Greetings friends. This is Survival Doc. I'm out here in the Missouri Ozarks talking to a friend of mine who knows a lot about gardening and he's gonna show us his special brew that he makes to enhance the growth of his plants. This is my friend Logan. Hi Logan. I'm not sure if I'm saying this right but it's tricantinol. This is a mixture of one part alfalfa which I try to source without any non-gmo and no pesticides or besides. It's one part wood ash and one part water with a tablespoon of sulfur molasses in there. You let this brew for about two weeks or until it turns to the dark green almost blackish color that you get there. Then you use one cup of that to two gallons of water and you take a cup of that then mixed with water and you put that on your plants and that's supposed to promote root growth and plant growth by upwards of 200% just from what I've read so yeah. Okay Logan let me say about the formula right. You said you use one part alfalfa and you want to use non-gmo organically grown alfalfa. One part alfalfa, one part wood ash, one part water and then in a container like this you want to add one tablespoon of sulfured molasses and you put this in here and let it ferment for a while and say how long has this one been fermenting here? This is about a month old now. Okay, you've been using some of this. I've been using it for a few weeks now. Approximately when does it get to the point to where you can start using it? About two weeks old. So after about two weeks you can start using it and you said you mixed one cup per two gallons of water and then when you water your plants you use about one cup of water and how often do you apply that to your plants? I do it once a week. Once a week? Yeah. Okay. Along with my other fertilizers. All right and as you mentioned to me earlier you said it's very alkaline of course haven't been made out of wood ash it would be very alkaline so you want to be careful applying this to your plants especially your acid loving plants. Yeah like your blueberries. Yeah like your blueberries right which love acid. Okay so all right and I've been out here touring Logan's garden and I can tell you that this stuff really really does work and that somehow it enhances the growth of the plants enhances the germination of the seeds. He showed me some carrot seeds that germinated what in two days. Yeah and he has a fantastic looking garden out here and so and what do you call this mix? I just call it my tricantinol. Tricantinol. Yeah. Okay and so tricantinol is that's like the chemical that's produced in here by the. And I don't know if I'm saying that right. Yeah that's okay. That's close. That's okay it's certainly close enough and I know when I get back to my garden I'm certainly gonna start and you said instead in place of the alfalfa. Hey you can use brassica. You can use brassica. By brassica leaves like cabbage leaves broccoli. Yep. Leaves any brass any leaves in the brassica. Yep. Brassica family. All right Logan appreciate it and we're gonna give this a try and we're gonna see how it works in our garden back at home. So I'm gonna put that the TC on these little guys here. Uh-huh. It turned them to this slightly yellow color and I've been trying to fix them since. Yeah because their acid plants. Yeah and I. And what about this blueberry here? It looks like it's done nice. Did you not put it on this one? Yeah no I treated this one too but it did not affect this one at all. Okay. But it did affect the little the one year old plants. So caution using this on acid loving plants especially if you already have alcohol and soil. So this was another test to see if the alfalfa would affect the plants without using it in a brew like that. So what I did is this area right here you can see that I covered it with the alfalfa ground cover and then this area was covered with just the field grass and I mean you can look at the difference in these plants. Oh yeah yeah I mean it's pretty pretty obvious. All right so if you're just using alfalfa then it's a ground cover as opposed to like just cut grass then this is what it can do to your plants. Yeah. Much better. Much better growth. Yep. And the only difference between these peppers you said and those over there. Is the ground cover. Yeah is the ground cover. These have alfalfa. All this was planted at the same time. Uh huh. And here's Logan's gardening. Logan I understand correctly that you are new to gardening. Yep. I've been gardening for about five months now. Five months now. Okay. He's a researcher though. Right. You do your research online. Oh yeah. I spent the whole winter researching. Yeah. Yeah. All right so for you newbies to gardening you can take the lesson from Logan is that if you do the research, read the books, do the research online. You too can be a gardener in a short period of time. And here we are with the close up of Logan's new garden. And this is the first year you garden this spot. Yep. Logan and these are these are Logan's tomato plants here. He's using a black plastic. To keep the weeds down, keep the moisture in the ground. Here are his bell peppers. Nice crop here. And these are some tomatoes. Logan said that he didn't stake these up in town in time. So these tomatoes are kind of low growing. And over here you have was that cucumbers. Yep. Cucumbers. This is a mix of the market more and then the straight eight. Okay. And I'm going to trellis these up 10 feet here. And we have radishes. Radishes here. This is Clemson spineless okra. And then we got cauliflower. Cauliflower. And that one didn't really is not working out. So anywhere where one of those died I pulled it out and I've been planting kale. So those should be coming up soon. And this and I remind you folks that this is Logan's first year at gardening and look at the basil. Yeah, we got a few different kinds here. We've got Emily sweet tie and holy basil holy cow. Yeah, these are all planted with different peppers. These will be coming up and hopefully the next couple of days. Getting ready. This is for acorn squash and peas here. Building nice trellis there. And over here you see you have your herb garden. I see we got dill growing there. Dill, coriander and thyme right now and a little bit of yarrow. Are you planting parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme? I didn't know if he was familiar with that song. Logan being a little bit younger than me, but apparently he has heard that song. