Auto news on Youtube Feb 1 2019

[[ Background Music ]]

*stares at u* OwO

nani kore owo?!?!?

*smiles* ^w^

*puts hand over camera because i'm shy* >///< (pls subscribe i'm beggig)

For more infomation >> owo what's this - Duration: 0:22.

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What Is Distilled Water And Is It Really Good For You? - Duration: 6:28.

- A water distiller is a water treatment process

that mimics mother nature's natural filtration process,

the hydrologic cycle.

The sun evaporates water, turns it into clouds,

and it returns to the earth in the form of precipitation.

A water distiller does the same thing.

It boils water into steam

and cools and condenses that steam back

into liquid and in the process,

anything that won't turn to steam is left behind.

A water distiller works by boiling water

and turning it into steam.

The steam is then condensed and cooled,

returning it back to liquid.

In the process, anything that will not turn

into steam like minerals, micro-biologic things,

are left behind.

The uses for distilled water are many.

They're used in a laboratory or medical field

where water has to be relatively mineral free.

It's used for cooking.

It's used for making baby formulas,

and it's used for drinking.

Distilled water has lots of uses.

Water distillers eliminate anything that

is inorganic in mineral,

things like lead, things like arsenic,

and things like fluoride.

It also removes micro-biologic, living organisms.

They cannot survive the boiling and steaming process.

If you've ever heard of a boil order,

that's because it kills bacteria.

Well that happens in a water distiller.

Water distillers are important

because they can produce a very high quality water

that's mineral free, it's living organism free

and depending upon their application,

it could be very useful for medical applications,

for pharmaceutical applications.

It's also good for consumption

because it doesn't have things like chemicals,

like inorganic minerals or living organisms

that your body's just gonna have to deal with.

There's a variety of water distillers available.

The question of which one's best starts

with the one that can make enough water

to meet your demand.

If you're in an office and you have 20 people

that'll be using this water,

than you're gonna need something that's capable

of generating enough water and storing enough water

that your office staff has plenty of water to drink.

Something like this unit here

has a three gallon storage container on the bottom.

This can also go all the way to 12 gallons,

and it'd be considered a residential water softener.

A homeowner with just a few people

at the house using the water,

something like this countertop would work very well.

Besides that the decisions are what

is the distiller made out of.

Sometimes stainless and glass are probably

a preferential choice over plastic.

A water distiller can be used to distill alcohol,

but be careful it's still illegal,

unless you're permitted to distill alcohol.

Distilled water is very healthy to drink.

It removes the inorganic mineral.

It removes micro-biologic organisms

and it removes most chemicals

and that provides a very high quality water

to drink or to cook with.

There is a controversy surrounding whether

or not water of that quality leeches minerals

from your body or doesn't provide you enough

of the essential minerals.

Well providing essential minerals,

we don't get minerals from our water supply.

We get our minerals from the foods

and vegetables that we eat.

Water is a lubricant, it's for hydration.

Bodies are made up of 70% to 80% water,

so the water that we intake should

be very high quality so that our kidneys

don't have to filter things out.

There's also a belief that water

of this quality will leech minerals from your body,

stripping you of minerals you've already ingested.

Well if you're working or if you are

on a nutritious diet where you're getting adequate minerals,

the little tiny microscopic amount

of minerals that could be pulled out

from the water aren't gonna really make a difference.

Distilled water has removed a lot

of the things that could be harmful,

that may potentially be present in untreated water.

Municipality treated water is supposed

to meet certain guidelines.

So they do a good job at making sure the water's safe,

but there are times when things happen

that are out of their control,

so protecting our drinking water

by using a distiller is actually keeping us

from having an issue that we didn't see coming.

For more infomation >> What Is Distilled Water And Is It Really Good For You? - Duration: 6:28.

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What Do You Use When You Do Genealogy? - Viewer Question - Duration: 14:34.

