and if you like these types of videos make sure to give this a thumbs up and let me know down in the comments in today's video I'm going to be telling you guys what it was like living in celebration Florida if you guys don't know what celebration Florida is it is a Disney developed community don't get it confused with golden oak because golden oak is a totally separate entity and golden oak is actually on Disney property whereas celebration was just like developed with Disney Disney is not affiliated with it anymore it just started out with Disney I lived in celebration from 2002 till 2014 and I will go ahead and insert pictures so you guys can see so celebration Florida was part of Disney and Disney had developed it they were a part of the creation of celebration just for the record I don't live there anymore like I said I moved out in 2014 my parents wanted to downsize and basically our house helped pay for my college education so that's awesome and my parents wanted to downsize we moved not too far away from celebration so all is good and we really like our place here but I really do miss our house and celebration it was so pretty and you guys will see in the pictures and everything first off a lot of people don't know what celebration is and when I work at Universal sometimes we have where we're from on our badges and they're like celebration where is that so I always had to tell them like oh it's located right near Disney World it's about probably at the most 15 minutes away from Disney and also the people that do know about celebration are always shocked because they thought it was only for rich people and don't get me wrong like the houses there are pretty expensive because of location and name brand and that sort of thing but there's a wide range of incomes that live there so the houses range in prices there's a lot of apartments but they're actually quite expensive if you live in one of the apartments so I wouldn't recommend living in an apartment there also garage apartments we had a garage apartment so yes there is like a stigma I remember like at my school people from Kissimmee which is another like city here in Orlando I live in Kissimmee some of the students from a Kissimmee school got transferred to a celebration school celebration has a high school and a K-8 school so I went to the K-8 school until seventh grade and then I moved to my art school which was great but some of the kids moved to celebration K-8 and I just remember them calling us like celebrats and stuff and it wasn't very nice but there was a stigma behind living in that location but this brings me into the other point where I was just a kid since I grew up it was just where my house was I didn't really know anything else not that where we live now is bad or like run down or anything because like we moved here when they were like building this this house condo place for us we got to pick out everything and have things customized to the way my parents and I wanted but when you come from a place that like you just always known to a different place it makes you feel more grateful that you got to grow up in such an awesome place I always described it as a fake community because it looks fake and I kind of took it for granted to be honest but now looking back on it and reflecting on like wow I'm so grateful that I got to live there and grow up in such a cool place there's no place in the world like it and I'm being honest I'm not trying to be like oh this is like the only place no but this is actually the only place named celebration and I don't know I was watching this like documentary thing on like why there'll be no other place like celebration and how celebration has survived quote-unquote also guys I'm sorry if this video is pretty much everywhere I have notes on my phone right here and I just have like points that I want to hit another point on my list is when you live in a small town like that everybody knows everyone my mom was in Rotary and my dentist and my eye doctor were in Rotary with her there was just like so many intertwined relationships and celebration and not just like through business but also interpersonal relationships there was a lot of people that had affairs and stuff and a lot of people like that got divorced so this goes to show like you can live anywhere and like have as much money as you want but there are still problems if you were to visit a place like celebration like you would not think that anything could go wrong you would think life is perfect but there was a lot of people that we knew personally and everything that had a lot of problems and it was just really really sad that just goes to show improve that no economic status or no location on earth is a place that's always perfect yeah that was another point I really wanted to get across because it's insane my parents and I kind of had this theory that if people were going through like hard times and maybe in their relationship or like job or something that they would move to celebration because they think that all of their problems are going to be solved because they live in this perfect place but that's totally not the case at all because their problems did not escape them and I could probably name off of five people that I know that probably fit into that mold which is insane when we lived there we did actually in fact call it the bubble the bubble because everything that you needed to live off of like a grocery store or a gas station someone's business or job could be there your house is there entertainment is there you really did not have to leave celebration to like really do anything like clearly you could travel and stuff but everything that you needed to live and function you did not have to leave celebration and that was pretty cool everything was really convenient