What's up, everyone? It's your girl, Kenzie here from Leighton Sports Guards, and I'm ripping 2021 Panini Fallows Football Hobby 2 box full case break number 47 Pick your team. I'm gonna go over the teams and we'll get repping Got Bernie S. Patriots, Brandon J. Chiefs, Brian S. Chargers, and Buck Sturtidane M with the Dolphins Cowboys and Lions David G. Bears Niners Don G with the Broncos Excuse me, Ram Seahawks Panthers and Giants Edgar B. Washington, Gary O. Jets, Harper B. with the Bengals, Vikings, Texans Hilton T. Packers and Saints, John D. Ravens, Kenny T. Raiders Costa K with the Falcons, Kyle F. Eagles, Mark S. Browns, Michael T. Titans, Mike D. Bills, and Colts Nicholas T. Steelers, Ryan B. Cardinals, and Zach B. with the Jags All right, best of luck everybody Come on, let's see a big one-on-one Let's see a shield Let's see a diamond NFL What are those called again? Diamond gem? Shield? Love those? I don't know I don't think we've pulled one yet Tonight's going we did call that manga and that was crazy All right, here we go. Good luck everybody It's stuck to the paper All right, we've got Quad rookie showcase 23 to 25 Kaderians, Tony for the Giants Giants with the first hit of the flawless case Not the Quad Relic Got another Quad Relic here to 20 this time, Micah Parsons, Cowboys Here you go, Dallas One of 20, half jersey number there We've got two of 10 Star Swatch signatures. This is going to be from 2020 flawless Deshaun Watson. There you go, Texans Houston Harper B Again, 2020 flawless there Two of 10, we'll mag that Got 18 out of 25 Penmanship of Daryl LaMonica from the Raiders Unique name. You don't see that too often throwback there. Look at that helmet got flawless flyers three of 10 Titans AJ Brown Cool looking car AJ Brown Oh, you saw it Nicholas the hard Eight of 25 another card from 2020 flawless dual patch RPA Clyde Edwards a lair for the chiefs KC Brandon J Brandon nice on-card RPA eats out of 25 Mag that one and wow, this is sick Penini flawless 17 of 25 Troy Palamolo That is such a sick card there Brandon. That's 2014 flawless. Yeah, I'm about to look at the back in a second, but wow That is 2014 flawless Yeah, you can see on the bottom right right there Got a little bit of the paper from the uh inside of the box You look down here too You kind of see us Yeah, there's some glue on the inside of the box That's going to be hard to see at this angle See some like glue residue some of the yellow there to the touch We'll send a box with you um Brandon on this one. Oh wow, it's 2014 flawless 17 of 25 We'll bag that for you I've never pulled a 2014 flawless car before We've got uh 13 out of 20 on the emerald Stefan did or sorry on the uh ruby Stefan dicks bills Comes with these diamond guarantee there 13 out of 20 bills This thing do a lot of this break 22 a 25 Two colored patch auto Patrick Mahomes another chief's hit KC Brandon j Player worn on the patty moms And last but not least Going to zack be in the Jags three of three Trevor uh no bets. No, it's only if you win you pay yes for nick All right box two here if you win That's like Plus shipping so if you win, uh, it's usually a couple box more and then tax as well I believe depending on what state you live in case number two. Oh, wow Oh, wow, I think it's honestly this This case because there's another card back here that does not want to come out either Well, like it's you can even see Like Which is glue on that side, I don't know if I want to take the card out now I'm gonna have to Just stuck Obviously see what is that glue is stuck on the back of the car right there Same thing happened with the the polymolo That's not gonna even work.  It's just that glue residue from the box on it You see the top of the corner you can see right there where the glue was again That box I can feel it sticky to the touch that whole side of the box So as you already saw who it was rookie debut to 15 javante williams, so we'll send a box here With the broncos as well Denver Don G We'll send a box with you On that one There's nothing you can do about that unfortunately, that's This is the only case I've seen that So I would probably rip like close to 50 cases Yeah, but this point of flawless I haven't seen anything like that All right, here we go. I've got one out of 10 dual patch kyle pits and pat frier move These two color patches there, you know, nicolas t has these sealers and Falcons is costa k. So this will be a random to all Or ran random to both costa and uh, nicolas, sorry We've got another random to do here. I believe 16 out of 25 trevor lorenz and zack wilson Got jags, which was zack and jets, which is gary. Oh, so this will be a random as well I feel like that usually happens. There's one random. There's two. Oh, yeah Sometimes even three not gonna let you get out We've got great on-card autos for this dealer 16 of 20 alan fanica Hmm Nice Nicholas having a good break here. Yeah That was well, I always hate it hits with the stealers too 16 of 25 on-card auto niners red warner. Whoa, I saw that patch Oh my goodness It's another card that could be uh, in case this guy man go buy a lot of tickets there today on four of five ricky williams On a partial logo patch there that is sick Wow four of five ricky williams on the distinguished That is such a sick patch We'll mag that then star swatch signatures five of ten eagles chaelan herds boom Go birds Is kyle f man. I was wishing that was from last year. Well, that's the new star swatch signature That is sick five of ten. We'll mag that one for you. All right. We're gonna start over here We've got one out of 20 on the ruby quarterback packers erin rogers. There you go green bay It's been a fantastic case Hilton tea with the packers on the ruby one of 20 I think I'll see this next one Oh my goodness going back to dirt and dan Micah parses Boom with the diamond guarantee there for you dirt and dan nice hit And last but certainly not least A sick card We have eight out of 15 star swatch signatures four colored patch auto for the bills josh This is from last year. Yep. This one is from 2020 flawless Look at that josh ellen Beautiful four colored patch there All right empty briefcase. Let me do the randoms here. Sorry. You're good. Um, take some pictures of those for sure Again, we have a trevor lorenzen zack wilson the 25 dual patch between the jags and the jets And then a kyle pits and pat farm the duel between the falcons and the stealers Let me get this set up real quick patch Again, uh teams after the random whatever teams on top we'll get uh Get those cards. We've got four and six. That is 10 times 10 times on the randoms here Gonna do the uh falcons and stealers first 10 times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight nine 10 Going to the stealers stealers taking home the farm and pits duel and 10 times on the um Jags and jets of trevor lorenzen and zack wilson. Good luck one Two three four five six seven eight nine 10 Going to the jags tealaw taking that one home for the jags All right, everyone that'll do it for flawless. We've got our 10 box, uh, Tuesday football coming up in a few. Thank you


Good morning, everybody. Welcome to Friday morning, the 18th of March 2022. Everybody, welcome, man. We got a good session today. I'm gonna talk to you today about things that you need to know if you want to make some money online. So stick with me to the very end. It's a little bit of a long list. There's 15 items. But man, these things can make you some money. I know they have for me, too. So also, don't forget to put your comments in that chat section over there.  Tell me where you're at. Tell me what you're working on. Tell me something, but make sure you participate. You know, if you've heard me before, I always tell you to participate. It's going to help you. It's going to help other people. Heck, it even helps me. So that would be great. Don't forget to subscribe. Hit that subscribe button down there. Turn it from red to gray and ring the bell. Turn all bell notifications to your notified each and every time I go live and I'm waiting for you guys to put some comments in there. So don't let me down. Don't let me down. I want to jump right into it because we do have a long list of things that you can do to make money online. But that's a good thing, right? Because if there's a long list, what does that mean? That means you've got a lot of opportunity. I don't think of it as, oh, my gosh, I got to learn all this thing. Oh, my gosh, I can learn all this. Now, some of these things are not for everybody. I'm going to tell you right now, there are things on this list that are not for me, but that doesn't mean it's not for somebody else. And there's a lot of things on this list I've already done, right? Which I can tell you about as I go through them. So let's just let's go through the list here. OK, the first thing is coding once again, it's not for everybody. But let me talk to you about it. Coding is a skill that many employers value. OK, regardless of the specific position that you hold, basic coding skills makes it easier for you to help a team. Maybe you're launching an app. Maybe you're doing a website. Maybe you're working with search engines, but coding does help. And coding can be learned. It's not that hard. There's free coding sites. And you're guaranteed to have a job. OK, so if those of you out there are like, I saw a post this morning from a lady and she was talking about her husband didn't have a job and she didn't have a job and they were trying to find a place to live. And I'm thinking you're on your phone, you're online, you could make money online. And I think she said he got a job at a stone crushing factory. I don't know, man. I don't know. I don't think that's something I would want to do on a daily basis. Stone crushing. We have a lot of stone here in Texas and they do that and they they break them up to build houses and walkways. And man, they make they make all kinds of stuff out of stone. But I would go with the coding skills over the stone crushing. I just would. Number two. Now, this is a skill I think that everybody should have. I don't care what level you're at, because people communicate on this thing. And this thing is Excel spreadsheets. Excel spreadsheets are so very important. They can save you so much time. They can save you so much money. They can automate things for you. Spreadsheets are used in almost every single business