Auto news on Youtube Aug 30 2018

Hey guys! I appreciate you tuning in for this. We''re gonna be talking about how

you can become better emotionally, physically, spiritually, and mentally, all

through better digestion of that gut. Today, I'm going to be talking about how

you already have the Fountain of Youth in your body. It's pretty amazing! You

know, you take supplements if you try to find the Fountain of Youth, but I want to

tell you that you already do. That Fountain of Youth is enzymes. You guys

know what enzymes are? Now let me say that I'm gonna try to make it pretty

easy to understand in terms of how it's beneficial for you, because the way that

you can think about what enzymes are. If you look at an earlier video to explain it, they're

kind of like scissors that help to break down foods you eat.

But enzymes are really kind of like the spark plugs in the body. And what I mean

by that is that they actually allow you, when you ingest foods, it actually

creates and allows you to get the nutrients from the foods that you eat;

the enzymes do. And so it's very very important that you have that. They're

called metabolic enzymes, but basically, if you don't have enzymes, you wouldn't

be able to breathe; you wouldn't even actually be alive if you didn't have

enough enzymes. And so what happens when you ingest foods, when you eat foods, the

enzymes unlock those nutrients, and the foods, you get the nutrients from them.

And then it allows you to breathe, circulate blood, do all sorts of things.

Now the way that you can think about it is that you don't have an infinite

amount of enzymes in your body. You can find them in raw foods and raw fruits and

vegetables, but there are actually very few enzymes that help you break down

foods like processed foods or cooked foods. That's why they always talk about

raw foods and a raw diet etc. It's because most of it is because of

those enzymes. It's very, very important. And so the way that I want you

to think about it... is let's say whenever you're born, you have an enzyme

bank-account, and that enzyme bank-account... let's to throw out a number: a million

enzymes in that bank account. And what happens is when you eat processed foods,

and when you when you cook foods and don't eat raw foods that have enzymes

already in them, what happens is your body starts to utilize those metabolic enzymes to

break down the foods that you can get the nutrients. So if your diet most of

your life is built upon processed foods and crap foods, understand that you're

using a lot of energy, a lot of enzymes to help

those foods digest. So that you can get the nutrients to breathe, circulate, basically

live your life. I'm gonna ask you a question. Do you ever notice that as people age, they

basically have one problem. Then it seems to escalate to another problem, then all

of a sudden, something else will pop up, and something else will pop up, and it

really just kind of escalates the problem. The reason for that is because

as we age, we lose a significant amount of metabolic enzymes that allow our

bodies to get the nutrients from the foods. And so what happens is when you

get old, and you don't have enough enzymes, your body starts to, again,

use that up like that bank account. What happens is that when your enzyme bank

account reaches zero, you basically stop producing things. And that's how you can

see problems when you when you get sick, and then you have another sickness, and

another sickness, and another sickness; that's the problem.

So the Fountain of Youth as I'm gonna tell you,is actually found in enzymes

and making sure that you're eating enough enzymes to help you break down

the foods, so that you can get the most nutrients, so that you can breathe, live,

circulate blood, and basically just live a happy life. Where do you get that?

You can certainly get it in supplements, and that's where I would always

recommend everybody start, take supplements ONLY in terms of enzymes. Now not anything else.

But if you can get a whole lot in metabolic enzymes in supplement form, and

I would encourage everybody really, to produce that Fountain of Youth and

create more enzymes so that your body can help to break down those nutrients

and get everything that you need to live a healthier life.

So the Fountain of Youth is digestive enzymes. You can find that as I said in

raw foods, like in pineapples. Most people eat the outside, but actually

most of the enzymes are found in that little center of the pineapples. So

that's where the good stuff is, but you can get them in most raw foods and

vegetables. So I'll encourage you to incorporate more of those into your diet, reduce the

amount of cooked foods and processed foods, and start saving those metabolic

enzymes. Start saving in that bank account so that it never reaches zero. I

appreciate you guys. Enzymes are the Fountain of Youth. If you enjoyed this,

click the like button, comment or ask me anything. Send me a message whatever you

need to do because my goal is really to help you become healthier mentally,

spiritually, physically, and emotionally all through better digestion of the gut

I appreciate you guys tuning in and have a wonderful weekend see you later. If you

like these mental minutes, be sure to click the subscribe button or comment

below hit the like button or share with us how you are becoming healthy emotionally,

mentally, physically, and spiritually, all through better digestion of the gut. Have

a great day folks

For more infomation >> What are the benefits of taking digestive enzymes? - Duration: 4:41.

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HOSTELS in your 20s: What you NEED to know - Duration: 9:01.

For more infomation >> HOSTELS in your 20s: What you NEED to know - Duration: 9:01.

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What does nomenklatura mean? - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> What does nomenklatura mean? - Duration: 0:51.

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What NOT to Put Into a Trust - Duration: 4:40.