also to go kind of with the bubble we had these things called neves neves stands for neighborhood electric vehicle and what that was it was kind of like a golf cart but electric it's kind of hard to explain so obviously I'll probably insert a picture here they were so cute they went 25 miles an hour and ours was so cool I don't know if I actually have a picture of it but I will try to hunt one down and show you guys our exact neve obviously it matched our house it was a black white and gray and sherry love that thing so much and the dance studio I started out with was actually in celebration again inside the bubble sherry would pick me up from school in our neve and then we would drive to the dance studio and drop me off it ran on electric so we saved on gas with that and it was just really cool obviously there's places that you couldn't drive your neve because the speed limit was above 25 but mostly in celebration the speed limits are 25 miles per hour so most everywhere you could drive your neve and it was so cool oh it was so sad when we had to sell it but I think we just sold it because we weren't using it a lot and my dance studio that I moved to wasn't in celebration so we weren't really getting a lot of use out of our neve but it was so convenient when we were trick-or-treating or had like a 4th of July event or anything like that it was amazing because you had these special parking spots that you could park your neve in this probably sounds like a fantasy to some of you guys and I know it sounded kind of like ridiculous but yeah there were actual parking spots for these things the only bad thing that I actually remember about our neve was that when it was really hot out and you were getting into the neve from like going to the pool or anything like that it would really burn your butt that was the only thing because the seats were kind of like leather this leads me into my next point and there was a lot of events probably more events than today there was so many events like every holiday like Memorial Day 4th of July fall Christmas there was either a parade or a downtown event or booths set up kind of like a market there was like a Sunday farmers market that a lot of people went to and you would see people around town it was just really cool and I love and miss those types of events they still do those events I believe but they're not as good as when I was growing up because this leads me into my next point celebration has expanded so much it's so large now and it's kind of lost that small town vibe because there's just so many people and a lot of the people that I knew growing up and everything have actually moved out I feel like we moved there at the right time and I grew up at the right time there it's just so different now and it's actually kind of sad because I feel like celebration is kind of like going downhill both my optometrist and dentist are still there and I still go to them my optometrist granddaughter was in one of my classes in grade school that's the type of small community it was it's kind of cool because I still get to like touch base with her grandma and like here the news on her and everything so the really good thing about celebration even though it was a place that you had to have probably a little bit more income to live there was a wide range of houses and a wide range of options to choose from and there was never like a rich area because it was all like sprinkled out in this town so you could live in like a little town house and then right next door could be like this giant mansion that's kind of how they wanted to lay it out so everything was kind of like uniform but also had like sprinkles of like mansions and everything there's this one street I actually don't really know what it's called but it is primarily where the big mansions lie which is really cool but most of celebration is intermixed with different houses different styles everything like that there would be people that would like drive around and like critique your area so if it wasn't up to par you would be hearing it you would get fined and stuff they were pretty strict but I understand because they were trying to keep up an image and to keep up an image you need to have strict rules and everything so I totally get that they were just so picky about like grass the littlest things so that's why my parents also wanted to move here because it was just so much nicer and we don't really have to take care of all of that stuff on our own now it's kind of like built into our homeowners association fee which is amazing if you want any more details you can definitely ask me in the comments down below but I'm going to now kind of talk about like what my house looked like we lived in a white house with like black detailing so we had like black shutters it was pretty much the same size of our place now it even kind of looks the same because all of our furniture is the same all the colors are the same really it looks exactly the same but what was really cool about our house in celebration was our pool we had a great pool my parents actually got to design it and it was black so it was a black pool and all my friends when they would come over they'd be like oh my gosh a black pool that's so cool it would always say I've never seen a black pool I'm like well now you have and to me it was kind of like shaped like a dog bone with a bite taken out of it and I don't know if my parents did that on purpose because we did have a dog back then the pool came way before the dog so they probably were not thinking about dogs it had a cool light that actually burned out within a year we never got replaced we also had a three car garage which was behind the pool this was our house this was the pool backyard area and then we had our garage I don't know if that's making any