to manage company data. I mean, I remember taking a course on Excel spreadsheets in 2000, I think seven or eight. And I was like, what is this thing Excel? And it's so simple. Once you learn it, you can do so much with it. So that's something that I would suggest that you learn as Excel. It's just part of the Microsoft, you know, bank of software. And everybody needs to know it and everybody's communicating with it. So you got to do it. Next thing, number three is language skills, language skills. It never, ever hurts to learn a new language, right? Whether it's Italian, whether it's French, whether it's Spanish. I've been working on my Spanish for years and I'm not great at it, but I can communicate. I can talk to people and I can get my point across. And I can understand what they're saying. And it feels good to be able to talk to somebody in another language. If we only stick to our own language and we only stick to our own things every single day, let me get another sip here. And our world becomes very small. OK, learning a new language can make you more valuable in any organization. It doesn't matter what you do, regardless of your industry, your niche, your specific job, language skills can also qualify you for more advanced opportunities, especially if the language you're learning is hard to find in candidates. There's certain languages now, I think that would probably be very useful. Maybe Ukrainian or Russian. I don't know. I'm just guessing. But if you speak those languages, I bet there's some jobs out there for you. Number four would be Photoshop skills. Photoshop skills are so very important because we all, you know, use images. No matter what we're doing, we use some kind of images. I have Photoshop skills. I use Photoshop all the time. It was really designed for image editing, as well as photo retouching. But with Photoshop, users can create or edit images, illustrations, artwork. You can do all kinds of stuff, you know, knowing how to edit images can make it easier for you to create graphics for websites or marketing materials, whatever the heck you're doing. These skills are particularly useful if you currently work in or are aspiring to work in marketing departments. Because they all use Photoshop. They just do. And there's other, you know, photo editing programs out there, but that's a pretty universal one. Adobe Photoshop. I pay for it every month. I think they charge me like 15 bucks or something. But I use it all the time. The next thing I would tell you is camera skills, photography skills. This is number five. If you're keeping track here, you want to keep track. You can just write these things down. These skills are also invaluable for companies that sell products. They help you enhance a company's website, their social media. I mean, knowing how to use a camera nowadays, and we all have them, right? We've got them right here in front of us. We've got these cameras in front of us. There are many sites online that teach photography skills, whether you're just getting started or you need a beginner course or you're really super advanced, you know, and you need more training. There's a lot of skill or, excuse me, there's a lot of sites out there that you can learn this. The next one is really big. And I think it's a life skill, but certainly online you're going to need the skill. And this is being able to write, being able to write. OK, communication is such a big deal, guys. That's our number six. Writing is a fundamental skill that employers value in candidates. If you can communicate your thoughts and your ideas through writing, you're that much further ahead than other people. And I'll tell you, I see you on the screen, and I'll tell you, I see people posting stuff online. Sometimes I'm like, man, these people can't write. They don't know what words to use. They don't know about punctuation. They don't know about, you know, getting their message across. And I'm thinking if they can't do it in writing, they probably have a hard time talking to other people too. And this is something you can get better at, right? You can get better at this. Regardless of the field you're in, the ability to write well is really a strong asset to have. There's a variety of different types of writing skills that you may want to consider learning or depending on your industry. For example, if you anticipate that your employer may need somebody to write proposals, manuals, instructions, you may want to consider taking online courses for technical writing, if that's the thing you're going to do. Mine is all sales, marketing type stuff. The next thing I want to tell you about is search engine optimization. That's our number seven. Guys, this is so, so important. And it's such a cool thing because once you learn it and you do it for a page, it stays there. And it just builds and gets better and better and better. Every company that has an online presence is interested in enhancing its visibility and its exposure to potential new customers online. One of the best ways to do this is by using search engine optimization or SEO. We hear SEO all the time. Matter of fact, we're working on our site now and we're hiring a new SEO person to help us with that. Could I sit there and do that? Yes, I can. Do I want to do that? No, I don't because it takes up a lot of my time and I'd rather be doing a video with you guys here than to be working on some type of SEO program. Okay, I don't want to do that. There's all kinds of online resources with videos that teach SEO as well as how-to articles. These skills are useful if you anticipate on working in marketing departments. Or if you want to qualify as a role as a SEO specialist, you can also do it on the side. You can put yourself up on Upwork and take jobs to do SEO. I know I'm hiring somebody from Upwork right now. Matter of fact, the person was just messaging me as we were talking. So I'm trying to ignore it. It's like popping up in the corner here. We have number seven. And that is number seven. Okay, number seven. Next thing I'm going to tell you, number eight is going to be project management. Project management. And guys, don't forget. Don't forget to put your comments in there. I see Paul has popped in there. So let me click on you, Paul, here. It gets you on the screen. See what you got to say today. See, I did it on Friday, Paul. I didn't do it Saturday because you're going to be at the farmer's market, aren't you? You know you are. I really enjoyed Jim Edwards' copy secrets book, great book on copywriting. Thanks for putting that up there. That could be very helpful to somebody. Thank you for sharing that, Paul. Appreciate it. But project management is going to be number eight. These skills are really important if you're pursuing a leadership type position. Project management skills help you better manage all areas of a project and keep everyone involved, productive, organized, motivated, and producing what they should be producing. And these are skills, guys. All these skills that I'm talking about right now are things you can learn. The next one, oh my gosh, the next one, I know I'm going to get some, I'm going to get some pushback on this one because so many people don't want to do this one, but it's so important, guys. And I didn't want to do it, but I learned it. Number nine is public speaking. Ah, everybody got scared, right? Everybody's like, oh my God, I don't want to do public speaking. It is such a freeing thing to learn how to do public speaking. I took some courses at it and joined a club many, many years ago because I wanted a promotion and I was really afraid to talk in front of people. And I got to tell you, it opened up so many opportunities for me. Whether you anticipate speaking in front of a large audience or you just want to feel more confident in delivering presentations to people in the office, public speaking skills are invaluable. They really are. Public speaking skills take a lot of practice. I know I've been working on it for years, but can help you feel more self-assured, more confident. They can help you deliver presentations with greater levels of persuading people.  Don't shy away from it. And they say the things that you are the most afraid of are exactly the things you should do. Let's see here, we got more people popping in here. Let me see what we got. See what we got here. Let's see here. Paul says, do you have a regular SEO person or just look for one on five? Or I do not have a regular SEO person. I generally will do some of the basic SEO, but when I have big projects, like we just moved our site to a new Magento, this particular project is huge because we're doing a site audit and it's not just titles and descriptions. There's all kinds of stuff and backlinks and all these things and research for keywords. So this new project, I did hire somebody for that.  I have a whole lot of websites. You guys probably know me for having survival cave food or jrfisher.com.  