Hi. Lee Philips here.

I want to talk to you for two seconds

about living revocable trusts

we've talked about that a lot in a lot of other YouTube videos

but this one I want to talk about what NOT to put into your living revocable trust.

There are things that don't go into a little revocable trust.

For example

an IRA is unique to you

you have to own that IRA

it can't go in the trust

you could maybe make the beneficiary of the IRA the trust

but you would never make the owner of the IRA the trust.

You're the owner. You have to be the owner.

You're the only one that can set up an IRA.

Beneficiary, trust?

Making the trust the beneficiary of the IRA now you would do that in the IRA document

not in the trust

that's a whole another discussion on another YouTube

but you can

yes and no.

You're not going to put any of the ERISA

the Employee Retirement Income Security Act stuff

that's your 401k

you will be the owner of the 401k

and actually the 401k and the IRA are both trusts.

So you name a beneficiary

you have a trustee

and so we won't make the owner

of your 401k or your SEP or whatever it is

or your formal 3B or whatever

you won't make your living revocable trust the owner.

That's a contract basically between you

and the company providing the service

the "trusteeship"

of the retirement plan

or the benefit plan.

Now you will name beneficiaries

for your 401k or SEP or whatever it is

those are normally going to be

the children or the spouse first and then the children

you could have a living revocable trust act

as the beneficiary for the children

now I like I said that's another story

but you will not put that stuff into the IRA

or excuse me into the trust.

You'll put things that you sign for

that aren't actually already a trust.

Other things you don't have to put into a trust

you could mention them

but you certainly don't have to put them into the trust

and that is anything that you can transfer

and not have to have a written signature

in order to make that transfer.

I tell people

if you can take it out on the front lawn

and sell it at a yard sale

and not have to sign for it,

you don't have to put it in the trust.

Or if your neighbor can break into the house

and get that thing that asset

and then sell it without your signature

you don't need to put it into the living revocable trust

now they can't break into your garage

take your car and sell it without your signature

your signature has to go on the title

in order to transfer the title.

They can't break in and get into the bank account

because your signature is on it.

They can't sell your piece of real property your signature's on it.

Those are the things that you DO put into a trust.

So basically the only things that you're not going to be putting into a trust

are things that don't require your signature

and they could be mentioned in the living revocable trust

particularly if you have a schedule that allows you to distribute personal items

that would be attached to the back of the trust

and that's the way you avoid the family

fight but you could mention specific things that

don't have to have your signature

but you don't need to mention those-- there's no probate on them

and what we're doing is avoiding probate

there isn't any probate on the 401ks

or the IRAs either

because you've named beneficiaries

and their unique to you

you have to be the owner of the IRA like I said.

So other than the retirement plans

and stuff that doesn't require your signature

there aren't a lot of things that you wouldn't--not--put into your living revocable trust.

This is Lee Phillips talking about things you DON'T put into your living revocable trust

For more infomation >> What NOT to Put Into a Trust - Duration: 4:40.

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President Marvin Krislov: What You May Not Know - Duration: 4:02.

Insider: Marvin Krislov, What You May Not Know. Take one!

I heard that President Krislov has a musical written all about him.

No, no, no, no.

That was just one song and it was performed by our PPA students.

Here, let's look.

["Hello, Marvin!" to the tune of "Hello, Dolly!"]

They say President Krislov has the voice of an angel.

Like, it's simply breathtaking.

True! 100% true.

["Lean On Me" as performed by Pace's Byron Freeman '18 and President Krislov, with the voice of an angel.]

I heard he single-handedly rescued 16 students from the woods.

Well...

Something like that. We were a little lost while hiking in the woods in Pleasantville.

You know, I feel like we should have another karaoke event with President Krislov.

Yeah, he had such a great performance!

I mean, it makes sense that he's such a great performer.

He's in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

[Director off-screen: Wait. What?! Is that even true?]

No, seriously! He was the construction worker, I think. In the Y-M-C-A video.

I have no idea why anyone would think I'm a construction worker.

Now, what I was, though, was a member of the board of trustees

of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio.

The closest I've ever gotten to the Village People

is when I worked at the YMCA in New Haven, Connecticut.

Hey, guys, you know what I heard? President Krislov played Colonel Sanders in the

mid-'90s. You know, KFC?

Wait, what?

I heard he was once a jockey in the Kentucky Derby.

Not true! Well, just not THAT kind of Colonel.

I'm a Kentucky Colonel, which is the highest honor that the Commonwealth of Kentucky can bestow.

I heard President Krislov was asked to oversee one of the most important events

in White House history.

Really? The White House?

Yeah, the 1995 Easter Egg Roll.

Actually that's true! When I worked at the White House during the Clinton

administration, one of the things I did was supervise the legal work on the Easter Egg Roll.

You know, I heard he's a dog whisperer.

He's a dog whisperer?!

I heard he argued a landmark case in the Supreme Court.

