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Hey everybody, my name is Aaron, I am an international student at Conestoga

College and I'm in the public relations degree program and I just wanted to take

some time to talk about the application process and what my experience with it

was. So, to begin we start on this page right here. It's the Conestoga College

main web page and this is going to be a really helpful resource in the future

but for our purposes right now we're going to go right up to this tab on the

top right, which is for the international students. So we'll just click that. So,

that's going to take us to this page says study in Canada on the front and

you'll notice right below the study in Canada, you see a little thing that says

virtual tour and I just want to point this out to you because this was an

incredibly helpful tool for me. You know, when you're in another country you're

far away, you can't just go and view the campus in person, you can't see it

but I highly recommend this, because it gives you a tour as if you're

actually there. As far as applying goes, we want to go up here to programs, which

is on the top left and just select that. So once you select the programs, it's

going to take you to a page that looks like this. It's gonna say international

student programs across the top. There are a few things I want to point out on this

page. From right to left here, you have several tabs from certificate programs

to degree programs. Now going into this process I knew that I wanted a four-year

degree program. I wanted something that would have me career ready by the end of

it. Of course everybody has different needs, everybody has different goals when

they come to a different place, when they go to college, so you want to

select the program that's right for you in the length of time that's right for

you. I also want to point out open and close statuses, this is quite important.

When you're doing application processes. Closed as a red dot, open will be the

green dot. Duration, this is another thing to keep in mind. It will give you the

length of your program, which is really important as well. You want to know how

long you're going to be in school for. And this is the credential, this is what

you're going to get, so this will be a certificate. So, my program was a degree

program so I'll just show you that now. So you highlight the tab you want, it'll

take you to this page and the bachelor public relations degree

program is what caught my eye, so let's just select this. So that's going to take

you to a page that looks like this and there's a few things I want to point

out to you here because when you're looking for your program I highly

recommend you read a lot of this information about the program, like I

mentioned before there was a set amount of things that I wanted to

obtain through my education and reading through this list, you really get a

detailed look of what to expect when you come to the college. So I highly

recommend reading this section. Right below we have a program information

section. This is something that will also tell you the duration of your course,

it'll show you how many semesters you have. When you start coming a bit further

down, we have some more program requirements, what they're going to

expect from you while you're in the program. So it says here you have to

complete a co-op work term. Tuition and fees, this is another important section

I'd like to point out to you. So you select that here, it'll give you a nice

breakdown of what to expect to make major payments on. So like I said, you

have more co-op information here and this is perhaps one of the most

important areas to turn your attention to, which is the program outcomes. This is

a list of all the things that the program says you will have your disposal,

all these skills will be at your disposal by the end of the program. So

this is really important to read over, have a good grasp on what you're gonna

get from this experience. Okay. So after I looked over all this program, I saw the

bachelor public relations program was great. I really wanted to take it. I

decide, you know what I'm going to Canada, I go to the apply now section down here,

it's as easy as that. So, we're gonna go right down here. So it says international

students should apply using this link, international application portal. So

that's gonna take you right to this page. When you get to that later, right here

I'm gonna turn your attention right here between applicants and agents. So, agents

this is if you actually have an agent who's doing the application process for

you and so they will come and click here, but I

have an agent when I went through the process so we're just gonna go right up

here to where applicants apply. Click the link. So it's gonna take you to the

Ontario colleges CA page and here they're gonna have you make an account

and you're just it's as easy as just following the steps after this to make

your application. So I hope this is being constructive, I hope it's been helpful

and most of all if I have any advice in this process just enjoy the moment,

because this is a special and unique time in life and when I think back to it

I remember had my heart pumping a little bit, I was excited I was nervous,

but it was a really rewarding experience and I got to take a step forward in a

direction in life that that were really paid off for me.

For more infomation >> Experience of a Student Applying to a Program - Difference Between Programs 3/4 - Duration: 5:14.