My wife has websites. We gotta work on all those things. Plucky Chickadeeth. Diane, what's going on, girl? Good morning. Yes, like Jim Edwards is good. Okay, so she concurs with you, Paul. Let's see here. How to improve product manager. Alex, it's really not that hard. There's a lot of videos on YouTube but I would say the number one thing for project management is getting people to do what you want them to do. Now, I've managed people for many years. I was in the automotive industry and I managed thousands and thousands of people. And in the beginning, I was terrible at it because I thought a manager or a project manager, okay, we're gonna throw a project in front of it, I thought that that job was telling people what to do and getting angry if they didn't do it. And that was so wrong. So wrong, I didn't know any better. And it made my job really difficult because I was always ordering people around. And then I learned over the years, it's more about doing their job for them and motivating them to come on board and do it with you. So what I learned over the years was if I helped people out in their job and taught them things, then I was gonna get a better result out of those people. So if they're talking to a customer and having a hard time, I should go over and talk to the customer to show that person how to talk to the customer. So that's what I ended up doing when I started getting a whole lot better results. So that's really what project management is, learning all those different parts of whatever you're gonna manage, helping those people in those different parts and that's what management really is. Management is not telling people what to do, it's showing them how to do it and training them and then checking on and seeing if they need help. That's what real management is. And as soon as you learn that, the better off you're gonna be. And once I learned that, I got a whole lot better results from everybody. Say a good project manager is definitely a top skill, learning to speak publicly, definitely a great skill to have today. Yes, yes, I mean, and here's the funny thing. If you learn how to do public speaking, which I have, in matter of fact, I was a professional speaker for nine years, I was on the road and that's what I did. If you learn how to do that, you will learn how to communicate better. And that's so important in your personal relationships, with your wife or husband or boyfriend or girlfriend or your kids or your friends. If you can communicate on stage, you can communicate better in your real life. And that's so very important, guys. So I would say, yeah, he's right about that. Let's see, Tyane says, I will be taking some training on an SEO program, should take me around a month to get comfortable with the platform. Yeah, I remember you saying you signed up for some software, Tyane, and it came with training and that's awesome. You know, I'm all for that. No one had to do that stuff.  But the cool thing is, since you know how to do it, you'll know how long it'll take them, you'll know what they're doing. All of that is super, super important. Man, I'm getting some good comments. Thank you so much, guys, I appreciate it. By the way, how's a new book coming, sir? Looking forward to seeing. I have two books in the works. And by the fact, I worked on one of them last night, Paul, and they take time. These books don't come out quickly. If they did, you would notice. I'll put it that way. One of them is actually on how to do digital courses online. And that's probably about 70% done. I would say something like that. And the other one is a new book that I'm working on. And let me see, I got the working title to that, Paul, since you asked about that. And I've got all my notes on my phone for that particular book. I've also got a restaurant rating system that's coming out, Paul. I think you may like. Let me see if I can find it. Oh, I cleared it, okay. It's called a reactive. The book's gonna be called reactive. And basically it's gonna be talking about how you are proactive or reactive and the reasons for that and how you can change those things. And that's gonna be the other book that I'm working on. So, Diane says, kiddo is sick today. Oh no, I'm so sorry. And she is here with me. She slept with me in the night. So I need all the coffee I can get, okay. Well, tell her I said hi. Have her wave or something, right? Tell her hello for me and I hope she feels better. That's terrible, terrible. I don't want you kid to feel bad. Paul says learning to be a good leader is definitely a skill that needs to be learned. Yes, it's not a given skill. It's not what you think it is. Like I said in the beginning, I thought a manager told people what to do and got mad when they didn't do it. And there are a lot of managers that try to manage that way and you don't get good results out of people. It's not that. It's doing their job and showing them how to do it and checking on it. That's what it really is.  I got news for you, right? I remember when we were, when I was running car dealerships and we had a manager come in and he became a higher level manager and he had never, ever sold a car before and nobody ever respected him. And to this day, they don't respect him. Even though he's still in a higher level position, nobody respects him because he's never did it. He never did the thing that he's trying to manage. You gotta do it. On speaking, didn't you get training at Toastmasters? Yes, what a memory you have. I did join Toastmasters and this is going back to, wow, I wanna say 1990 or 91, something like that, where I learned that. And I ended up becoming a professional speaker in 1993 and being on the road for years. So it's kind of funny how that one fear of buying grew into a profession and paid all my bills for many, many years, about eight or nine years I was on the road, let me get another sip here. All right, so what else we got on my list here? I gotta get through this list here. You guys are too much fun today, but I appreciate it. I'd rather talk to you guys, I really would. The next thing is, I would say graphic design. Number 10, I'm gonna make graphic design.  And this doesn't matter if you're upper management or lower level, graphic design is so cool. And these skills are useful for creating logos, banners, images for websites, social media content.  I gotta put together a thumbnail and know how to get into Photoshop and work on it. And some of these skills overlap, graphic design and Photoshop, right? Those are two skills that really overlap. One of them is the software, but you use that software to do the other thing. There are lots of online courses that let beginners or advanced techniques in graphic design, allowing users to develop a foundation in color, layout, topography, and other skills. And also, like if you were to get Photoshop, you would see it has tutorials in there. And I mean, a lot of them, it's almost overwhelming, but they got a lot of tutorials in there. So that's stuff. Yeah, keep your comments coming, guys. You're doing really good. Don't stop on me. I want those comments so they're a matter so much. And the next one I want to tell you number 11 is social media marketing. Now, you may not think you have social media marketing skills, but you probably do. If you're posting anything online, that is social media marketing. You may be marketing yourself or your family or your ideas or whatever, but it's still social media marketing. Whether you want to learn the basics of social media or develop advanced skills on a particular platform, there's a lot of courses and helps you guys available online that teach social media marketing. And you can watch other people, you know your friends or family that are doing this, and they may be very good at it and don't even know they are. You can start by identifying your specific goals and that's a big key for social media marketing. Are you trying to sell something? Are you trying to get people to hop in? Are you trying to get people to download something? Are you trying to get people to comment on your post? All these things are things you need to decide upfront. Then you find an online course that specifically addresses those needs. And it's not that hard to do it really isn't. Oh, the next one kind of falls into that. The other one I was just talking about, this is number 12 and it's leadership skills. Wow, leadership skills. Being a leader is not, you know, you look at Zelensky right now. What a leader, okay? And what are his, you know, why do people want to follow Zelensky right now? And I know this is controversial, so I may get my video demonetized. But he is actually doing the things out there. He's putting himself out there. He's putting himself in dangerous situations. He's visiting hospitals. He's talking to other countries. The man is working and I don't know what you know about that guy, but he's worth like $30, $40 million. He doesn't even have to be there. His salary is so minuscule for running that country, it would blow your mind. And I can't remember what it was when I was thinking it was like $1,000 a month or something. But what a leader, right? He gets people to follow him by doing stuff. That's how you get people to follow you. It's not by telling people what to do. It's by doing stuff and letting them see that you're good at it. When they see that you're good at something, they're gonna wanna follow you. Leadership skills are valuable in any position. I don't care what you do. Regardless of whether you hold an actual management position or not, you can be a leader no matter what you do. Leadership skills help you motivate other people on your team. That's what you're trying to do. You should improve the morale. You should increase productivity, overall performance, increase their sales. All these things are things that you can develop by doing them yourself and getting good at. Leadership skills also help you qualify for more advanced positions.  They put you in a leader position. I hear too many people say, well, it's not my job. They don't pay me to do that. And they never will because they don't see that value in you. What you have to do is more than what you're paid to do. And I'm not paid by anybody, right? Because I work for myself, but I try to do more than what you guys expected me. I try to give you more information. I try to do more research and give you more value. And I know if I do that, then I'll get ahead by helping you. That's my job is to help you guys. And let's see here. We're getting a couple of comments here. Let me stick this up on the screen. Let's see here. I wish I would have taken a class on graphic design in college. But you know what? You know what, Tyane, you may not have. And I wish I had too. They didn't have that then, I don't think. But you can do it now. You can learn anything now, right? Now is the time. If there's anything you wanna know, just go ahead and do it right now. Don't wait, don't wait, don't wait, don't wait. Just go ahead and do it, right? See, Paul says, I find that you need to be a student every day 100% Paul. Most people don't read much after high school. No, they don't. You're 100% right. These numbers are staggering. You need to do an episode on top five or 10 books. That's a really good point, Paul. And actually in the description of this video, after it's done, I have a reading list of books that I really, really like. So you can check that out. They're all links to Amazon. So if you wanna go in there and check out some of those books. And I think that's really crucial. Matter of fact, I think it's so crucial that every single video I put on YouTube has a reading list. It's my same reading list over and over, obviously. But I had that reading list in there. So you can check that out after this video's over with. And that's a really good point. Let's see, Paul