Yes, that one's true! Although, I wasn't the one who argued the case in front of the Supreme Court.

When I was general counsel at the University of Michigan,

we defended our admissions policy at the Supreme Court and we won.

I believe very strongly that everyone deserves a chance to succeed

and that student-body diversity and excellence go hand-in-hand.

Now that you've had a chance to learn a little bit about me, I can't wait to learn more about you.

Coming to Pace University will be one of the great adventures of your lifetime.

Have a great summer! We'll see you in the fall.

Congratulations!

For more infomation >> President Marvin Krislov: What You May Not Know - Duration: 4:02.

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What Rep. Meadows Just Unmasked Spells DOOM For The Cover Up Crew - Duration: 2:52.

For more infomation >> What Rep. Meadows Just Unmasked Spells DOOM For The Cover Up Crew - Duration: 2:52.

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HIKI NŌ #908: What I Learned | Saint Francis School, Miss Aloha Hula - Duration: 2:01.

In Saint Francis School's Miss Aloha Hula story, I was the lead editor and reporter.

I was the co-editor and videographer.

Miss Aloha Hula is about Kelina Eldredge, 2017's Miss Aloha Hula Merrie Monarch winner.

When we had to film the halau doing their practice, it was pretty intense, because the

kumus did yell at them and discipline them.

I had to carry around this bulky Steadicam to get the close-up shots that would enhance

the story.

And this meant that I had to get in people's faces, but I didn't let the awkwardness

or the tension get in the way of doing what I was supposed to do.

Miss Aloha Hula took six drafts.

And I think this was the shortest amount of drafts we have ever done so far, and I felt

really accomplished, because my first HIKI NŌ story we produced over ten drafts.

And now looking back and seeing that story compared to Miss Aloha Hula is definitely

such a big improvement for me.

Being able to share a story with other people gives me the motivation to keep doing what

I love, which is to create videos.

I think it's super important to include someone else's passions and their dreams.

And just to promote something that they love just so other people can be like: Oh, I want

to follow my dream also.

Kelina has definitely inspired me as an editor, and as a person, because she is proof that

our dreams really do come true.

I'm super proud of the outcome, because I know that both Minji and I, we put a lot

of work into it, and the piece that came out was really something beautiful.

And it just sparks this sort of passion that I thrive off of, and hopefully, it sparks

other people's hearts as well.

For more infomation >> HIKI NŌ #908: What I Learned | Saint Francis School, Miss Aloha Hula - Duration: 2:01.

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What Has This Channel Become? - Duration: 0:07.

GRAPES

For more infomation >> What Has This Channel Become? - Duration: 0:07.

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setting up for failure, What Would Jeff Do? Dog Training Tip of the Day #169 - Duration: 1:28.

- Hey everybody, how are you?

It's Jeff Gellman of Solid K9 Training

with my What Would Jeff Do? Dog Training Tip of the Day.

Tip number 169.

Listen, whenever we're training a new behavior with a dog,

we're always setting the dog up for success.

You'll hear that a lot.

Always set the dog up for success so you can reward it.

I agree 100%.

But if you really wanna proof that dog.

If you really wanna make sure

that you push that dog to its limits,

you actually have to set that dog up for failure

because the world happens, life happens,

environmentals happen out there.

So what you wanna do is teach your dog what you want,

then, in order to proof your dog

that it will make the right decisions

in all different situations,

you actually have to set your dog up to fail

so then you can correct it for failing.

So you teach it, then, what you want.

That way it learns how to do what you want

and what it's supposed to do

in low environmental situations,

high environmental situations, heavy distractions.

It's very, very important.

So many people, they only want their dogs to succeed.

Just like everything in life.

Just like everything in life.

No, make it really difficult for your dog.

Once they understand the behavior,

that's how they learn.

That's how you proof things.

Jeff Gellman, Solid K9 Training.

Madly in love with you.

And I'll talk to you soon, bye.

For more infomation >> setting up for failure, What Would Jeff Do? Dog Training Tip of the Day #169 - Duration: 1:28.

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What Can Your Genetic Portrait Tell the World? #PublicInterestTech - Duration: 2:47.

We use computers, we use phones, we use the Internet,

we see these things,

and so we have some kind of tangible relationship to them.

But when you go to your doctor

and they take some fluid out of your body

and then come back and tell you about it,

we don't see all the biotechnology that's happening behind the scenes.

We don't see the whole market in fluids and data that's behind that.

It's totally invisible to us.

Heather Dewey-Hagborg, take one.

I studied visual art alongside computer science.

And so my work is really trying to ask deep questions

about technology and how it functions and its impact on society.

In Stranger Visions, the question was

how much can I learn about a stranger from a hair.

I collected genetic artifacts,

so things that strangers left in public, like

chewed-up gum and cigarette butts and fingernails.

I extracted DNA from them and analyzed it.