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Bisexual vs. Pansexual: What's The Difference? [CC] - Duration: 7:15.

Hey there, Internet, my name's Luxander and today we're going to be

delving into the difference between bisexual and pansexual. I've noticed that

there's a bit of confusion on this topic about why you would call yourself

pansexual when bisexual is an available term, especially for those of you who've

been following me from Jimmy's channel, "Mr. Atheist." Jimmy and I both identify

as pansexual so I kind of wanted to talk about what the reasons for that are and

like how it's different from being bi. There's also a couple more obscure terms

that I want to be covering in this video as well but we'll get to that in a

minute. But because there's so much nuance on this topic--this is a pretty

high-level discussion--I might not have the most perfect explanations for things

and a lot of these labels are really personal to people, so they might mean

something different to an individual. I'm just gonna try to give like an overview

of what they tend to mean. So bisexual is kind of the most common

term that we have for people who are attracted to people of more than one

gender. It's kind of a misconception though that bi means "men and women."

That's not what most people nowadays mean when they say that they're bisexual.

There may be some people who identify as bi who exclusively mean, "I am attracted

to both men and women and no one outside of that," but I think that that's kind of

not common anymore. The way that I've heard it explained is that bi in this

case when you're using the bi, it means two thing, means "I'm attracted to the

same gender as me and other genders." The term bisexual is not meant to be

exclusionary towards trans people or nonbinary folks. Again, there might be

some people who do mean it that way but overall bisexuality as a concept is not

transphobic. And since bisexual is the term that has existed more historically

like people grew up with the term bisexual and it's the more common word

in the lexicon, it's also kind of become an umbrella term for all of these

different ways that you can be attracted to more than one gender. Now that I've

mentioned that it's kind of an umbrella term, I want to bring up this meme which

is Hannibal Buress on the Eric Andre show which has been memed into probably

one of the most lovely memes on this topic that I've ever seen. I smiled real

big when I saw it. For those of you who are just listening, it's two screenshots,

in the top screenshot there is all four of the flags for bisexual, omnisexual,

pansexual, and polysexual. And in the bottom image there's some text overlay

that says "these broadly overlap but the distinction matters to some people and

that's okay." I also bring this up because it's going to be relevant in a moment as

I delve into the omnisexual and polysexual labels, but first! Let's

talk about pansexual. When I was young, I first started identifying as pansexual

because I mistakenly believed that bi was exclusionary to trans people, but as

we've just discussed that is not a correct interpretation so, like, this is

what pansexual actually means. Pan refers to being attracted to people of any

gender sort of regardless of their gender. A lot of the time you'll see

memes that say "hearts not parts" because it's more about the person that you're

attracted to rather than it being about their gender. Essentially, it means that

gender doesn't play a significant role in your attraction to people, you're

attracted to the person and their gender might be like part of them as a human

being but it's not the thing you're focused in on. And some people, when they

say they're bisexual mean something closer to what the definition of

pansexual is, but again, this term has historical meaning--bisexual--there is a

existing bisexual community throughout like the 70s and 80s and so people grew

up with that. It's a politically significant term for a lot of them, but

ultimately it's okay for people to identify with whatever label they feel

is best for them. It doesn't matter exactly what the specific words mean

because a lot of this has broad overlap but again those distinctions matter to

people and that's what's important. I will say for me personally despite the

fact that I've identified as pan since like ten years ago, the whole "hearts not

parts" thing always kind of felt weird to me because, to me, the person's gender *is*

a motivating factor in my attraction to them, it just so happens that it doesn't

matter what their gender is, I'm attracted to people of any gender, but

like, yes, parts, please parts. Which I think is a good segue into one of the

other terms that we're gonna be discussing today. I think that I may have

actually found a more accurate identity label today. As with everything, this is

still a learning and growing process, even for me after like 10 years of

identifying as pansexual, I may have found a more specific label that more

accurately represents how I actually feel. This term is omnisexual, which is

actually--it's got a lot of overlap with pansexual, but some of the things that I

was reading indicated that that distinction that I have of like, oh, no,

your gender is part of why I'm attracted to you. I enjoy the parts associated with

you. So omnisexual seems to basically mean that you're attracted to people of

any gender but their gender *is* a factor in how and why you're attracted to them.