sense but on top of our garage we had a garage apartment so it was kind of like an apartment thing and people were like oh my gosh you have like two houses and honestly it was pretty cool because when we had guests over they would just stay in the garage apartment they wouldn't stay in our house but I remember most of the time when I was older and everything we rented it out so actually another person lived there and they would park their car like in the back alley I know this is sounding like so weird they would pay us rent and everything and like electric and like utilities and all of that was like built into that fee that we would charge them and I really wish I had like video footage and everything but I really only have pictures of our house so anyway that is pretty much it for this video make sure to give this video a thumbs up don't forget to subscribe to my channel if you guys have any questions leave them in the comments down below and I'll see you guys in my next video bye


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This is Think Tech Hawaii. Community matters here. Aloha and welcome to Finding Our Future on Think Tech Hawaii. I am Parker Wainold, an eighth grader at Mid-Pacific Institute. I am both excited and honored today to have the Chief Justice of Hawaii Supreme Court, Mark Rectonwald, here with me today. CJ Rectonwald was appointed by Governor Linda Lingo in 2010 to lead the Judiciary as Hawaii's fifth Chief Justice. He kindly agreed to allow me to interview him for this show. And I appreciate him making the time in his busy schedule to talk with me today. Chief Justice Rectonwald, thanks for being here. Hey Parker, thank you so much for having me and thank you to Think Tech Hawaii for giving me this opportunity as well. Thanks. And rather than spend time with a long introduction, I hope it's okay with you if I jump right into some questions and let you tell us about yourself and your role as the Chief Justice of Hawaii Supreme Court. All right, so let's start with a bit of a civic sense. You are the head of the judicial branch of government. What does that mean? Well, under our Constitution, there are three branches of government, the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. So the legislature in a nutshell writes the laws. The executive branch is tasked with implementing the laws and we're tasked with the judiciary interprets and upholds the law and including protecting the rights of individuals under the Constitution. Yeah, that's very interesting which kind of leads us into our, well my second question. The state supreme court is not a trial court, it's appeals court. Can you explain how that works? So in our judicial system, we have trial courts and their primary function is to determine the facts in a case. So if there's a jury trial, which typically happens in our circuit court, the jurors will be instructed in the law and then they'll decide how the law applies to the facts and come up with a verdict one way or the other, whether it's a criminal case or civil case. And similarly, sometimes there's a bench trial, that means the judge performs that function as well. So once the trial is over, if the parties feel that there was something about that process that was unfair or incorrect, they have the opportunity to appeal. And they can go first to our state's Intermediate Court of Appeals, which looks at the record in the case and tries to decide whether it thinks there was an error or not and makes a decision. And then ultimately people can then ask my court to review it as well. And just what we're trying to do is decide whether the process that was followed was fair, whether it was consistent with our law and rules, and whether there should be another trial or actually a different outcome in a nutshell. That's the role of an appellate court as opposed to a trial court. Nice. So you mentioned appeals. Does it make you frustrated when people appeal about something you feel strongly about? No. Our job, our job as judges is to put aside our personal beliefs and follow the law. And so we're always focused on what is the law? What is the law in this case? How does it apply to the facts of this case? And we try to put aside our personal beliefs and just focus on what it is that the law requires. That's called the rule of law. We're here to decide by the law, independent of our own views, independent of who it is it might be bringing an appeal and try to decide what the law requires. Oh, that's great. That's great. So what do you feel the Supreme Court is doing well? I have heard from your courts in the community program from my father. Can you tell me a little bit about that? Yeah, I think one thing that we've really emphasized at the court since I've become Chief Justice is being transparent and accessible to the community. And probably the best example of that is that we've taken the court now out into the community and we're holding oral arguments at high schools around the state. And in real cases, not just mock cases, but the actual cases, we'll go out to a particular high school and in advance of us going there, members of the Bar, so attorneys volunteer to go out to the classrooms of the students who are going to be attending the argument, to work with the teachers to actually explain to the students what the case is about, what the role of the lawyers is going to be and what my court is going to be. And if they have time, actually give the students the opportunity to engage in a practice oral argument of that actual case. So when we get to the high school and we convene the program, the students who are attending, they know what the case is about, they understand the issues. It's a great educational experience for them to see the law in action and to see our court in action. We've been