says, on the thing I found is that networking and events is both great to see trends and gain new ideas. Glad we got together on Marketer's Cruise, by the way. Yes, that's where I met Paul, as a matter of fact. And gosh, Paul, what has that been? Oh my gosh, six, seven years ago, something like that. And he's been very faithful and supportive and I appreciate that, Paul. And I've met a lot of people in these networking events. Yeah, they're really, really good. And that's another good skill to have. My number 14, guys, if you're keeping track, and I sure hope you are, number 14 is Microsoft Access Skills. Microsoft Access, what the heck's that? Microsoft Access is an information management tool used to store information for reporting. Reference and analysis. And I did take a course on this myself back in the middle 2000s, I guess. It allows companies to manage and analyze large amounts of data more easily. Accountants use this, project managers use this, business analysts use this. They all use it regularly to manage and manipulate data. And I say manipulate, I mean, in a good way, not a bad way. Okay, we don't wanna lie about our data, but we do what we use it. Some specific Microsoft Access Skills include VBA programming, database table creation, data entry control, dynamic user data forms, advanced report creations. And I know a lot of us have heard of Excel, but not a lot of us have used Access. You can also do report creation using queries and database task automation. Microsoft offers a variety of different online courses to help users understand how to use Excel, regardless of their skill level and also Access. So both of those programs, I think, are super, super, super important. And I'm gonna see here one of the thing. Okay, and keep the comments coming, guys. I think I've put them all up on the screen that you've said so far. And we're down to number 15, but you know what? I've got a bonus one. I've got a bonus one that you're really gonna like. So I'm gonna talk to you about number 15, which is next up, and then I'm gonna talk about a bonus one. And I've got a whole bunch of bonus ones. I'll be honest with you, lined up in my notes here and I'm gonna scroll through them and find the bonus one I like. Let me see, let me see, let me see. Oh my gosh. Yeah, okay, I see the one I want. I see the one I want. Okay, all right, all right. So number 14, did we do number 14? Yeah, number four, I haven't done number 14 yet, have I? No, no, no, last one I did was number 13. This is number 14. So we have two more and then I'll give you the bonus. Number 14 is math skills. No, don't tell me you don't like math. Don't do it, don't do it, don't do it. I'll tell you a story about me. When I was in high school, I was terrible at math. Awful at math, my school didn't push me to do a whole lot of math. I graduated early from high school. I graduated when I was 16 years old. And not because I studied hard, it's just things worked out where I could do that.  So anyhow, I graduated at 16 and I didn't go to college until I was 20. And when I went to college, I didn't do well in the math entrance part of the, what is it, the thing you use, I can't think of it. When you go into college, you have to take that test. Anyhow, I didn't do well in the math part so I had to take some basic math classes and I hated it. And I was in there one day and I was talking to the professor and I said, man, I hate math. Math is just not my thing. He says the entire world circles around math. You've got to learn math. Math is important. But let me explain something to you, Jeff.  They said, or he said, math is the easiest subject to ever take. I said, well, no, I've always struggled with it. He says you struggled with it because you've told yourself you struggled with it. Math is the easiest skill there is. And let me explain to you why. All you've got to do is memorize a formula and you can apply that formula to all the different problems. It doesn't matter what the problem is, you just got to memorize the formula and just go through the steps. And once I got that, once I got that in my brain that math is easy. And to this day, I think it's incredibly easy. Then I started enjoying math and I started seeing patterns with math and I started seeing patterns all around me that had to do with numbers. Math skills can help you complete everyday task at work. Most employers prefer to hire candidates who have basic math skills. However, depending on your current role or position that you want to get, you may benefit from more advanced math skills. I love math. Math is one of my favorite things now. Okay, and then number 15, let me get to number 15 right here. And that would be email marketing. And I have a bonus after this, so don't go anywhere, I have a bonus after this. Let me see here, I got a comment I did not put up on the screen. Let me make sure I do that. This is from Paul, learning the analytical skills is definitely needed in keeping ahead of business. Yes, very, very true. Because if you can't analyze what's going on, you don't know what's going on, you don't know what to change, you don't know what to improve, you don't know what to do more of if you don't know how to analyze it, makes no sense. Hey, those of you who have not commented, make sure you get in that comment section. I'm telling you, this will help you more than anything.  And it doesn't even matter if this isn't live to you, if this is a recording to you, please participate, it matters so very much. Let me get a sip. And Paul, you were asking me the other day because you're good about participating when the next recipe is coming out. I finished editing one yesterday. Oh my God, this is so good. This is off subject, I'll get back to what I was talking about just for a second. This is a chicken thigh mushroom cream sauce over these noodles that will blow your mind. It is so, so good.  And it sounds simple and it is kinda, but it takes a while to make it. Man, this is a good dish. You gotta check it out. So that's coming out next. That's for everyone in my next videos. Email marketing, number 15 is email marketing. Email marketing is the strategy of actually sending emails to customers and prospects in order to get them to do something, to generate sales or to help you build your list or have them opt in for things. It's an incredible skill. I learned email marketing and I feel like I've always got ammunition in my pocket.  I need a little extra money today. There's something I wanna buy. There's like, I got a wall unit. I'm gonna put my office, which I'm ready to buy it, but the company that makes them won't have any to the fall. But the point is, if I needed money for that wall unit, I could say, well, I'm gonna go write an email. I know I'll have it within a few days. That's a really cool skill to have. I built up a list and I know I can send out an email and get thousands of dollars in just a few days off an email I wrote. That's a great skill, okay? It's a skill most employers highly value and we can have the direct impact on the profitability of the business. Too often we think of emails as just communicating with people. But emails can actually produce things. They can produce sales. Email marketing courses can help you understand that. I have one called Email Earning System. You can look that up. I probably have a link in the description after this video is over with. But emails are so invaluable, guys. They really are. And so that's my list of 15. However, however, I've got a bonus, but I wanna put some of these comments up here first before I put the bonus up there. Let's see. Diane says it sounds delicious.  It's so good. And the key to it was really using the chicken thighs because they don't dry out. I'll just say really moist and oh my God. My mouth's watering. The mushrooms, the garlic in it, the cream in it, it's gonna blow your mind. It's really, really good. So when that comes out, I'll let you guys know. I've just gotta wait for my editor now to finish it. I'm blown away by the fact that we don't teach kids how to count change back. I know, right? The machine just tells them, right? Give them 57 cents. I like math because it's practical. Okay, geometry helped me in shooting pool. Yes, it helped me in knowing the angles. When I shoot pool, but I still can't shoot pool well. You still got the skill to do it. But the geometry part, you're absolutely right. I have a friend from high school who was literally a pool shark when he was 14, 15 years old. He was taking money from 40 year old men. I know I hung out with him at pool halls. I went and visited him recently, but that guy could play pool. I think he just had a skill, man. I just think it was just in him. But he's good at all kinds of games. So maybe it's a gamify thing, I don't know. So I think the key skill to learn is being organized. That took me a long time, Paul. I will tell you, I'm pretty organized now. I have zero paper in my office, none. I don't allow paper in my office. I don't have a printer in here. I don't have any paper. And that was my part of being organized because what I did, and you're talking about organization, is I just got rid of anything that was sitting around that cluttered things up. And it made me organize instantly.  And you look at it and it gets more cluttered and then you start another pile, another pile. And that used to be me. I used to have an inbox and an outbox and they were always full. I don't have any boxes now. Nothing. I have zero paper in my life and I love it. Love it.  It's just like, oh my God, no, they sent me more mail.  