It just so happens that you can be attracted to anyone of any gender, but

it's not irrelevant, or it's not "regardless of their gender"

in the way that pansexual is, but again these two labels are really close to

each other. So yeah, I think that I'm omnisexual but I'm probably still going to

use the label pansexual because, as with people who identify with bisexual, pan is

becoming a more understood term and it's more useful when I'm communicating. And

the fact that communication is a two-way street is why I have not gone back to

identifying as bisexual--I did when I was younger--because to me it seems like when

you are communicating with someone, if they're someone outside of the community,

if you say bi what people are mostly going to hear is "I'm attracted to men

and women" and I don't want to give that impression.

So I've stuck with pansexual throughout the years because it just seems like

it's a way of communicating that I am attracted to anyone of any gender and

that it's not creating this false idea of a binary within people's minds when I

say it. And the last term that I want to discuss is polysexual. This is not the

same as polyamorous. Polyamorous is when you have a relationship style that

includes having multiple relationships at varying degrees of intimacy with more

than one person, but that's not an orientation label that we're talking

about right now. Polysexual just means that you're attracted to two or more

genders but this might not mean the same thing that it means to the other

identity labels. Like a polysexual person might be attracted to women and

nonbinary people. So they're attracted to two or more genders but it's not like,

regardless of gender and it's not men and women. So as you can see, a lot of

these labels have some kind of overlapping meanings but there are a lot

of very high-level nuanced distinctions between them and I hope that me talking

through the different reasons that I identify with certain labels and not

other ones can make you kind of understand why people may choose to get

a little bit more specific with their identity labels rather than just going

for the more broad general umbrella label of bisexual.

So just to recap, bisexual means that you're attracted to the same gender as

you and other genders. Pansexual means that you're attracted to people

regardless of their gender. Omnisexual means that you are attracted to people

of any gender but that their gender *is* a factor for you. And polysexual means

you're attracted to two or more genders and it's not exactly the same definition

as the other terms that we've discussed. I hope that's clarified things for you

somewhat. If you have any additional questions feel free to leave them for me

in the comments or if you have any corrections that you want to let me know

about you can also feel free to let me know in the comments. I really appreciate

you watching, again, I hope this helped somewhat. If you liked this

video please give me pretty-pretty analytics to look at and comments to

read. Find me on Patreon, subscribe to this channel, ring the bell for

notifications and I really really really hope that you have an okay day. Bye!

It's time to thank my Patrons! David Walter, Amber Music, Jenny Swindells, Gretchen

Becker, Wellington Marcus, PNWAtheist-Elizabeth, pinesnake, Alex Badila, Misty

and Zendrex. $10 a month to get your name right out, $1 a month to get on the

text list. Check me out on patreon if you feel like it~ boop-ba-doop boop-boop

For more infomation >> Bisexual vs. Pansexual: What's The Difference? [CC] - Duration: 7:15.

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BlacKkKlansman - What's the Difference? - Duration: 9:12.

For more infomation >> BlacKkKlansman - What's the Difference? - Duration: 9:12.