And then what came out of that were these 3D printed portraits

that represented one genomic interpretation

of what a stranger might look like

based on their genetic material.

One aspect, was the kind of genetic surveillance aspect,

that there was this vulnerability of the body.

And then the second thing was this new technology

was emerging of DNA phenotyping.

DNA phenotyping is the attempt to create

an actual picture of a person's face

from nothing more than their DNA.

Two years after I exhibited Stranger Visions,

a company called Parabon NanoLabs launched

a product called DNA Snapshot

that claims to do just this—

to take DNA from a crime scene

and make a picture of "the criminal."

And this I knew from my work and Stranger Visions

was just not possible; it was too subjective.

There were many possible interpretations

of one person's face based on their data.

It wasn't this reductionist process.

Actually, it was complex and nuanced and messy.

The biotechnological universe is growing all around us all the time.

DNA phenotyping, recreational genetics,

databases like 23andMe and Ancestry.com,

GEDmatch, the criminal database.

We have to really radically think about

what it means to live in a time where there is no genetic privacy.

We have to be hackers.

We have to, like, DIY the whole thing.

I would really like to see more artists

and creative people working in

public interest technology,

making visible this kind of hidden world of biotechnology.

For more infomation >> What Can Your Genetic Portrait Tell the World? #PublicInterestTech - Duration: 2:47.

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What are the Jets getting in exchange for Teddy Bridgewater? - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> What are the Jets getting in exchange for Teddy Bridgewater? - Duration: 2:13.

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Gunpla lottery. Here is what i got. - Duration: 4:26.

Everyone Hello again Thank you very much for always watching the video

This time I got a Gundam Lottery, so I'd like to go to see it soon Will Gundam be hit?

Yes, that was the first time I was losing my first time I went by myself, but at this time it was still in a state that almost still remained

It is the second time

It is a feeling that everyone is witnessing quite a lot by watching Twitter or whatever, but why not?

Here I decided to go back home without going to the third time

Third time my daughter got pulled it, but now

This is it

I wish I had a daughter from the beginning I wish it was this f prize, but there are five types from f 1 to f 5

There were 4 stocks each, so there are 20 pieces in all, so it will be fine

I wonder if I will come inside but even more than the rubber key holder at all

I guess it's better for myself than mugs or small dishes

I tried drawing by myself for the fourth time

The fourth one was also a core fighter - it is G3 color

It looks like it's not clear type it's normal G3 color

I came here and it is a good feeling for the core fighter twice in a row.

Next is the last, Well I guess Gundam is here

Yes, I did it 5 times, but the last time was a rubber strap again

Although I tried doing the most lottery for the first time this time, Gundam did not hit

Everyone did a Gundam Lottery, did you do it, Gundam, get directions Also this time it was useless

I am glad that you can comment on this gunpla lottery

Maybe there is also popularity so it seems pretty popular, I think that I would like to take my daughter with me at that time

Finally I would like to partake with Arky's information and deliver it

What I am making now is Buster Sword, is not it

I printed 2D data made with illustrator on a printer and put it on a cardboard box

I made it to confirm that it is size feeling and how much balance it is actually made to have on the main body

It's a next movie of Alkay but I'm doing my best now and I'm making it so I'm happy if I can wait for a bit more

This time it will be so far, but how was it

Let's meet again in the next video

For more infomation >> Gunpla lottery. Here is what i got. - Duration: 4:26.

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What Happens When You THINK BIG | Episode 2 | Infinity Effect - Duration: 9:10.

Come on! I hope this bloody works. Does it work in the mic? Come on!

So, we are here at Body Matrix gym.

We have this opportunity to be able to provide this morning session for the guys.

As you can see, Mel, doing her lunges, Lain's doing her step-ups

Clive's just doing some talking, I don't know what he's doing talking, but anyway...

It's a great thing for us to do as a team

creates bonding, so when they hit the ground running

they're in this energised, great state, so that they can produce some amazing results for us as a team, collectively.

Just landed in Hong Kong.

First time here, actually.

So I'm really looking forward to the trip.

Here with Lion Property Group doing some events...

Hello!

Just got some people saying 'hello' to me!

Got a busy, busy week, but it's going to be awesome and I can't wait.

Little bit tired, just got off the plane, my eyes are a little bit tired.

Did fly business class so that was nice.

So you'll hear a lot more from me.

But here's the first video. Cheers! See ya later.

Aww, that's sweet.

We'll do this.

Okay, we started this company, what, nearly three months ago, now?

Which is amazing how fast the time has passed.

But we had a big goal.

I live a life like this. This is my own motto in life:

I always think big.

Thinking big doesn't mean always wanting the best or the biggest thing in what this world can provide.

But it's thinking about living and taking calculated risks.

In my personal life every time I've gone "You know what, that's enough. I've had enough.

I want to it to be easy, I want it to be conservative. I want to have a simple life. I don't want any more problems."