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. And what is it? Oh, this is a coriander or um, oh, I'm sorry. I'm stepping on something. Oh, I'm sorry. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm trapping on the. That's yarrow. On Logan's yarrow. I'm sorry. The problem with herbs is they look like weeds to the to the uninitiated. Sorry. Don't worry about it. All right, here's Logan's way of growing potatoes here. Tell us a little bit how you grow potatoes with this method, Logan. Well, these are super simple. You just start with a one board section and this is a two by two square. Fill it with dirt, plant your potatoes and as they grow up, you just add another section of material and add more dirt. All right. So you don't add more potatoes. The potatoes just continue to grow up and you add more dirt and the potatoes continue to grow and upward, but then you're having tons of potatoes growing down here in the bottom part. And then when you get ready to harvest these potatoes, what do you do? Just you can just push these over and the potatoes and everything will fall out. Right. So you don't even have to do a lot of digging then. Yep. That's great. I've got one of the things you do need to know about these though, is that don't ever add more than six inches of dirt at a time. If you add, even if the plants taller, if you add more than six inches of dirt, your plants will just die off. Okay. Because I was adding two sections at once early on and that's a foot and when I did that, the plants would just die. Then you'd get the next day. Good information, Logan. Thank you for sparing me that mistake because generally I have to make all the mistakes before I get it right. So when I can get a shortcut, I appreciate it. Okay, Logan, thanks a lot. We appreciate your time. Appreciate your showing us your garden here. And this is Survival Doc reminding you to be prepared or be prepared to be fleeced.


Hey, what's up, coach? Welcome back to the channel. Now, today, I'm going to teach you how to run a $35 clinic in your local community and how to turn some of those clients and customers into longer term clients that pay you $200 or more per month in your training business. Now, what I have here is a very specific setup. I think if you have a pen, piece of paper, you follow along here, you can do this at least once per month. And this is going to really help you grow your company and help you get more exposure in your local area. And this system right here is just one way to consistently grow your business every single month. So I'm going to break this down. My goal is to do this under five minutes. So please pay close attention, jot down notes, and let's go. Okay, the first thing that we need to do is we need to establish set day, set time, set location of your clinic. And we need to really understand how many athletes can you train at one time? Do you need to hire someone else that can come help you?  And what I want to try to do here is make this really simple. Let's say with your clinic, all right, let's say we get 10 clients, all right, that means in your one hour or 90 minute clinic, however you set this up, you can make $350. Really good to make 350 bucks doing something for an hour or 90 minutes. Most coaches would kill for that. And a lot of coaches that we work with can make way more than $350 in just one session. But I'm using this as an example. So we have 10 clients that signed up for this $35 thing. So how they pay you is really important. So ideally, they're paying you online before the session happens. This way, it's guaranteed that you got paid. And that's then securing their spot. So 10 clients, $35. And that's on the front end, right? They're paying you $350 total, right, on the front end of the clinic. Now the goal of your clinic is to wow your customers. They should be doing something with you that they've never done with anyone else. So the experience that you provide is top notch and they want to come back and train with you again. That's the whole goal. You're giving them like a taster session of what it's really like to be with you in the future. All right. So on the front end, we make $350. All right. So that's done. On the back end, what we want to do is we want to have a special offer that's only for them because they took you up on your clinic. So an example, you can go back to the parents and do individual calls with every single registrant. So all of the parents, you should have their phone number, you should have their email. And after the clinic is done, we can go individually to the customers and let them know that if they join by next Friday, they can save $100 per month in your program. All they have to do is commit to three months of your program to get this special deal as long as they sign up by next Friday. So normally the cost is $300 per month, they can join now at $200 per month over the next three months. So that one offer right there can now add $600 more over the next three months into your business. All you have to do is just offer it though. So this is where a lot of coaches fail. They don't actually offer stuff like that. They'll just go post something on Instagram. That's not good enough. You need to actually talk to people. So if you take what I'm showing you here to 10 people, ideally we get we get 20% conversions. So that's two new clients. All right, that are paying $200 per month. And now that one month, all right, you made $350 from the clinic. And now you just made $400 in recurring revenue with two new clients. Now if you do this once per month, over the next year, you have this front end clinic and then you have a back end offer or something like this. And you consistently add two new clients in your business. Well, if you're averaging $200 per client per month, that means you're probably going to bring in roughly 24 new clients into your business that are paying $200. Now, could you bring in a lot more than that? Absolutely. Could you bring in less? Yes, but I'm using these numbers on average. And that can really help you grow your revenue by simply having a front end offer and then a back end offer that you do over the phone. Now, if you need help with this and you want to install this framework into your business and you really want to ramp things up to the next level, send me a text right here at this number. I would love to talk with you and show you how coaches that we're working with are doing this like clockwork. That's it for today's video. Promise there'd be five minutes. See you later.