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The Power of Difference: Why Diversity is an Organisation's Biggest Asset - Duration: 2:05.

you know here at Slater and Gordon we're so fortunate we have over 2,000

different perspectives backgrounds characters sets of strengths 2,000 ways of

solving problems for customers and the potential in that I find mind-blowing

and that's why I'm committed to doing everything I can to harness the power of

these amazing differences some people call this diversity some people call it

inclusion for me it's about building a better balanced business it makes sense

doesn't it for customer obsessed firms like ours how can we expect customers to

love what we do until we love it first and for us to love what we do we need to

feel that we can thrive and be ourselves where we work and that means

irrespective of who we love or where we were born or our age race our background

the gender with which we were born or indeed perhaps the gender that we choose

to transition to later in life that's why here at Slater and Gordon we're

building on the great work that we've already done by putting some structure

behind me we've created four networks gender balance BAME and accessibility are

three the fourth is LGBT plus of which I'm a proud sponsor and we're already

making great progress in this space working with Stonewall on accreditation

through the workplace equality index we want to be a top 100 LGBT

plus this isn't the tick box exercise it can't

be it's about driving real change so maybe you work here as part of the

Slater Gordon team maybe you're a partner maybe you're even a competitor

but if you're interested in building better balanced businesses where people

can thrive and be themselves we all have something to gain by working together

join the conversation because together we can truly harness extraordinary power

of our differences

For more infomation >> The Power of Difference: Why Diversity is an Organisation's Biggest Asset - Duration: 2:05.

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The Fiduciary Difference - Duration: 2:59.

(light, airy music)

- Too many people make the mistake

of believing that all financial advisors,

regardless of how their paid, are the same.

Many don't understand the difference

between fee-based, commission-based, and fee-only advisors.

(exciting music)

Hi, I'm Bradford Ferguson of Halter Ferguson Financial,

and I get it, regardless of how they're paid,

they all call themselves financial advisors,

and give themselves impressive titles.

They might have a slew of letters after their name

and it's easy to believe that one

is just as good as the other.

But if that were true,

no one would ever leave their advisor.

No one ever be sold a product

or solution that doesn't really work for them.

And no one would ever have second thoughts.

And I can tell you it happens all the time.

Just as these shapes are all blue

doesn't mean they aren't very different,

and if you keep believing that

every financial advisor is the same

just because they share the same name,

you're likely to end up paying your advisor

a huge commission.

Then, while you're stuck with buyer's remorse

about the financial limiting product you were talked into,

that advisor stops returning your calls.

But you can actually find a financial advisor

that will put your best interest first.

Look for two important terms.

The first is fee only.

That means your financial advisor isn't paid by commissions.

The only way they earn their fee is based on your returns.

A fee-only advisor earns money by doing a good job for you.

And the better they do for you, the more they make.

It's a self-fulfilling cycle that benefits you.

The second term is fiduciary.

This means that your financial advisor

is legally required to act in your best interest.

Fee-only aligns their financial interest

with the growth of your money.

So let me ask, do you really wanna take a risk

with a financial advisor who

might be more interested in making a quick buck,

or do you want the one who wins when you do,

and will always act in your best interest?

If you found this vide helpful

and would like to see more like it,

join our free Facebook group, The Wealth Multiplier.

(exciting music)

For more infomation >> The Fiduciary Difference - Duration: 2:59.

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Making a Difference: Timothy Jackson - Duration: 3:48.

I'm Timothy Jackson.

I'm a mechanical engineering supervisory technician.

Our branch, Code 896, is comprised

of multiple mechanical technicians,

and we support the war fighter by supporting the engineering

customers who bring in submarines and surface

ships-- scaled models.

And our involvement is helping them integrate

to our facilities so that we can actually conduct maneuvering

test, being able to see how a model maneuvers and handles

in a sea-state condition or at a certain speed between 0 and 15

knots, per se.

Usually, our customers want to start

testing first thing Monday morning,

and we have to make sure all the electrical and mechanical

systems and subsystems and peripheral systems are working,

and that they're going to cooperate with us

and work all day long.

My first government job started at NRL, Naval Research Lab,

down in southwest Washington DC, and I participated in

and a junior fellowship program.

It was basically an internship for engineering students.

And after I passed through that program I applied to a vacancy

here for electrician apprentices.

What I enjoy most about work now,

at this stage in my career, is getting teams of people

to collaborate and exchange information.