Oh what do you use when you do genealogy

what do you use when you do

yeah okay I'm not a great singer but that's the question of

today's video howdy

I'm Devon Noel Lee with Family History Fanatics

where we like to help you climb your tree faster and further and have a

whole lot more fun along the way

do you know one of my favorite things to do

beyond searching for families

it's to answer viewers questions just like this

one Matthew sent us an email and it reads

what do you use when you do genealogical research I use a combination of Google

search operators, Google and various other free genealogy sites

that's a great question and since we have a worldwide audience it's very

difficult to answer with just an easy answer now if you're asking what I use

I'll be happy to show you in just a little bit but if you're asking in

general what should people use the very first question comes down to where are

you researching because a number of factors come into play there are a

number of countries that never kept written records so what do you use

really is who do you use and you actually have to find out who knows the

oral history of that country that you're trying to research and you're probably

not going to get very far accurately

you also run into countries

that had political upheaval and you know what the very first thing to be

sacrificed on the altar of fighting

yeah. paper records for a variety of reasons

and so if you're in that country where your records are lost because of war

blood and other types of destruction you're also stuck

on how you're going to do your research

so as my mother and

father-in-law are learning as they're over in Vietnam you have to talk to

people and that's what you have to use to do your genealogical research over

there and in some other parts around the world so the first thing you have to do

is define where you are researching because that is going to determine what

you use and not only that,

that where also needs to address the question of

what language you're researching in

I am not able to do a lot of German research

right now because I don't read or speak the language and I don't read old German

so a lot of that where

and defining the where and what your skill set is

tells you where online or in person you will do your genealogical research

the next question everybody has to ask themselves is

why are you doing genealogy research

because you're why determines to what level you're going to do your genealogy

research and how in-depth you're going to be is going to tell you where you're

going to do your research whether it's in an archive

or more in-depth scholastic based genealogical sites

or just something kind of casual and guess what

the answer is different for everyone

and the answer is okay no matter how interested you are

so let me walk you through a couple of suggestions that I have for

the varying levels of genealogical interest you may have Matthew or anyone

else watching this video

the first level is what I like to call a casual

researcher you're just casually are interested in family history doesn't

mean you'll be more interested in going in depth in the future but you're just

kind of mildly interested and curious and so what you're going to be most

interested in are search hints

Why? Because it takes the hard

work out of genealogy oh my gosh when I started genealogy twenty-something years

ago oh yeah

Search hints would have been a godsend and

you know what even though many of our genealogists take it for granted there's

still a blessing and you should use them even if you're more than a casual researcher

so where are you gonna find these search hints of which I talked about

well on some of the genealogical site like you see right

here FamilySearch is free but it's a collaborative tree

Ancestry and MyHeritage have private trees

but they also have search hints

if you're a casual user and you are frugal or just don't want to spend any

money head over to Family Search but I'm gonna give you a piece of advice in a

moment and if you're casually interested and you're willing to spend some money

or somebody bought you a gift membership for a year then check out Ancestry or MyHeritage

especially Ancestry if you have US-based ancestors and MyHeritage if

you have more global ancestors

now Matthew said he has a lot of luck with

Google search and I'm guessing he uses Google search to get two different

websites out there such as USGenweb or some of these other free sites that

you have to use Google search to find because you're not usually going to find

them on Ancestry or FamilySearch or the like

beyond that I don't have a lot of

luck with Google search I may think

my family is too small or whenever I search

for family members I usually find things that I've written so I find myself but I

do have some luck with Google books

My ancestors still aren't amazing enough to find in Google books

but what I find in Google books are county histories if

I want to learn a little bit more about where my ancestors came from I've

exhausted some of the hints on the various websites and now I just want to

know a little bit more about Franklin County, Ohio

then I can go to Google books and look for at Franklin County Ohio county

history I can also use Google books and I did this when I was kind of casually

doing research and that was discovered the unit history for my ancestor William

James Townsend who fought in the Civil War

I knew his unit the 133rd Company K of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry

And I went to Google books and found a unit history

of that unit and that was really exciting

so sometimes the books are for just more broadening my mind about the

history at the time and place my ancestors lived even though their names

aren't usually going to appear in those books

now when you begin to get a little

more serious in your genealogy you want to organize your data and one of the

tools that you might consider using its genealogical software now some of the

reasons why genealogical software is better than just kind of haphazardly

searching online and saving things to Google Drive or Evernote is that it's

really designed to organize the types of information you're gonna find family

groups pedigree events in someone's life notes media citations

it organizes that

information and unlike and other organizing systems such as paper files

or Evernote you can analyze data and clean things up in your family tree this

is what genealogy software really excels at even more so than online genealogy trees

and finally I love geneaology software that becomes a central hinting

source so instead of going to Ancestry and FindMyPast and MyHeritage

I can go to one place and right now my place is RootsMagic

it has hints to the four major web sites

and then with a product called GenSmarts it also gives me some

other hints of some records I might want to investigate

so I really love having a central hinting spot for a variety of places to research