able to do this now. We did the first one in 2012. We've gone out now eight times since then. We think, I think we've had more than 3,000 students participated. So when we go to a particular island, for example, on Maui, we'll invite students from across the island to come. Same thing, East Hawaii, West Hawaii, and then particular areas of this island. So it's been a great opportunity for us to engage the community and to let our young people see the rule of law in action. And we're going to be back on the east side of Hawaii Island in November and then in Castle High School in December this year. So we're really excited about that program. Yeah. That's also a good, like, as you said, a good educational thing because I would enjoy that because that may be a good learning opportunity for me. Yeah. And I hope you'll have that opportunity as a student at Midpath. Yeah. How does it differ from doing it in a court opposed to doing it like in a gym or a gymnasium? Yeah. Well, we try to, you know, one thing that's, as I said before, these are actual cases. So, you know, the parties, it's very important for them. Obviously, there's a lot riding on it for the parties who brought the case to the court. So we try to do everything during that hour or oral argument, which is the opportunity for lawyers to present their view of what happened in the trial court to us, argue whether we should affirm what happened or go a different direction. We're very aware that this is really important to them. And so for that one hour, we do everything exactly as if we were in our courtroom here in Honolulu. So the case is called, the court, the room is absolutely quiet. And we conduct the proceedings just like we would in our courtroom. And that's something that, you know, we've all, all the members of the court have been really impressed with the students who have watched, you know, sometimes we have more than 500 students in attendance and they're invariably really well behaved, respectful of the process. They understand how important it is. So we've been able to give an experience to the lawyers and the parties that's really the same experience they have in our own courtroom, except there are so many more folks watching. Yeah, that's awesome. So now you're the chief justice, how many other justices are there? What does it mean to be a chief justice? Do you have the power to overrule other justices? Well, we have, we have a total of five justices on the court, so myself and then, and then four others. So as a member of the court, I don't have the power to overrule anyone. I'm one of five, you know, and each of my colleagues and I have the ability to vote on a particular case and what the outcome of a particular case should be. So in that regard, I'm, you know, my role or my responsibilities are very similar to that of my colleagues. But as chief justice, I have a responsibility for providing leadership in the court in terms of administrative issues. And then I'm also administratively responsible for the entire judiciary. So that is an organization of 1900 employees were on every island across the state or in every county across the state. We have a budget of more than $160 million. So I, in addition to my role as a justice, I also have the role of providing leadership to all of the judges and staff and all of our programs statewide. So that is a very different responsibility. So you kind of all make decisions as a collaborative effort? That's correct. So when a case comes up, typically one of the justices will look at that case first, evaluate what happened in the trial court and in our intermediate court of appeals, make a preliminary recommendation to the court. Most of the time we'll have oral argument, which I described to you before, where the lawyers have the opportunity to come in and present their case verbally for about an hour explaining their position. Sometimes we don't feel the oral argument is necessary. And so just based on the papers that are presented to us, we'll make a decision. But typically one justice takes the lead in reviewing the case, making a recommendation, and then we will confer. And if that justice ends up being in the majority, typically that will be the person who will write the opinion of the court. And if there are justices who disagree or have slightly different views, although they've reached the same outcome, they have the opportunity to write separate opinions. So if they disagree, that would be a dissenting opinion. If they agree but want to add a little something to what the majority has written, that's called a concurring opinion. So does it kind of make you frustrated? Like when you feel strongly on one and then the other judges, I mean the other like disagree with you? Not at all. I think you know for us and I know my colleagues on the court would agree with this. I feel that when you have multiple points of view, that helps to test the validity of each position. We often will go through multiple drafts of an opinion. So typically whoever's writing the majority opinion will present, will circulate a draft of that opinion. And if someone is dissenting, they'll write then a draft dissent. And those will go back and forth and they'll change materially and there'll be multiple drafts. And I think that process, again you're sort of testing each other's position, sort of identifying flaws, hopefully being able to respond to them and make the opinion stronger. So I think it leads to a much better product in the end that we're able to put out something that is thoroughly thought out. All different points of view have really been examined and the resulting opinion is really stronger for having gone through that process. So I have another good question for you. So how do you choose like which cases to hear and decide? So typically