You know what happens?

I have even more problems than I had before I was taking risks.

It's because you go backwards.

You need to continually keep driving, keep driving, keep driving yourself

to the point where you're like...that just becomes the norm.

Take the park brake off and you go.

Here we go!

This vlogging thing is very new.

We made a committment here at Lion, with Mike and Garry and myself

to start documenting our journey in order to show people

that it's possible to create something really long-lasting and meaningful.

And the only way we can do this is through genuine portrayal

of what's most meaningful to us.

Who considers themselves a risk-taker here?

What's the last risk that you took?

I left everything in India, and I came here without any job, with a family and a daughter

and I was sure that it will take some time, six months to maximum one year,

but I will have a better life and everything will be better there.

How's that worked out for you?

Good. We are happy.

Cool. Is it better than India?

The luxury that I had back in India is not the same

but then, I can work here, which is more of a priority for me.

So...you left comfort for growth?

For the opportunity for you as an individual to grow.

Interesting. Cool.

How many of you know somebody who has great potential...

...but doesn't do anything with it?

How many of us have been guilty of that in the past?

When we look at people and we see that they aren't fulfilling their potential

it's oftentimes because we see the traits that we would exhibit within ourselves.

It requires for us to take courage, to step into the face of the unknown

to look fear in the face and say "I'm still going to go ahead and do this anyway."

When you look at a seed, right,

in the earth

it's either green and growing...or ripe and rotting.

And these are the choices that we make daily

so we either grow or we rot.

The moment that we stop pushing, we start declining.

It's super weird to be looking at a camera and just to be chatting as though...

... I'm here with you, the viewer.

It's kind of a surreal experience because it's well outside of my comfort zone and I'm not used to this sort of stuff.

When we're looking to grow, when we're looking to develop our skill sets and abilities

we need to be willing to push the envelope

we need to be willing to step outside of the comfort zone.

This is the importance of hustle.

It's the importance of doing the do and learning the lesson along the way.

How do you break the surface of the Earth if you don't actually put the effort in?

This is...this is a wicked set-up.

It feels like we're in a radio station.

The host...look-

And welcome...

Welcome everybody to the Infinity Effect

it's Garry Pesochinsky, Michael Peroumal, and John Sader coming to you from Lion Property Group.

-Hello -Howdy, guys.

We're sitting here in Melbourne, Australia, beautiful part of the world, love it here.

Recently I was over in Asia, well South East Asia, and Hong Kong, travelling around.

Came back and had some great meetings and met some great people.

It was interesting, I was talking to Garry after I got back going:

"They want me to come back and build the relationship, and get to know them a bit better, and sit down and talk a little more..."

It's sort of like "Oh man, that's a lot of hard work. Gotta get on another plane, go away from your family again.

Be away for a week on end, or two weeks, whatever it may be."

Is it worth it?

The wisdom from Garry was, "Yeah, it is."

That's the kind of stuff you need to do to put in the effort, to get those results.

But it's so easy not to do that.

It's so easy to just go "Oh screw that. Nope. Not doing it. Too hard."

But in those moments of realisation where you say, "You know what? Those small one percenters,

even it is to get back on a plane, go sit in front of someone, smile at them, shake their hand, build that relationship.

That's what builds that legacy.

You drop those little pebbles in the ocean and the ripples go around the world.

But just that moment where you did decide to go "Yep. I'm not going to give up. I will move forward."

What has transpired since that moment?

I don't know, I felt it, things have just opened up and everything's starting to happen.

Yeah, 100%.

Doorways have opened everywhere.

Just making that decision has expanded the opportunity exponentially. Already.

One of the great examples of that is your own commitment, Garry.

We've had the privilege of working with you for quite some time now.

Watching from the exterior , the commitment to showing up day after day and hitting the gym and doing what you do,

it's in the act of implementing these habits, these routines, that the phenomenal result is achieved.

What comes to mind when you mention that, and thanks John,

it is that consistency.

But you don't actually know how long you need to keep going, in terms of period of time, to show that consistency.

It could be a week, a month, a year, ten years, for the rest of your life.

But I tell you, if you do continue and make it a part of your life, it's amazing what you impart on others.

And I noticed that around the office,

where we have a few people who wanted to start exercising

and because they keep referencing back to me and asking me for some advice about "What I should be doing, how I should be doing it."

I said, "Well, just keep doing the same thing. If you do it every day, bit by bit. Little inch by inch, you will get to the outcome that you want."

We hear the words "It's all about the journey not the destination." Those sort of things.

But, it truly is. It truly is.

Because it allows you to grow, develop, and contribute back.

The 'overnight success' model...

...does happen overnight. But it probably takes about 20, 30, 40 years for that night to happen.

Hell yeah! Yeah I totally agree!

For more infomation >> What Happens When You THINK BIG | Episode 2 | Infinity Effect - Duration: 9:10.