When I was a kid it was like, if I got a piece of mail, I was excited. That wore off. I used cremini mushrooms. Pulse is what kind of mushrooms. I love that my wife is creative and uses multiple types for meals. Yes. I like wild mushrooms and all that kind of stuff. But I used cremini for this particular dish. And it was pretty amazing. And you'll see it. You'll see the recipe. I think you'll like it. Yes, decluttering is something I am working on. You know, Ty and my wife has a channel and it's on decluttering. And I gotta get that posted. I can't think of what the name of it is, but she does that. She declutters stuff and she organizes stuff. And sometimes it's irritating to me because I'm like, oh my God, you've moved this, you've changed this. But overall, it's really helpful to us. And I know that and I appreciate her for that. Let's see, what else comment do we have here? I saw one just disappear. This will be pulled their comment. I don't know why they did that. Looking forward to Friday lunch video. Hey, I got a good one. We're going to an Asian restaurant. Paul, I think you'll like it. They have a dim sum there, but I don't think they have it during the week. But it's a really well-known restaurant here in town. And I'll share it with you after we've been there. Let's see here, Alex, Alex, my buddy. What do you think about freelancer.com for architect and 3D specialists? I love it. I love freelancer.com. I love Upwork.com. I love Fiverr.com. There's so many really good ones out there now. I would say on any of these sites, learn how to interview. Learn how to set expectations. If you're hiring for a job, and I learned this years ago, I used to put, I need an SEO person. No, no, no, no, no. You want to be so specific that you scare off 99% of the people. That way, when you get a person, you know it's the right person because they've read all this stuff that you expect. I put all the expectations, like my SEO person, I put all the expectations, what skills I want you to have, what software I want you to use, what website I'm gonna be working on so they can look at the website, what platform the website's built on, what I expect, exactly what I'm gonna pay, what your language skills has to be. I really write a detailed outline of what I'm hiring for. Now, in the beginning I was lazy and I just want to put a job up there, I'll see what I get. But I spent so much time weeding through all these people that weren't right for the job that if I had just written a good profile, I had written a good job at the beginning, I would have been far better off than just putting something up there. Let's see, oh really? I didn't know that my house is a mess for sure. Yeah, gosh, what is her DIY? Let me see if I can find it real quick. I hope you guys will stick with me on this because this is important. We're trying to clean up Tyen's house. So let's see if I can find it. Jessica, no, oh wait, wait, wait, wait. Fisher, let me see. I think I remember it. I think I remember it. Okay, that's the pet parenting. Pet parenting, it's all pet parenting. You know what you could do? Let me try one other thing here. You could go to her, Jessica L. Fisher, D-I-N-D-I-Y. And you'd probably see the other channel there. I do not see it right now. But that's probably the best way to do it. And let me see if she has other channels hooked in here that I can find. And I got my bonus one, don't go anywhere. I got my bonus thing I want to share with you guys. So let's see here. Let me see if she's got, man, oh man, channels. Maybe it's under channels. Simply organize, simply organize. Look up simply, let me put this in here. I'll see you guys have it. Jessica L. Fisher, simply organize. That's Tyen, check out that channel. That's a really good one. She didn't post there as often as other ones. But I'll tell you, she's got some great information. I would definitely recommend you go in there and check it out. Yeah, so there it is. So that's the one. Let's see, by the way, I hope your buddy in San Diego is doing well. I've got a lot of buddies in San Diego. Enjoy the stories about his wisdom. Which one are you talking about, Paul? Cause I've got a lot of people in Sandy.  My older friend, he's like in his 80s. Maybe you're talking about him. Let's see here. I got a video playing here. I don't want that happening. Let me give it a stop. Okay. Drowning in kids toys, LOL, and tons of paper. Yeah, man. It's the most freeing thing in the world, Tyen. I'm not kidding you. If you just get rid of paper, it's like, here's what you do. Here's how we did it real quick. And then I'm gonna get onto my bonus.  And it could be a piece of mail or whatever and look at it and say, is this something I can do right now? Is this something I can do right now? Or should I just throw this away? Will I ever need this again? That's a big, that's a big separator. Will I ever need this again? And if you're not gonna ever need it again, just throw it away. Now, if you can't take care of whatever it is right now, take a picture of it and put it in a file online and throw it away, shred it, do whatever you're gonna do. And that will get rid of all your paper. It's really that simple. Jessica Elfischer simply organized. I got that on there. And let's see here. Oh, it went out there twice, of course it did because it went to Facebook and it went to YouTube. I find it frustrating to meet people with talent who fail to take action. Being one who takes action and revised later is a skill to have to, very true. And you know, this reminds me of a story. We used to go to this Chili's restaurant in San Diego and there was this guy in there and he was a waiter. And he had this resounding voice. I mean, it was unbelievable. It was like an announcer voice that you would like, oh my God, he should be announcing like movies and stuff.  There's these websites where you can become an announcer and you'll make a lot of money. He says, yeah, I've been told that my entire life.  And every time I went back, he was still waiting tables and I was like, wow. And Paul, that's a good example of that. It's like, it doesn't matter what talent you have if you don't use it. It's irrelevant. And it doesn't matter if you're not talented, you can always get talented by learning stuff. Yes, Luigi, Luigi's doing good. I talked to him the other day. He's still got cancer and he just keeps pushing through and keeps doing new things. He's an amazing human being. All right, let me get my bonus one up here. My bonus one is, are you ready for this drum roll? My bonus one is video production skills. This is probably the skill that is gonna help you more and more and more as we move forward. Videos are what's really controlling the internet right now. Getting good at video production skills can help you in so many ways, and there's a lot of different skills there. Maybe it's actually talking on camera, but maybe it's not. Maybe it's editing videos, okay? Maybe it's learning how to produce videos. Maybe it's scripting videos. But anything that has to do with video production nowadays is gonna be incredibly valuable to you online and you can make a lot of money. Maybe it's knowing how to put videos up on YouTube. Maybe it's designing videos for a course, but video production skills guys are just amazing. They include skills like overall sense of pace, timing, ability to effectively tell stories on video, video editing, all these things are so very important. That's gonna be my bonus today because I think that's one of the most important skills moving forward that we should all grasp onto. Video, video, video, video, so very important. Let's see here. I don't have any more comments in there unless you guys wanna throw some in. I'm a little over time, I apologize for that. You guys have been so much fun though. I appreciate it when you're fun like that. It makes me have fun. Don't forget also to subscribe if you haven't done so. Hit that subscribe button down there. Turn it from red to gray and ring the bell, turn on all bell notifications so that you're notified each and every time I go live or if I upload a new video. Let's see what Paul's gonna say here. Learning the video skills currently. Awesome, fortunately I have a couple good teachers. Good, I hope I'm one of them. I've been doing video now for a number of years. Matter of fact, when I was in the automotive industry I used to be involved in shooting all the TV commercials. So I did that. But you know what, everything's learned. Before I did that, I didn't do that. And that's true with any skill. Before you did something, you didn't do it. So it doesn't matter what level you're at, you just have a starting point. Now I need to up my game. I need to do more and more and more. I posted a picture of my stand here. I've got a new stand for my production. You wouldn't believe it, but I had this thing set on a box before. But the box was just the right height. But with the stand I can set it up and I can, well it's not a box, which is nice. And the keyboard's tilted and the screen's tilted. And if you look at the post I did just a little while ago on my personal page, on Facebook you'll see the setup that I'm using now. Let's see here, another comment, what do we got? I would love a video on camera equipment and basic studio setup. You know what, I'll do that Paul. And I'll talk about this studio here. What I'll have to do is record that. I can't really do that live, but I'll record that and walk people around what I've done here and how I've set all this up. I think that's a great idea. I'll probably do it from my phone, which phones nowadays are better than a lot of cameras. I mean, the camera I bought, gosh, what eight years ago is not as good as this camera right here in my iPhone. Pretty amazing. Love this phone. This is an iPhone 13 Pro Max, blah, blah, blah, whatever it is, but it's got all kinds of like poles here for cameras, right? All this stuff. And it's a great camera. And it will do portrait stuff. It will do cinematic type stuff. It does all kinds of stuff. You know, it's just amazing. Today I will shoot some videos of, of course, our lunch. If you don't follow me on Facebook, follow me on Facebook. JRFish or find me on Facebook. We're going to go have a great lunch today. We always have a Friday lunch in case you're wondering. And I'm trying to decide on the beard thing. Should I or should not? Now, Paul, I know what camp you're in, okay? Before you say anything, I know you're going to say grow a beard. My wife loves it too. You know, it's great. It makes me look old. I don't know. I don't know if I should do that. Give me a thumbs up if you don't mind, guys. Don't forget to subscribe and ring the bell. And guess what? I'm off to lunch. Thank you so much for participating. Thank you so much for being here. Paul says, I'll see you on Monday, gang. Yes, I will be here on Monday. And we'll have some fun subject to talk about. So come back and see me. Don't forget to check out the channel and watch some of my other videos. Binge on them. I have a bunch of lists in there of different subjects. You can go in there and binge those videos this weekend and learn some stuff. You guys have a good weekend. Thank you so much for being here.