And within a diverse group of unique people pulling

on everybody's talents to get a job done.

We are getting to a point that the individuals who

were at Carderock on inception and their predecessors--

many of those folks have retired.

So we've deployed this verb, this action verb called SWARM,

that if a facility has a breakdown,

our way of teaching the junior engineers and the junior

and mid-career technicians some of the details, the uniqueness

of the facilities, is that we physically and literally SWARM

around the breakdown.

SWARM is Synergize, Work Force, Accomplishing, Repair,

and Maintenance.

Because the facility is so large and so multifaceted,

it takes a team of highly innovative and talented

technicians to actually safely take it

apart, replace the bad parts, and put it back together again.

And so the SWARM product is a SOP--

Standard Operating Procedure-- or an engineering notebook

that shows how we got it done, what drawings we

used, what process we used, so that the next time we have

a breakdown on that facility, or any other facility,

we have the means to collaborate, annotate,

illustrate, and repeat that process over and over again.

For more infomation >> Making a Difference: Timothy Jackson - Duration: 3:48.

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Royal FEUD Critical difference between Charles, Andrew and Edward and REVEALED Royal News Exp - Duration: 0:48.

Royal FEUD Critical difference between Charles, Andrew and Edward and REVEALED Royal News Exp

Prince Andrew and Prince Edward had a luxury not allowed to their elder brother , and that was falling for women whose prior love lives and live in boyfriends weren"t considered impediments to marrying into the House of Windsor. While Andrew"s marriage to flamed out in tabloid scandals, Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex will be married 20 years this June. Unlike Charles, who had his dynastic responsibilities to consider, Edward was able to date whom he chooses.

Royal writer Ingrid Seward reveals in Prince Edward: A Biography" that when Edward was in New Zealand in the early 80s, the Earl of Wessex co starred with 17 year old Alison Bell in an amateur production of Charley"s Aunt.

Ms Seward claims Ms Bell said: "I remember after the play he came up and gave me a surprise kiss.

"He has lovely soft lips, she said, adding, "He is defiantly not shy with girls.""

Ms Seward wrote: "Unlike Andrew, whose lusts were straight to the point.

"Edward was always more attracted to personality than to other more obvious allures."

Prince Andrew was notorious for dating beautiful and glamorous women before his marriage and after his divorce to Sarah Ferguson

Compared to Prince Charles, Prince Andrew had relative freedom being the spare, and this meant he could date any woman he wanted.

The Duke of York never had a shortage of women following his divorce from Fergie, either.

Andrew never settled down since leaving the navy and instead returned to cultivating his "playboy image".

The Prince frequented the social scenes in London and Los Angeles and it was estimated that he had about 15 girlfriends since he divorced his wife.

In "Prince Andrew: The War Hero from Buckingham Palace" by Jessica Jayne, the author describes how Prince Andrew was labelled a "ladies man" and "never discouraged his Playboy image".

Charles had numerous rendezvous before settling down with Diana Spencer, but he continued to have one notable affair, with Camilla Parker Bowles.

Charless with and eventual marriage to rocked the royal family, and nearly destroyed it in a very similar way his great uncle, Edward VIII, did when he abdicated the throne to marry Wallis Simpson.

For more infomation >> Royal FEUD Critical difference between Charles, Andrew and Edward and REVEALED Royal News Exp - Duration: 0:48.

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What is the Difference Between the Producer, Engineer, and Mixer? - Duration: 4:18.