when you know and there are some other situations but the typical situation for us is when the Intermediate Court of Appeals makes a decision in a case, the parties have the opportunity to petition to my court to ask my court to review that decision. So we're typically going to look to see if we believe there's been a significant error on the law that's been made by the Intermediate Court of Appeals. If there's a conflict between what that court did and some of our own decisions or some other decisions of that court and ultimately then the question will be whether a majority of my colleagues thinks that we should accept that case for further review. So it's a discretionary decision. There are some other processes where cases can come, bypass the Intermediate Court of Appeals and come directly to us if the parties are requested but the majority of our cases come to us after the Intermediate Court of Appeals has decided the case and then the parties, one of the parties wants further review, typically one of the parties wants further review. That's interesting. So can you tell us a little bit about some of the cases you work with? Well you know we decide literally every kind of case that comes up through our state court system comes to the Hawaii Supreme Court. So we have criminal appeals and criminal cases where someone's been charged with violating a criminal law. We have civil cases so that can be anything ranging from a breach of contract to an eviction to a car crash. We have a lot of cases that come from our family courts and that can be a divorce case. It can be a case in which somebody who's in the juvenile justice system has been adjudicated in that system and there's an issue that's arisen in that context. There are cases involving situations where there are allegations of abuse or neglect involving a child and there's a question of whether that child's parents should continue to have the right to raise that child. So those are very very difficult cases. So literally anything that is in our state court system ultimately can come up to our court. That's very interesting because some of those can be pretty difficult and it's sometimes like it's a hard decision and not something that I would Yeah they're tough. They can be very tough cases and you know you just have to I think the thing that makes it that gives us comfort is you know we look to what the law requires. We look to what you know the constitution or statute or whatever our own decisions have been suggests should be the outcome in the case and I think that you know that gives us some comfort in knowing that what we're doing is trying to apply identify interpret and ultimately uphold the law. And also you kind of don't want to take it like too personally. I think that's right you know I mean obviously we're aware of the things that are happening and how important these cases are to the people involved. We want to be sure that we reach a result that's just you know and fair in a particular instance but we also have to do that within the context of the law. Well we're going to take a commercial break now. So this I've been talking with Chief Justice Rectiwa and when we come back we're going to learn more about his life when he was younger. I'm Parker Widenold and you're watching Think Tech Hawaii. Welcome to Sister Power. I'm your host Sharon Thomas Yarbrough where we motivate, educate, empower and inspire all women. We are live here every other Thursday at 4 p.m. and we welcome you to join us here at Sister Power. Aloha and thank you. Research says reading from birth accelerates the baby's brain development. And you're doing that now? Oh yeah, this is the starting line. Push. This is over. You're dead. Read aloud 15 minutes. Every child. Every parent. Every day. We are back and I am talking with the Chief Justice Rectiwa and you are watching Think Tech Hawaii Community Matters. So now we're going to learn more about his life when he was my age. So I want to switch tasks here and learn more about Mark Rectiwa when he was younger, like my age. What was your favorite subjects in school and which subjects did you prefer or dislike? I've always liked writing so I think I guess I'd have to say English was something I was always passionate about because even then and through to the time now writing has been something I've always really enjoyed doing. You know I remember being okay at math but not having it be as much of a passion for me as just you know using words and being able to communicate effectively to folks. I just try to make my teachers like me so that I don't get yelled at. That's a very good strategy. So on to the next one. Were you like a good student? What were your favorite subjects and what kind of sports did you play? Yeah you know I think I was particularly when up through middle school and into high school I worked really hard on my studies and you know my parents were very very supportive of me. I was an only child so you know I think they did kind of keep an eye on me and make sure that I was doing my work and you know so it became something that was just part of who I was to try to do the best I could in school and try to do a good job on my homework. So like I said I think English was something that I liked a lot that was something my mother was a high school English teacher so you know she was always there to support me and that. I was also a swimmer so I was a competitive swimmer pretty much from when I was eight years old through the time I was in high school so that really was something that took up a lot of the time when I wasn't in school I was in the pool basically. Yeah that's also the same for me because when I have like outside sports it's hard to have time in the middle where you can like do your work so sometimes I will stay up like really