That's why you get paid a lot. All right, we're doing our last little bit of subject matter here. We're going to look at what happens as things are structural support members as calling. It's not unlike what we started with. In fact, I'm not real sure. Well, part of why, you'll see in a second why we couldn't have done this in the first week because we did start with this type of loading in the first week. That's where we first introduced, of course, our notion of the normal stress. And we'll use that again this morning, but we didn't look at anything more than just that normal stress. We assumed that the only deformation would be if the material was ductile, then it would deform something like that. And if it was brittle, it would deform something like, well, I don't even need that outline. If it was brittle, it would deform something like this. It would just fracture along the line and slip, that's what concrete does. Our best example of a brittle material that's used in compressive support like that. And we even looked at why it would be that angle. Remember that the maximum shear stress in axial loading was at 45 degrees. Remember back when we did that, so that's very much what that's here. It's not as nice and neat as that. It might be a couple 45 degree angles in a couple of directions, making it look like a pretty jagged thing.  And it's just amazing when you look closely, however, it almost looks like it's, you'd expect it to be a crystalline structure when everything aligns, all the atoms line up nicely in a crystalline structure and then you get fractures along those planes. You almost think that that's the kind of thing going on. But we're gonna change a little bit now in our look at this. Those are not the only possible modes of failure.  It might be such that that deformation is too great to be managed. Certainly that's a catastrophic time of failure. But the type of failure we're gonna look at now is very apparent with much longer members in axial loading because what they tend to do then is bubble. And so we're gonna look at that kind of possibility because we now know what can happen to material when it's in a bending load like this, which is something we didn't have in the first week when we were doing axial loading that led to our normal stress concern. So we'll take a look now at what the bending loads are and what kind of moments are being caused and what kind of normal stresses that leads to using our bending, the bending formulas we came up with in the last month or so that we've been working on that kind of problem. We just had transverse loads to cause the bending. Now we're gonna look at axial loads causing this bending. So to get things going, our model is going to be something like this. We'll imagine the top is supported such that it can roll up and down in this channel sort of thing. So there's no possibility of sideways deflection of this load. This load starts in this direction in this place and stays there. The only possible thing it can do of course is this all gets a little bit shorter but the load can't deflect sideways which is gonna be a completely different problem. That's not buckling. That's some kind of structural failure of a cross member that would have held it there. So our initial model is that we can allow the top of it to roll up and down as needed but just can't deflect sideways. Then the piece itself can deflect but we're gonna model this deflection as a two piece member pinned at the bottom, pinned in the middle with a spring here to represent the elastic nature of the material. So that if we release the load then the material that the object will return to its neutral position on its own. So this will be our first model for this type of loading. Fairly simple but leads to perfectly usable results which most of our simple models do. Thank God. I mean thank whoever. We'll take a free body diagram of this joint. So there's a little piece there and of course it's pushing on the spring. So the spring's gonna push back on it. We'll just call that F. It will be done with that for now because of course there isn't actually a spring there. And then in response to both the load and the spring force, there are of course then two forces there symmetrically directed. These are just two force members so we know that the forces lie directly along those. Not quite symmetric there in the drawing in the cartoon. Oh, I'll never call cartoons again. Maybe someday I'll tell you why. So we've got that equilibrium condition free body diagram of the forces on that joint. And it's this deflection there that we're concerned with. So we'll even use the same symbol we had for deflection. The last week or two we've been talking about that. So that's gonna represent our deflection there. So let's put some little things together. Let's see a column of length L. So that's L over two itself. So then we can put the rest of a little bit of model together if we want. So let's see. This piece here, that will be P itself, the vertical component. And if this angles theta, then this length here is P tan theta. And V will be for very small angles. We've done this kind of approximation before. V is very much like the arc length. And so we'll be very close for very small angles to something like L over two theta. We can finish with our little bit of a picture here. Let's see. F is K new, or KV, where K is the representative spring constant of that spring. We don't know what it is. We don't actually have a spring there, but we're gonna be done with that in a second, as you can imagine, on these type of things we've done before. And so putting the deflection in, oh, Bobby, putting the deflection in, we've got K theta, so something like that there. All right, so that's the spring force. The spring force we're using to model the elastic bending of this column under axial load in some kind of buckling response, but we're gonna try to avoid buckling failure, of course. And that leftward horizontal component must equal two of these rightward horizontal components, two because there's one top and bottom in each of the members. So this must equal then itself two P tan theta. That's just saying the right side's got to equal the left side for equilibrium. All right, we can tidy things up a little bit. Again, use our small angle approximation that tan theta is very close to theta itself. Again, remember, in radians. And then we can then say, so it equals, we get the two over, we get K, the theta cancels tan theta, we get K L over four. That about right? Which is what we're gonna call the critical limit. If P is less than that, we're okay. And if P is greater than that, then we have failure. So we want to, being of a gambling nature, we want to hit right at P as the critical limit and then take our chances that it won't fail and make sure that we're out of the country if and when it does. So we're gonna look at that as our critical limit for failure. Trouble is, of course, that we've got that spring constant in there when there isn't really a spring in the problem. So we have to deal with that here very, very quickly. All right, fair enough for a simple model to get us started for the buckling response of a column. Yeah. That's not supposed to be over four? Oh, over four, yeah, sorry. Yes, it is supposed to be over four. What's your problem there? All right, there we go. See, it's over four. You can check the tape. See, it's over four. All right, so that's where we got away. We're gonna be on the verge of failure, throwing in a good factor of safety and everything will be happy after that. So a little bit of different look at our simple model here. That looks like a guitar, I think. Now we'll go back to the more realistic response of this thing. It's simply pinned at the bottom under some kind of axial load. And this is all supposed to be symmetric there. So let's take a look at this more like what we've done in the past where we now take a look at the interior forces, the moments that are being caused there and the bending response to those. So this, even as a sub-piece, must itself be in equilibrium. So we know that there's a normal force there, P, because of the deflection, though, that sets up a couple that must be wrapped into with some more of a couple that way. We must have a moment interior response moment, something like that. Okay, we understand that kind of bending moment because we've been looking at that for a couple weeks now. We know that it's a factor of the flexural rigidity. Remember that has to do with the material chosen for the beams and whatever the area moment of inertia of the beam itself is times the second derivative of the deflection curve itself where X will just take from one end, let's see. So, oh, and that has got to equal minus P times whatever the deflection is minus because that's our convention for that direction. Okay, so far, everybody comfortable with that? So far, nice to, that's why we couldn't do this buckling kind of thing in the first week when we first look at axial loads. We didn't have this, it took us a while to get there, but now we can solve that, so let's see. So, V squared V DX squared plus over E is one of the solutions for that. We wanna see what would give us a zero bending moment for that type of thing. And then it looks right, all the minus signs in place. Yeah, we're okay. This should be exciting to about seeing this kind of thing. What is this thing? Second order homogeneous linear differential equation which you have probably already solved in your mind. Have you not? Do we, did you, you were there already with that?  You see in that form, now you're okay with it? You're not excited to see that? Everybody's always, all students are always excited to see differential equations up here in their work. Because now they say, now I get it, now I know why you're making me do that. Okay, which solutions for the deflection C1 sine lambda x or lambda squared is the P over DI. That's one of the solutions you use for this type of thing. You've been here, even if the recall of it isn't immediate. So we gotta get rid of the constants by using boundary conditions. We really only have two boundary conditions involved in deflection. At x equals zero, the deflection is zero. Remember I had it purposely put in that, in that sort of a roller channel that made it look like the top of a guitar. And then also at the bottom it was pinned so there'd also be deflection there. I mean no deflection there. Gives us probably one of the most conveniently simple solutions ever that's zero equals zero and we're all done and we go home early. Because what more can you do with such a perfect, clean, simple solution is zero equals zero. And so what we'll do is we'll let one of them go to zero and then use the other one instead. So our book has chosen to let this one go to zero and use the solution to that one which then gives us the possibility. What's the, what x equals zero, the sign of zero is zero itself. But we get around that with different modes to it. P over E i. I guess to better say it, we'll take that boundary condition on that one and then just use this one. So we get that, we get then different modes of the solution itself where n can be integers from one to however many. The solution for n equals one is a buckling response of that. And this, in fact, this is very much the same type of thing you saw in physics too when you did vibrations, you didn't do vibrations in physics too or you didn't, you didn't remember. Anyway, this is one of the harmonic modes. If you shake a rope at the slowest frequency, you can get it to do that. If you change the frequencies, then you can get the next modal responses where the second one, this response, these are all buckling type responses. And it's very easy to see the first response with a simple column that buckles easily without much force at all. It'll go into the first mode of buckling, well, not failure. I'm not gonna push it that hard then I have to pay for this. I could greater muscle, get it into the second mode. You can see that the natural response is the first mode, the second mode is gonna require a lot more force. Also, it would require some kind of support at the center here to induce that. If this was a column in a building and there was a second floor here and then the top floor here and that was a load, you might get that type of response but it's a very difficult one to even model in a simple way there. So that gives us our first solution then where n equals one. And so now we have our critical limit.  