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What to Bring to College - Duration: 3:27.

(joyful music)

- Hi, my name's Jason.

I'm an admissions officer with

Neumont College of Computer Science

and here are five essential things you need to bring

when you join us for school this fall.

Okay, so number five on our list is a first aid kit.

It's always a good idea to bring a basic first aid kit

with you when you come.

It can be large or small,

really whatever you're comfortable with,

but it needs to cover the basics.

Also, focus on things that you would take on a daily basis.

For example, pain medication or allergy medication.

Those kind of things are important to bring, as well.

Okay, so number four on our list is business casual attire.

There are going to be lots of times here at school

where you'll want to look nice.

For example, projects and presentations.

Our model here is project-based learning

and so we do a lot to prepare you

for life after college.

And so this involves dressing nice

when the occasion presents itself.

So bring some nice clothing to wear every once in a while.

You will get some cool Neumont swag

while you're here, as well.

So plan on looking nice when the occasion calls for it.

Okay, so number three on our list is all the techie stuff

you could bring, right.

For example, HDMI and charger cables,

power strips, battery packs and cords.

These are all essential items for you to have,

not only here on campus but in your apartment.

You're going to be doing a lot of coding

and you're going to be on your computer

quite a bit while you're here.

So you want to make sure you come prepared.

These are items that are easily forgotten

when you're making a move to college

so make sure you put those on your list.

So number three, all the tech stuff.

Alright, so number two on our list

is appropriate clothing for the time of year.

Remember you're coming out to Utah

and in Utah we have all four seasons

and sometimes those seasons actually happen in the same day,

so you want to make sure you come prepared.

You'll get here in the fall

and the fall, it's gonna be really nice

but after about a month, it will turn into winter.

So don't forget to bring the essentials.

For example, gloves, a beanie, a lovely coat,

things like umbrellas.

That's a great item to bring, as well right.

Sometimes you're gonna get rained on.

Remember you guys are gonna be commuting a lot

while you're out here, right.

From apartment to campus and doing fun things

so you want to make sure you're bringing

the appropriate clothing to come prepared

for the activities outside of campus.

Okay and finally number one on our list,

essential documents, right.

These are things that are very easy to forget

when you come out to school but they're very important.

Talk to your parents or your family members before you leave

and make sure you guys have copies

of the appropriate documents.

For example, insurance cards, right.

Insurance for visual or dental.

You want to make sure you have.

These are very important.

Actual IDs.

Don't forget your identification or your driver's license.

You want to make sure you bring that, as well.

Passports work as well.

The originals.

You want to make sure you have those

because those will help you while you're here

especially in those unexpected times, right.

Or if you get sick or hurt

you definitely want to make sure you have these

because they will help you.

Alright, so in conclusion

these are our top five items to bring.

Easily forgotten but definitely important.

You guys can view a full list of these

on our tinyurl.com/neumontpacking page.

We'll have a link for you on the video.

(joyful music)

For more infomation >> What to Bring to College - Duration: 3:27.

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Pre A1 Starters, A1 Movers and A2 Flyers: what to expect on exam day - Duration: 2:50.

For more infomation >> Pre A1 Starters, A1 Movers and A2 Flyers: what to expect on exam day - Duration: 2:50.

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What is an Arena FPS? A love letter to a great genre of games - Duration: 11:46.

Here's a spicy question: What are the most skillful FPS games?

Now, everyone can make a lot of good arguments for this, but obviously there is no right

answer.

Nevertheless, if you ask some of the FPS veterans, a lot of them will tell you it's one of the

Arena FPS games, and in a way they have good reasons.

Well there was this long period of time in FPS history, where you would be playing whatever

awesome shooter that came out that year, like Counter Strike, Team Fortress or whatnot,

but sometimes you would lose to opponents that you knew were worse than you were, but

he only won because he got a better team or got lucky or something, right?

So, to prove to him that you are actually better in pure skills, you would

challenge that person and go, "Duel me in Quake".

And that's what Arena Shooters were for the FPS veterans.

Those were games that could cut through all the bs and randomness and try to preserve

the best showcase of individual talent.

They were the gold standards for competitive shooters for a long time because they require

an equal amount excellence in aim, strategy, tactics, and kind of an unbreakable mentality.

But I've noticed that there is not really a working definition for Arena Shooters.

So, what really is an Arena Shooter?

Why did so many FPS veterans say they are the most skillful games?

So, how about we come up with some answers?

Let's try the definition first.

So the way I did this was to look for commonalities between games already in the subsets, and

see how they differ from other FPS games.

In my results, I found 3 things that can be categorized as defining features of Arena Shooters

Now let's take a look

First and foremost, weapons.

In arena shooters, there are two things that are almost always present in the weapon systems.

Number one, there is never an upper limit of how many weapons you can carry at the same time

No class loadouts, no weapon attachments or any predetermined upgrades.