late to get them done so that like I don't have any bad grades. Yeah I mean I remember coming back from you know practice at dinner time getting dinner and then having to go study until bedtime and you know that's just that's kind of what goes along with the territory of of trying to be an athlete and a student as well. So what swim events did you do? Well you know I kind of I ended up doing doing a little bit of all of them so I kind of I started out as a backstroker and ended up being like a freestyler and breaststroker just because you know as time went by I'd done it for so long I guess I I sort of tried different different things along the way and tried to get better at better at different strokes so it's something but I don't think I ever got really good at any one of them but I got like okay at a lot. Same so were you more of a 200 meter or a 50 meter? Yeah you know when I started I think I never was super fast in a short short race so it's probably more like a two like kind of more of a 200 meter swimmer and but you know again it's it's a when you do distance events as you know you really have to you have to swim you have to put in a lot of yards and um so you know that's something that I'm really grateful I did it you know because I think it gave me a real sort of it's just made that part of my life so even now I still try to run and swim and you know the discipline again of having to just go and work out even if you're tired and don't want to particularly want to do it that's an important thing to learn because it's not always going to be easy when you take on other things in your life and sometimes you just have to be able to put your head down and do what needs to be done. Yeah so um I have some more questions about your childhood so what were your hobbies or interests outside of school? You know I remember I remember liking hiking and camping so you know growing up I remember with my friends would go you know ride bikes go go camp at like a local state park so it's you know really kind of and you know just kind of like hanging out in our neighborhood you know maybe playing ball hanging out in the street and so those are all things I look back on and you know feel really fondly about. Yeah so um for kids my age would you recommend me if I was interested in law yeah would you recommend me to like be a Chief Justice? Well absolutely I mean you know and I guess the first step of course is becoming a lawyer so you have to be a lawyer to to do what I do and you know when I think about the law you know the thing that's really there's a couple of things I think make it a great area to go into. One is you know really does prepare you to think rigorously about problems and analytically look at all sides of an issue and be really thorough in doing that. It gives you the ability to do a lot of different things in your life whether it's you know being a litigator or helping people in a business helping shape public policy and the biggest thing it does is I think it really gives you the ability to give back to your community. So you know as a lawyer you can you know as you can be a public citizen so somebody who helps shape the dialogue in your community helps shape the arguments about what's important and what needs to be done to make the community better and so you can find a lot of ways to give back. In my case I was fortunate enough to have the opportunity to become a judge and ultimately to become Chief Justice it's you know it's an incredible opportunity to try to do things that are positive for our community so you know I'm very grateful that I pursued the course of going into the law and I'd recommend it without reservation for young people. So in high school what how is it different from middle school when you were like in high school like what high school did you go to? Well I started out in high school in my in my hometown so the first two years I went to high school in Lake Forest High School in the suburbs of Chicago and so pretty much doing you know what I'd been doing all along that that part of my life and then in my junior year I took a very different turn and decided to go to a boarding school so it was you know different state away from home in Massachusetts and that was a really good experience for me because I got to meet folks from different parts of the country people who had really different perspectives and teachers who kind of came at things a little differently from the way I maybe I'd seen them in my in my old school so for me that was a great experience it kind of served as a bridge to go into college and caused me to you know just start thinking about the world and seeing a bigger world and beginning to think about how I might fit into it. Yeah that's great and like it's also good to meet new people so you can expand your friendship and learn new things. Absolutely. So moving on to more school stuff, were you popular in school? What kind of friends did you hang around? You know I think I was pretty you know I was like I said I worked pretty hard and I was really kind of you know did swimming outside so you know I think I was probably thought of as being you know kind of a studious kid but it was interesting because I also had friends who were athletes you know and so I had a little bit you know I kind of knew folks from both of those worlds and you know I look back on it and you know I feel like I had you know I think I had a good experience you know it's never easy being a kid sometimes and there's always challenges but I felt like the one thing I really look back on and I'm very grateful for is my parents were just amazing to me and they gave everything they had to try to support me and give me opportunities in my life and so that's something I'm very very grateful for. That's awesome. It seems like over