Where am I? Gotta get it right. Pi squared EI over L squared. So the critical force, of course, has something to do with whatever the column itself is. And again, the area moment of inertia plays a critical part in this. But it's inversely proportional to the length which means a shorter column has a greater critical limit. You can put more load on a short column than on a long one. And that's also easy to demonstrate with a really long column. It takes almost nothing on an old decrepit professor like me has no trouble getting some bending going here. But a column of half the length, it's significantly harder. Can you see the strain in my muscle fibers there? Yeah! Do you see the doughnuts? Yeah. It's much harder. Easily stand up. Give it a try. You'll be amazed at how little it takes to buckle this and how even young, I don't know, if I trust you. Give it a try. I won't tell Mary Leslie if you break it. Don't. Can you see? Can you see? No. That one. There's nothing to it. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Bobby, you want to give her a try? Oh, good. Ready? I'm breaking it. No? How often do I bring out a visual aid? Give me the column, the column's dying for it. Forget it, you did. I'm breaking it. Bam! You got it. There's an activity here right there. It was good, wasn't it?  Yeah. I don't know. It's a lot closer. What? It's not there, it's a lot closer.  You guys, I'm gonna put these over here so you can't get to them. You've lost your one chance. You had a chance to do it. Pat stepped up, took the chance, enjoyed it. But you guys couldn't do that. All right, so we have now finally our critical load limit. We go above this for a column of this description. We greatly increase the chance of failure. We stay below that. In fact, if we stay well below this critical limit, we're in much better shape to avoid buckling of failure by that axial load. What's the lambda value that you have up there? Is that just lower? What do you guys call that in differential equations? Yeah, maybe you use a different symbol than lambda. You use omega, so you could have omega squared in the differential equation of solutions. Does it mean that we're gonna see it? It means exactly what it meant in any of those differential equations where it's a collection in a way of the pertinent variables I'd forget the term. You thought that we would see that that would focus on oscillations like the shoulder there? Yeah, while this isn't oscillating, it looks exactly like a flexible member in an oscillation. So let me just copy that back down there. Our critical load limit for buckling, but don't forget, this is all still just axial loading. So we also have a critical limit on the normal stress that we got back in the very first week. We can't violate either one of these. It's not one of those cases where if one's okay, it's all right if you see the other. You can't exceed either one because if we protect against buckling, but then it fails by normal stress failure, what good is protecting it from buckling when the thing fails anyway? Let's see, we've got one last little piece to put in here. It's gonna be a little bit of switch from dynamics using the radius of gyration like we do in dynamics. However, this, we're gonna give the symbol not K, not, which we use in dynamics because we ought to use K for something in here so we don't mix that up. So our book happens to use R, and so the radius of gyration. However, remember our moment of inertia in dynamics, we have a mass moment of inertia. This is an area moment of inertia. So in dynamics we did I over M and here we do I over A since it's an area moment. For constant thickness, constant density, solids, this comes out to be the same thing anyway because the density and thickness would cancel out of it and most of the things we're looking at are constant density and constant thickness.  So we have I coming out, one of the Ls coming out because we define this as the slenderness ratio which if you're watching the Royal Wedding this morning, the new princess, the Duchess of Cambridge has a very high slender dance ratio. And her sister too, two very, very slender young ladies. All right, so our symbol for it in this class is nothing. We just separate it out, high squared D over L over I, I'm getting this right. No, sorry, L over, where'd the R go? I over, oh, I got A in here, I need A in there. So we're a little short on the, yeah, we're a little short on geometry. That's okay, no, what I want to do is, yeah, that's okay, we'll do that but then we'll make another shift for it.  So let's get that radius of gyration in there. That's what we're trying to introduce here. And then we need an A in here. So there, I think that's okay. Is that all right with the algebra? Pah, L over R squared, yeah, pi squared E, okay, that's right. That's the piece we needed there. I, R squared over L squared times, we had pi squared so we need to take the squared out so we're good. All right, there we go. So it all just comes down to geometry of the column. Everything okay with that? Do I get all the algebra straight finally? What? I think that top right one's doing it all. This one? Yeah, the R squared's doing it top. That's not okay? Because the R squared does come up top. Once we take that invert and multiply, I think it's okay. If not, there's a little tiny algebra thing there. Because I know that last one's the right bit we needed. But the whole thing comes down to geometry, radius of dry areas, another cross section, length, which we've already seen is a big deal. We knew that the area has always been a concern with this. So let's give it a test, see what it means to us. So look at a Douglas fir column, saying just exactly the type of thing you put on a deck and dimensions on the piece, a two by four. Very common structural element in a deck. Put some axial, I mean some coordinate directions on it. X will be axial, of course, with Y up, Z across, just like we've done before. Douglas fir has a Young's modulus. Of course, we're gonna need that of 1.9 times 10 to the 6 PSI. And a normal stress limit. Remember, we've got to look at both the buckling and the normal stress limits. Here's 10 to the third. Let's figure out what we can do with that kind of column. All right, so let's find the slenderness ratio and the allowable load with a factor of safety of one and a half. Let's see, what's the slenderness ratio? Throw it down, didn't ya? You were thinking of the future queen. She was so pretty. And it was amazing as she came up in her limousine and the reporters pointed this out. She was holding her bouquet with one hand and waving with the other. That's how relaxed she was. Because if you're not relaxed, you need two hands on the bouquet. You didn't watch that, this one, you went up at 4 a.m.? Well, another historic, you missed Love Canal and now you missed the Royal Wedding. Love Canal, dang. You guys, you're taking part in it. So the slenderness ratio, remember, is the ratio of the length to the radius of gyration to the cross-sectional area. And then remember, R is the square root of I over A. So, what's the matter? So the slenderness ratio is I over L. I over L, is that what I wrote down? Who do you've been listening to? No, it says right here, L over R. You're taking notes in pencil, aren't you? Don't you, after all these weeks with me, you wouldn't take notes in pen.  Sorry, it's wrong, it's L over R. I didn't mean L over, well, whatever I said, I didn't mean it. It doesn't even have a symbol, so we'll give it SR for slenderness ratio. All right, sorry about that. I'm just, she was so pretty. Finally, we saw her, we got to see her dress. She run along the limousine, do you have the veil over her head? You can barely see her shoulders, and they're saying, oh, we finally see the dress. Look how pretty it is. Just barely see her shoulders through the veil, through the window as she zips by. Those are reporters.  Apparently, I do too. All right, so it seems like a fairly simple thing to do, except there's a little bit of a concern in that the slenderness ratio that we now understand and has to do with the moment of inertia area, the moment of inertia with respect to the y-axis is different than that for the z-axis. So which of the two slenderness ratios is the smaller? Because remember, the slenderness ratio itself is on the top, so if we have the smaller one of those, then we know that's the smaller of the critical load limits. Y does not equal IZ, then we need to find out which one of those is smaller so we know which radius of gyration is smaller so that we have the best protection, the greater the slenderness ratio, the better the protection. Is it, yeah, remember the moment of inertia for a rectangular solid is one-twelfth BHQ. So whichever one has the smaller dimension in there is the worst direction, and that's, of course, the smaller of the two to four. So the IZ is much smaller than I, sorry, IY is much smaller than IZ. I don't even have to calculate it out. Well, you put the numbers in and answer that for yourself, but IY is going to be the smaller the smaller as Jake said, that's what he said, Jake, right? Remember perpendicular to the axis is the base that has the smaller, I mean, is the height, so that has the smaller moment of inertia because the gyration with respect to the Y axis. Watch your units, of course, the length is in feet, the radius of gyration using what we have here would be inches, then we need that in the critical calculations themselves. Remember the critical load need the slender and the ratio in there. And the greater that is, the greater our load, critical load is. What do we, what do I do now? Do something else up? It was well, I followed. But what? So you take it over some SR? Yeah, SR is on the bottom, I don't know, pi over SR if you want, the book doesn't use a symbol for the slenderness ratio. Who wouldn't have caught that inverse with the units? Because the units would still work out slender ratio and unit list. We have the slenderness ratio for us to use. Okay, we want the smaller one because the inverse of it is the bigger we get a better protection limit. Confirm 104, later on, that's what I got too. Now, you can see that indeed that's the right response because if the weaker direction is the y direction a moment in that direction is going to cause it to bend towards the bigger side and that's exactly what a column does. This will deflect side to side but will not deflect towards us because the greater slender or the lesser slenderness ratio is about the y axis, which in this case would be across the face like that. So the bending moment then is that way and that's just how these things tend to fail. What, Jake? Colin, you got 104? 52, I had 104. Who's the right? Oliver and Ursa? You got 104, Doobie? So it's a tie, Pat? 104. What do you have for the radius of gyration? Radius gyration, I over, square root of I over A, 112th, IZ. This is I, right? This is I, right? Then over two inches times four inches. Remember, you're in the book, I think it's like that. Actually, you have to be very careful that you're getting the right orientation and then the right B over H cubed or B times H cubed, the critical limit. It was 1.5 times the critical load you tied? Not times it because that increases it. That makes you think that you can put in a greater critical load than you can. So you want to divide the critical load into this. Remember, this is the critical limit. Anything over that will cause buckling and then under it is safe so you want, you know you want to go to the lower number. You can calculate this straight out and then just divide by the critical limit, critical load, or you can produce it by the factor of safety there if you wish. We're looking for the maximum force that we can support without buckling. So the lowest possible calculation that comes out for that is the safer. Up to including zero, I guess. But so we have all those numbers now. Let's take a quick check. Let's look at the allowable, which is just simply that, that load now over the area of the column. It uses 9.2's already in there. 0.2, a little bit over that. Is it 4.2? 1.2. Oh, 1.2. Sorry, I said 4.2. Which is way under this. So if we'd only looked at that, we would have put in much more load than the beam could have with buckling. So if we'd done this back on the first week, without looking at buckling, just looking at this, we would have put in a much greater load, but almost a little bit over three times the load it actually could have taken that would have caused it to buckle if we'd only looked at the allowable stress. All right, we have all the pieces there. Close enough, no sense starting another problem.