All weapons are spread around the map for everybody to pick up.

Number two, the rosters of weapons are usually vastly diverse, and collectively require all

distinct types of aiming styles.

Arena Shooters pioneered almost all of the weapon archetypes, and often with designs

minimizing random factors.

You will see weapons that require tracking, flicking and leading, the three main aiming

styles in first-person shooters, but all in the same game.

But then you'll also see stuff like tracking projectile weapons, tracking hitscans with

spread, flicking hitscans with spread, variety of projectile weapons with arch and/or ricochet,

so on and so forth, and then these crazy melee weapons.

By doing that, they force you to understand the pros and cons of each type of weapon,

and they force you to think about when to switch to the right weapon based on the you

and your enemy's positioning in midst of these chaotic combat situations.

After the late 90s, there were two schools of thoughts of arena shooter weapon designs.

One lineage follows the steps of Quake with more simplicity and purism.

Each weapon has distinct utility, but they have clear weaknesses, so faster weapon switching

on your feet becomes extra vital in these games.

We are talking about games like Reflex Arena, Warsow, Doom 3, Diabotical and so on.

Then there is this other lineage which was spawned by Unreal Tournament, where weapons

are much more versatile because they often came with an innovative strong alternative fire

In these games sometimes two or three guns can wreak havoc, games like Painkiller, Xonotic

and Toxikk, so on and so forth.

By the way, some of the weapons in these games have the craziest interactions between primary

and secondary fire.

You can make an explosive arrow by shooting an bolt into the grenade you just lobbed from

the same gun; you can make a huge blast by igniting one of the plasma balls you just

launched; you can even curve your rockets and then detonate it early in midair.

There are a lot of these creative weapons.

Anyways, a lot of Arena Shooter players find it easy to pick up other shooters afterwards,

and a large part of the reason has to be that Arena Shooters require so much versatility

in skills just in their weapon systems alone.

Second in line of defining features in Arena Shooters is the movement, and I really don't

think any other types of games have the same depth in movement as Arena Shooters do, because

unlike a lot of other games especially shooters, if you are good at movement, you literally

run and accelerate faster.

You can make quicker turns and you can jump a lot higher more precisely.

It takes quite a bit of practice to even just get a grasp on the various movement mechanics.

I found out that only less than 1% of Quake Live players actually passed the movement

tutorial, which is just insane.

But the thing is after you learn them, it is the most satisfying thing just to move

around the map because you have such comprehensive control of every aspect of your movement.

Actually due to how technical but also how enjoyable these movement mechanics are, some of these games

have huge scenes in just racing.

So how about we run through a few techniques you might be seeing in arena shooters?

We have bunny hop, strafe jump, rocket jump, rocket boost, grenade jump, a variety of other

splash jumps, crouch slide, crouch boost, grappling hook, jetpacks, portal boost, stair

boost, air dodge, wall jump, wall ride, teleport, etc etc, and this is just to name a few.

Also, believe me, sometimes it takes years to just master one of these.

Let's use rocket jumping as an example.

Minute changes in exact angle or the timing of your jump will cause monumental in outcome.

For instance, if you press your jump a few millisecond too late (or early depending),

then you jump too high and you become a really easy target in mid air.

If you are a few degrees off your angle, then you lose all of your momentum

and you took self damage for nothing.

Once you get a hang of some of these, you can then chain a bunch of movement mechanics

together, and get to places otherwise impossible to reach, and let me tell you once you pull

that off, that is just pure joy.

The feeling of flying through the air and then flicking that killing shot, that thrill

is impossible to replicate.

The depth of movement has to be partially why these games have such loyal fan bases.

The third and possibly the most important

defining feature of arena shooters is the maps.

I mean, they are called arena shooters at the end of the day, so you would expect arenas

to be an important part of it.

But what makes an FPS map an arena?

The point of an arena is to bring the best spectating experience to the audience.

Arenas have got to ensure that rush of adrenaline because they are built to be spectacles.

That is the principle of arena shooter map design: the sole purpose is to stimulate the

most exciting competition.

Weapons and pickups respawn at set times and locations, so players can kill each other over these

items.

You also see a lot of these weird arbitrary terrain handicaps or advantage points, and

they are there just to make the combat situations more interesting.

In Arena Shooters, players are supposed to maintain map control, so they always have

an edge on resources.

Great players keep track of spawn times of many pickups at once, and so they can predict

when and where their opponents will be based on these timings, and then they just make

conniving plays.

So much room for tactics and strategies are granted by these maps, that even if you have

worse aim than the opponent, you can easily win fights with better positioning, smarter

reads, better control of pickups on the map, better weapon choices, so on and so forth,

but only if you have the proper map knowledge.

One more thing about the maps.

Just like real arenas, the maps are never trying to reproduce anything that can really

exist.

They might be sometimes themed with familiarity, but architecturally they don't attempt to

make any sense at all in real life.