time decisions get made in the courts and someday they there should not be many left to decide is that like a dying profession? I don't think so at all and you know a couple reasons you know one is conditions change and things change and so you know as technology advances as police practices advance as what's going on in our community changes the the guarantees of the Constitution have to be applied to those new situations statutes that were laws that were written you know 10 15 20 years ago have to be applied to what arises so there's always something new always something different to consider. I think the one big thing though that I think we do as a profession have to focus on is being sure that we're accessible to people and that the process of being able to get into court in a civil court is something that people can afford that's reasonable and they're able to understand it they can hopefully get a lawyer but if they're not able to get a lawyer that the system will be friendly enough to them and understandable enough that they can be able to navigate it themselves and that's been one of the major things we've done at the judiciary in the last six years is we have something called an access to justice commission and it focuses completely on trying to find ways to help folks be able to navigate the legal system in the civil case in a civil case and whether that's getting more funding for legal aid who represents folks who can't afford a lawyer or trying to help people through what we call self-help centers where lawyers go and volunteer their time in our courthouses those are the things that we're trying to do to make the system more accessible so we remain relevant and open to our community. So when you were a kid did you have anything you wanted to do differently like any regrets? No you know I like I said I was blessed to have parents who are just so wonderful to me and I look back on it you know and it's not a regret you know if there's one thing I could do now I wish I could go back and tell my parents how much I appreciate what they did for me and how much I love them and thank them for that but so if I share anything with with folks of your generation I'd say you know what just look around and realize that you know you have people in your life who love you and care for you just you know sometimes tell them thank you and tell them you appreciate what they're doing for you because that's what makes all the difference in the world and it could be a parent it could be a teacher it could be a coach but those are the people who really make a difference in your life. Yeah well I think yeah a lot of people in my generation like they don't really do that and I I'm kind of guilty of that I don't thank my parents that much as much as I should. Neither did you know I look back on it and I think gosh I didn't you know I look at all the things they did for me and I wish I you know back then I you know you think like oh that's just the way it is well you know you got to realize people make sacrifices and so that would be the one thing I wish I could go back now and tell them how much you know how much I appreciate what they did for me I know I did it then but I wish I could do it even more and have another chance to do it now. So I'm gonna move on to another subject too. Absolutely. When have you started be like getting into like more lost stuff like was it like a lifetime thing or? No you know well it was something I always was aware of because my father was a lawyer too but you know I looked at doing different things that I think what really changed it for me is I had the opportunity after I was in college to go work in Washington DC on Capitol Hill and the people who I saw there who really were able to make an impact they were journalists and they were lawyers and I looked up to those folks and I thought you know that's something I would really like to do both of them. I was a journalist for a while I worked as a reporter and then I decided that law was really the calling for me so you know I'd done a lot of different things thought about it and came to the conclusion that was the right way for me to be able to contribute the way I wanted to contribute here. Well guys with all good things must come to an end I just wish you had a little bit more time I want to thank Chief Justice Recton Wald for coming and talking with me today. Thank you Parker it was just great to have this opportunity thank you for coming thank you for giving me this opportunity again thanks to Think Tech Hawaii. Thanks I'm Parker Wynow and this has been another episode of Finding Our Future on Think Tech Hawaii


Hi and welcome to the session. I am Deepika here. Let's discuss the question. Find d y by dx of the following function. Function is x y is equal to e raised to power x minus y. So let's start the solution. Our given function is x y is equal to e raised to power x minus y. Taking logarithm on both sides, both sides we have log x plus log y is equal to x minus y in log e. Now we know that log e is equal to 1. So this implies log x plus log y is equal to x minus y because log e is equal to 1. Now differentiate both sides with respect to x. We have 1 by x plus now derivative of log y is 1 by y into derivative of y with respect to x. That is d y by dx is equal to 1 minus derivative of y with respect to x. So combining the terms containing d y by dx we have d y by dx 1 by y plus 1 is equal to 1 minus 1 by x. So this implies d y by dx is equal to 1 minus 1 by x upon 1 by y plus 1. So this is equal to x minus 1 upon x into y over 1 plus y which is equal to y by x into x minus 1 over y plus 1. So this is our d y by dx. Hence we have solved our question and our answer is y into x minus 1 upon x into y plus 1. I hope the question is clear to you. Bye and have a nice day.