The INA 219 Highside DC Voltage and Current Sensor in Stem QT format. So I'm going to run this DC motor, then we can look at the voltage and current as we run the motor. Power supply goes to the V in so it can measure the current voltage and then that runs to the rest of my circuit. And now you can see it's drawing about 170 or so milliamps. So I'm going to put a finger on this motor and as it struggles current is quite a bit higher. It's almost double. We're running about 300 milliamps and if I stop it entirely you'll see we're drawing about half an amp. That's my product pick of the week. It is the INA 219 DC Highside Current and Voltage Sensor in Stem QT format.


Welcome to the ITU Plenipotentiary Conference 2022 here in Bucharest, in Romania. And I've got the great pleasure of being in the studio today with Cezar O'Nei, who is the director-elect of the Telecommunications Standardization Bureau. Mr. O'Nei, welcome to the studio. Yeah, thank you, Max-san. Can I ask you, how would you describe ITU in the world right now? As everyone knows, ITU is the United Nations Specialized Agency for ICT. So ITU has a role of facilitating the development economically and socially. And also it facilitates international collaboration among nations. So, more specifically, today's big goal, a big role, is to connect the unconnected. And also the role of ITU can be broken down to the details. That is, will be each roles of each sector, ITU-T, ITU-R, and ITU-D. So regarding ITU-T, ITU-T is responsible for the telecommunications standardizations as the name says, as it is. But standardization is very important. Developing the standards is one of the roles of ITU-T. But my belief is that dissemination, implementation of standards is more important than that. So actually, the ITU-T need to contribute to the whole role of the ITU. That's my idea. Now, you've been called the father of LTE, referring to the long-term evolution towards 4G mobile networks. Given your industry experience, which you've got a long and lengthy, healthy career, what do you consider your priorities as the ITU's next standardization director? Yeah. Thank you for mentioning the father of LTE. Actually, my experience in industry is a very key feature of myself. And yes, from the industry point of view, actually during the campaign of the election, I have four commitments. But I found recently, there are recent frequently asked questions about three priorities. But no problem. I can map the four priorities into the three priorities. First, outreach worldwide. This is the same as to connect and connect it through the standardization. Second, it's a new ecosystem or a new collaboration framework that we need required to achieve the first priority. And third one. Third is last but not least, I mean the organizational management. That is a foundational basis for other priorities. I mean the open and inclusive, efficient, effective, transparent management that is needed for all. From the industry point of view, ITU activities are more practical, more responsive, and more useful. ITU standardization needs to contribute to the people's life and society and lead to the socially and economically development. ITU needs to contribute to such whole ITU role. And how can the ITU standardization sector, also known as ITUT, spread the benefits of new technologies more widely as well as help to achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals? Yeah, actually, one idea of myself is I have a close collaboration, close relationship with the industry. So, the industry is very important to dissemination of the standards. That is my first priority outreach worldwide. To achieve this, we need the industry. Industry implements the standards. So, more involvement of the industry will help such new technologies dissemination. Actually, I believe that the telecom standards becomes meaningful only when it widely spreads. Then the economic scale and competition principle will lead to cost reduction and it makes a service and product affordable. Then the standard will widely spread. I want to create such a virtual cycle. That's my idea. Well, that would be excellent. And let's hope that we can bring into fruition very quickly and efficiently, which I'm sure that you will. Mr. Seizone, thank you so much indeed for being with us in the studio today. I know that you've had a long journey. You've been back to Japan and here again. But I just wanted to say congratulations on being elected as director of the Telecommunications Standardization Bureau. And we look forward to catching up with you again many times. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much. Thank you for having me. I think that's a good sign, boss.