They are purely set pieces for combat.

You don't question why the map is just four walls with seemingly no exits.

You don't question why jump pads or portals are in Lovecraftian medieval castles.

You don't question why weapons and supplies are placed in a corridor or stored on a cliff.

It is not at all about the realism or the authenticity.

Everything in the arena is built for the showcasing the competition at the highest level.

That is why some classic maps keep appearing after 2 decades across multiple franchises

of games, and then make their way back into the old games.

That's how these maps created some of the most memorable moments in e-sport history.

And there we have it.

A pickup-based weapon system with diverse aiming skills.

A set of intricate movement mechanics.

And arena-like maps with an emphasis on item control.

The three main defining features of arena shooters.

But my favorite thing about Arena Shooters hands down is how they allow you to excel

in so many different ways with aim, speed or just pure intellect.

You have to put in some real work to be good in arena shooters, and once you master an

Arena Shooter, other FPS games seem quite a lot easier to learn.

Because Arena Shooters ask so much of you and train you in so many different ways, but

they in turn grant so much room for players to be good at the game in their own ways,

and you really get to see a lot of different personalities and different types of talents

when it comes to Arena Shooters.

Anyone who has watched any Duel in Arena Shooters can tell exactly what I mean, because you

can easily tell who is playing even without seeing the name tags.

That's the kind of things I want Arena Shooters to be known and remembered for.

Some of these games we talked about today are ten, twenty, or even twenty-five years

old, but their loyal fan bases are still there.

Because of that, even if they are no longer the most popular games, there will always

be a place for more Arena shooters.

I'm sure my set of criteria will leave out a few fringe cases that people consider to

be possibly arena shooters as well, and that's inevitable with any definition really, namely

games like Tribes, Midair, Lawbreakers, Team Fortress, Dirty Bomb and other Splash Damage

Games titles, so on and so forth.

It's not perfect by any stretch of the imagination.

But I think it's important to keep clear perimeters for the definition, because if we dilute the

meaning of a genre too much, it doesn't meaningfully serve the purpose of accurately informing

other fellow consumers anymore.

However, that does not mean beyond the clear definition, we cannot be flexible when talking

about it.

It doesn't have to be a dichotomy.

So those games like Lawbreakers, Team Fortress and whatnot fulfills 70, 80 percent of my

definition, so I feel comfortable saying they are 70% arena shooter, you know.

Cause after all they clearly have many elements of other genres as well.

There always should be some grey areas between definitions.

So that's on the subject of fringe cases.

Now if you know some things about FPS history, you would know that arena shooters have many

more legacies beyond gameplay.

In the description I will link two videos about Quake's history, and how arena shooters

were the pioneer of polygon FPS, e-sport, modding, demo replays, machinima, speed runs,

all sorts of things.

It's definitely worth a watch if you are interested.

Lastly, for those of you that are new to Arena shooters, I just want to say, grab a friend

and give it a try.

Most of the games in their video are free-to-play or entirely free even, and most of them run

buttery smooth on a potato laptop.

I know the skill gap seems daunting at first, but many of these games have bots, custom

servers and many game modes, so you don't have to worry too much about the skill gap

or the population of the game, you will have fun if you have a friend of two.

Anyways that's it for me today.

See you guys on the flip side.

For more infomation >> What is an Arena FPS? A love letter to a great genre of games - Duration: 11:46.

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What does nitriloacetic mean? - Duration: 0:33.

For more infomation >> What does nitriloacetic mean? - Duration: 0:33.

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Dangerous Experimen 10.000 Matches Vs 50 Lighters, What Happen?|FIRST DUMB Experiment - Duration: 3:38.

For more infomation >> Dangerous Experimen 10.000 Matches Vs 50 Lighters, What Happen?|FIRST DUMB Experiment - Duration: 3:38.

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What It's Like to Ride a Shimano STEPS e-MTB? | SHIMANO - Duration: 1:30.

What's it like to ride a Shimano STEPS E-mountainbike system?

Unlike other E-MTB drive units...

...Shimano STEPS' compact design...

...allows for optimal integration into the bike frame.

Creating an intuitive feeling bike...

...with the same bottom bracket width found on all mountain bikes...

...and shorter chainstays.

The Shimano STEPS power only engages when you pedal...

...transitioning smoothly on and off...

...for a more natural cadence on your ride.

It's just like riding a mountain bike.

With a boost of power when you want.

There are three different power modes to chose from.

So you can conserve battery life...

...and adjust to different riding conditions on the fly.

There's even a fourth walk assist mode...

...that'll help you push your bike up steep trails...

...or obstacles encountered on the trail.

And if you want to customize your setup...

...it's all wirelessly adjustable...

...through Shimano's E-TUBE app.

All this is seamlessly integrated...

...into Shimano's proven mountain bike componentry.

Creating the most natural and responsive...

...E-mountainbike experience available.