Hi, this is Paul from Outerloop Coaching outerloopcoaching.com. I'm so excited to be back with you this week

I'm talking to you about the difference between the producer the

engineer and the mixer and

Why you need to know. Now, real quick. If you're watching this on YouTube at the Outerloop Records channel

Maybe even the coaching playlist on the Outerloop Records channel. Be sure to subscribe to the Manage Mental podcast

Where you can hear this every week. and if you're listening to this on the manage mental podcast, of course subscribe

Like and comment over on YouTube. Let's dive in! the producer the engineer and the mixer

What's the difference? The difference is huge! a producer has to do

Everything. they have to be responsible for everything from the song and the way the song is written all the way through

To the final sound of the recording. they are so involved in your song that their advice

should be a part of those songs when you're playing them a

Year, five years, 10 years after the songs been recorded. great producers will help you with key

Changes and things that you can do to make the song more interesting. they'll listen to the demos

Beforehand and give you a ton of advice before you step into the studio.

they can help you with what notes get played and when by whom and with what they

Also demand great performances while you're there in the studio

They're the one who bosses you around bosses

The engineer around bosses the mixer around to make sure that the whole thing sounds great.

Now, what does the engineer do? the engineers job is to capture the performances in the studio.

They're responsible for mic placement

volume levels

interpreting the wishes of the producer and possibly you. they are the ones who are going to make sure that the sound is

Captured in such a way that the mixer and the producer can make those sounds sound

Fantastic when your recording comes out

So what does the mixer do? the mixer will blend all of those captured sounds together

Usually at the direction of the producer now

Sometimes you're gonna go in the studio with somebody who calls themselves a producer but all they are is an engineer

they expect

You to know the best way to make your songs and I'll tell you what - a lot of musicians are very very happy to be

The ones bossing their own music around that can be a mistake

for inexperienced musicians who don't yet have

extremely successful careers try to work with producers who will take responsibility

for the songs that they have stuck their name on so work with the best and

Also, I should add, some producers are really great engineers. Some producers are really great mixers

I'm not even gonna talk about the mastering engineer. We'll talk about that at a future time, but that's an important role as well

But usually not somebody that you're going to interface with in the studio

So those are the differences between the producer the engineer and the mixer. Do me a favor would you?

Go to YouTube as you're watching this on YouTube. Could you comment down below? Let me know

Is this too basic to advanced or just right?

I'd like to know so that future videos and future

Elements that we're putting in the manage mental

Podcast here from outerloopcoaching.com will be just right for what you're looking for. Be sure to subscribe

Subscribe at outerloopcoaching.com. We've got emails and great information

sometimes there's a lot more advanced and interesting and

it might be just right for you when this is not exactly it may also be more basic if you're fighting this more challenging

There's a lot more content coming to you each and every week there and download Mike Mowery's free

Ebook the music management primer. Thank you very much. Once again Paul from outer loop coaching. I greatly greatly

Appreciate you coming in and joining me this week. I'll see you next time

For more infomation >> What is the Difference Between the Producer, Engineer, and Mixer? - Duration: 4:18.

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what is the difference between TOPPER and YOU?/motivational video-2019 - Duration: 3:26.

Hello

For more infomation >> what is the difference between TOPPER and YOU?/motivational video-2019 - Duration: 3:26.

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Exercising 3 times a week makes difference - Duration: 1:22.

For more infomation >> Exercising 3 times a week makes difference - Duration: 1:22.

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[ Brain games ] Ep.031 Thing_Electronics_01.mobile phones | Spot the difference | photo puzzles - Duration: 10:43.

Just fun fun play

Spot the difference puzzle

This puzzle is all 10 steps.

Every step is given a time of 30 seconds.

Please find one difference before 30 seconds.​​​

Step one

Ready

Three

two

One

Start!

Time over answer

Step 2

Ready

Three two

One start

Time over answer

Step 3

Ready

3 2

1 start

Time over answer

Step 4

Ready

3 2 1

Start

Over answer

Step 5

Ready

3 2

1 start

Time over answer

Step 6

Ready

3 2

1 start

Time over answer

7

Ready

3 2

1 start

Time over answer

Step 8

Ready

3 2 1

Start

Time over answer

Step 9

Ready

3 2

1 start

Time over answer

Step 10

Ready

3 2 1

Start

Time over answered

You