David this is Kaia who came in with locked jaw. She said she's had this for all of her. I'm sorry say it again She's had locked jaw Locked jaw all of her life. Yes. She's had a problem eating yawning anything that involved her mouth She has not been able to move her jaw properly or close it properly for how long has she had locked her entire life So you couldn't move your jaw without I couldn't open it without worrying about whether or not I'd be able to close it What happened as you were worshiping I just was like praying for everyone in the in the building and then I opened my mouth And I was like me Jesus does church life has been transformed by the power of God and to God be the glory


Hi everybody, so I'm guessing some of you want the answer to the skill session. So I'm doing a quick video, and the answer is, are you ready? I've got it hidden under my t-shirt. Dun, dun, dun. Hello my nemes. You should always, always, always introduce yourself to your patient, and we didn't do that, we didn't tell her who we were, anything like that. And the massive campaign, if you don't know what the hello my name is campaign, go and check it out, I'm gonna put the links below. Just a summary of it, it's about a doctor called Kate Granger. And back in 2013, she was in hospital and having some procedures and things going on. And she recognized that nobody's introducing themselves, she didn't know what their names were, or anything like this. So she had a rant to her husband, Chris Poynton, who is fantastic. And he said to her, do you know what, stop moaning, go out and do something about it. So she set up the hello my name is campaign, which is worldwide now. Unfortunately, Kate has passed away. And Chris has just been amazing. He's gonna take over the world with it. He's doing a fantastic job. And so just be more wary guys, just when you go into your patient, always introduce yourself, tell them who you are. And it's just that small step to communication, isn't it, that we miss sometimes. So just be more, just to be more aware really. And some of you did guess some things like gloves, but I'm really sorry to tell you that wasn't the right answer. And actually it's just personal preference, whether you use gloves for personal hygiene or not, you don't have to. There's no legislation saying you have to wear gloves whilst doing washing and dressing a patient. And according to the World Health Organization and the Department of Health, their guidelines also say that you should be wearing gloves for if there's an infected patient, or if you're dealing with bodily fluids of a patient. So that's it. You don't need to use gloves for washing and dressing. Sorry to put a downer and pop your bubble. But have a look, I'm gonna post all the links anyway below. Have a look. And thank you to everybody that guessed right. Oh, you're amazing. And it means you're doing it.  You all must be introducing yourselves. But it's just to raise awareness. And hopefully it's been fun. I hope you've enjoyed it. And I hope that you want some more videos like that because we're gonna do some more videos like that. Our next skill session is in preparation. So we'll look out for that. We're gonna do another one soon. And have a great day. See you all later.


What's going on everyone welcome to another video this video here is an update video as to what I've been up to how I've been doing lately and I'm really needed to check in with you guys because you know I love you guys my YouTube family been with me from the start a lot of you and I needed to check in with you and let You know what I've been up to for the last two nearly three weeks. I haven't uploaded a video now. I've been on tour in Israel doing speeches doing activism, you know getting up to a lot of things filming a lot of the footage I've got a lot of backlog of Footage that it hasn't been edited yet, and I'm working through it now when I got back from Israel I'm gonna be honest with you guys. I felt a little bit down. I've had a few down days in a row I couldn't really put my finger on it I guess I put a lot of pressure on myself and you know, I want to keep up to date keep you guys up to Day, I want to you know do my part for the animals and Sometimes I feel like you know, I put a lot of this weight on my shoulders and you know is like The show must go on no matter how you're feeling sometimes you can feel a little bit crappy sometimes you feel a little bit Depressed and down, you know, sometimes you're getting a little bit of stick from the audience people are saying things or You know that the stuff that's going on with the animals is a little bit too much and You know you have a little bit stressed and there's you become overwhelmed and and yeah I couldn't quite put my finger on on it in the last few days and then then I come down with a flu like some type of illness on You know blocked nose and I Saw throat and stuff like that. It could have been a number of reasons But I was in a farm recently and there was a lot of feces and bacteria in this farm And I think maybe we inhaled some of that bacteria and it could have made us a bit sick. So that's another thing as well But yeah, I just I really wanted to check in with you guys and let you know how I'm going and what's going on and as well as Obtaining a lot of footage. We also have to plan ahead. So we have to plan for the next legs of the tour We've got a few things in store as well. So we've got to maintain emails. We've got a Plan we've got all these things we have to do and it's basically just me and Laura are doing all of this So yeah, it can become a little bit, you know, it can become a lot so to keep uploading consistent footage on YouTube, especially when I have such a high standard for my content it can be a lot to deal with That's not to say You know, I'm gonna stop or that this is too much for me Of course, I can handle it, but I just felt like it'd been nearly three weeks without no content That I wanted to tell you guys. Hey, everything's okay. You know, this Content is coming the next Vegan prophecy episode is coming soon and you should stay tuned for that Maybe I've got a few videos that I'll upload in the meantime While I get the big ones sorted, but a lot of intense footage We've I've got a lot of good stuff for you guys coming and Hopefully can make a massive impact for animals too. And well, that's what it's all about. Isn't it? Yeah, don't stress Everything's all good. I've been getting a few comments lately. We've been Joey has you disappeared. No, I haven't disappeared We're still working behind the scenes Sometimes when you're feeling a bit rough you get a bit down the show still must go on and Sometimes it just takes a little bit just to get back on your feet and push the content back out there So anyways, thanks for all the support If you've been following me on Facebook and Instagram, you can do that. Follow me Facebook Instagram Thank you to all my patreon's that help facilitate all of our Activism our tour helping us get by basically without Patreons and you know support donors we wouldn't be able to do what we do basically we would be Nowhere near as effective I wouldn't be able to put all my time and heart and soul into this like I when I like I did when I worked a 9-5 job So that's a massive part of what we do So it's so grateful that we can spend all our time helping animals. It's a real gift But it comes with its burdens as well, but we're just gonna push through that and Really appreciate Everyone standing by us and all the comments in the vegan prophecy videos as they're so Motivating and they really do help a lot. Yeah, but like I said, we're working on it We're working on getting the other stuff up before our next leg of the tour, which I will give you a little hint It's to do with the release of a new movie So this will will be surrounding the tour to help promote this new movie vegan movie Anyways, we'll see you all in the next video. Thank you so much for all your support and understanding and new content is coming very soon peace