toll is ready that is like the one component to for the broader reach but as I said we really strongly work on working on this with these partnerships, having local launches and really looking for how we can engage the actual members the actual actual members of the partners the actual citizens people through through in the way they already organized right like through through the way they already organized how can we ensure that we work with them. Yes, and then beyond that building TPP networks in the future. We're looking for how we can support application through the partners but also conduct more science into the effects of the initiative. Thank you.


to cook the books, to change accounts and numbers to get money. The accountant had cooked the books and $2 million were missing.


Hey, it's Coach Ben from Soccer Entrepreneur and in today's video I'm going to go through and talk about how to set up a summer soccer program. So if you are a private soccer trainer or let's say you do camps or clinics, all of this is going to be relative for you. And the first thing that we want to talk about is the summer should be the peak season for your training academy. A lot of the questions I get from coaches are about they don't know when to train players or how many sessions they should be doing. The summer though is my prime time where I know I have more hours during the day where I can train simply because kids aren't in school. So during the year, let's say it's in the spring or the fall, I'm typically training players between the hours of like three o'clock and six o'clock, something like that Monday through Friday. In the summer, you can start training players in the morning. And I know for me, I live here in San Antonio, Texas, it gets really hot in the summer. So typically I don't train players after I would say 2 p.m. So anything before that I can do. But that allows me to get way more sessions in the summer rather than waiting for the fall or waiting for the spring to try to pack that many sessions in. That's just not doable. You don't have enough hours in the day to do that in the fall or the spring. So the first thing we got to do is think about what type of program you want to offer and who it is you're trying to train. Once you lock those things in, what I'm about to show you is very simple. And the big problem that I know that a lot of trainers have is they're training players who aren't committed. And maybe this is you.  When I offer anything in the summer for players, everything is a three month minimum commitment. This shows me that they're committed for the whole summer. And instead of me wondering and thinking about how long they're going to train with me, I only work with committed players and I only work with committed families. And if you watch any of my other videos, you know I'm very strong about that. I don't want to surround myself around kids who aren't committed or families who are not going to truly invest in my program. I like to weed out families who are not the right fit. And so in the summer, that's a great way for me to work basically for 90 days. If I have sessions once a week, but I'm giving players homework or anything to do on their own, this allows me 90 days to get to know who they are and hopefully extend their training into the fall. But the summer is where you should have the biggest surplus of players that you train because you have more time. Most teams out there, I mean it might be different in your talent, but I know here most clubs, most rec organizations, any soccer players who play on a normal team, there's nothing offered in the summer. This is why summer soccer camps are so big. Private training is so big. These types of things are big in the summer because there's dead time for players. So this is where players need to be developing more. This way they don't go back to the fall season worse than how they entered off in the spring. So here's a tip that I would implement if I was in your shoes right now. Number one, only work with people who are super committed. So only work with players that are going to be able to train for at minimum, I would say two to three months out of the summer. You're going to find a lot of parents are going to go out of town and that's okay. You can still reschedule their sessions in a way that's comfortable for you on your schedule. But even if someone goes out of town for a week, that doesn't mean that they can just leave your program. You want people to either prepay upfront for the summer or pay monthly for your summer program. But if you don't have any terms and conditions, you don't have an online registration system. If you don't have these things, this is really hard to do. This is why I've created a system. It's a four week accelerator program where coaches can simply watch videos that I've created that are going to walk you through how to set everything up, how to get super committed families into your program, how to raise your prices for private training, how to structure camps, clinics, small group training. Basically everything you need to know is in my four week accelerator program. There's going to be a little light that flashes across the screen. So you can click on that there. You'll go to a page that's going to walk you through more information that's about that specific program. So that's it for today, guys. If you have any questions about summer training, how to structure it, leave me a comment below this video and I'd love to help you out. All right, I'll see you next time.