using genealogy software

now when you're move beyond casual researching

and you're into more serious research you're still gonna use genealogy

websites but you're gonna go beyond the hinting you're still gonna use the hints

your're still gonna use the hinting but you're going to go more

in-depth you're going to go check out this thing called the Card Catalog in a

video from Ancestry that I interviewed Crista Cowan she said check out the

Card Catalog because in the search form these smaller collections where your

ancestors are hiding aren't always bubbling up to the surface you have to

go check out the card catalog but not every collection

especially on FamilySearch

has a searchable form you can see the digital images but you have to

browse through them much the same way if you were flipping the pages of a book

and the only way you're gonna get to those collections is in the card catalog

and so when I am really trying to dive deep into an ancestor's life and I'm

being serious then I will go investigate the card catalog

additionally ever wonder why you can't find a particular record

I know this is asked quite a bit on our YouTube channel

why can't I find the birth record for an individual

you have to go check out the wiki pages FamilySearch has a wonderful wiki

collection the wiki pages on FamilySearch tell you specifically when were

records kept for a particular time and place

and if your ancestor lived in that place

did they have their birth before during or after the institution

of records being collected by the state or the church or not at all

that's where you're gonna find the answers to those questions

so when you're ready to go beyond casual researching

you need to check out wiki pages

okay serious researchers have a

lot of places they can go and find out more about their ancestors and once

they've exhausted or attempted to exhaust the big four

Ancestry, FindMyPast, MyHeritage, and FamilySearch

they go off site kind of like off-roading if you will

so they probably have already investigated some of these record

repositories that you see online cemeteries are usually linked with

Ancestry and FamilySearch to Find-a-Grave and Billiongraves but we go a

little bit deeper for me if I know my ancestors were buried in Cincinnati Ohio

and they happen to have been buried and Spring Grove cemetery then I head over

to the Spring Grove Cemetery website and I find some really great information on

that website

Courthouse records - I've used the Huron County Courthouse to find

probate records and divorce records for some of the ancestors that I am

researching right now

the NARA website is a great portal to a lot of other

collections that you may be interested in they don't always have stuff online

but they give you the guides to do off-site research because yes not

everything is online my new favorite beyond city directories which I have

three videos on this channel you can check the description or the info cards

yeah small plug the newspapers- Newspapers.com Newspaper Archive

Chronicling America GenealogyBank these have great records for you to

investigate to find the stories behind your ancestors rather than just

obituaries which most people actually go look for when they're searching newspapers

there's so many other great finds and newspapers and I also said

those county histories but it pays to remind you county histories are

fantastic for the social histories about your ancestors and you never know you

might actually find that your ancestor was published in that county history

so here's my question of the day - what do you use to research your

ancestors and if you're from any of the countries around the world that love to

watch our channel tell us where you research so we can all

learn together you never know maybe there's somebody in this audience who

wants to know how to research in South Africa and you may have the answer for them

if you like this video be sure to hit the bell and the subscribe button

the bell will be next to the subscribe button and that way you let YouTube know that

we're a great Channel and you don't want to miss a video from us but you know

what sometimes you're gonna miss some of the videos because YouTube doesn't

always tell you when we go live or when we post a new video so we want you just

sign up for our newsletter and to do that we're gonna bribe you yes we're

gonna give you this free online research guide totally free when you sign up for

our newsletter and that way you'll make sure that you know when our new videos

go live and help you find some oldies but goodies

For more infomation >> What Do You Use When You Do Genealogy? - Viewer Question - Duration: 14:34.

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The Cheapest Flight Booking Company - Here's What We Recommend Instead - Duration: 5:09.

what's up everybody Larry Porter here back with majestic travel and in today's

video we're gonna be talking about the cheapest flight booking company so if

you're looking for ways to get a cheap flight I want to share with you from my

experience some of the cheapest companies alright we'll be right back

all right welcome back so are we talking about cheap flights

okay what's the cheapest flight booking company so me being a travel agent me

and you make you bars being travel agents here's some of our experiences on

where we found most of the cheap flights from okay as I share with you something

with some of these companies you know the rates may change so but I just want

to share with you the prices that we have experienced and what we found the

cheapest deal is that so the first tip I want to share with you a few flying

somewhere or you just try to book a flight or you go on a vacation package

you will find that most flights are cheap through booking a vacation package

okay there's a couple of sites that we go through callbacks

it's called vacation SS and vacation Express cheap flights are on those sites

for dirt cheap due to the fact that they're occluded within a package okay

now if you're just looking for a cheap flight by itself for my experience this

is just our opinion from my experience we did a lot of research on Allegiant

okay the Legion has cheap flights okay and they're very very affordable not

elite it's not available in most and certain so I should say certain states

so you have to check and see if the Legion is available in your state okay

now another one else I want to talk about Southwest now Southwest may appear

to be higher when it comes to ticket wise but they got huge benefits due to

the fact that you can have to worry about paying for your your luggage okay

you can carry on so many for free okay so it's a good thing about software

Southwest has good benefits of that now the number one of them all that were I

recommend is charter flights now those have been some of the cheapest ones that

I found so far as well is if you're doing a vacation package it has a very

very low deposit okay you can have a vacation package plus flight

with just $100 deposit just because you did a private charter flights so that's

an option you may want to look into doing charter flags

trying to fly some huge right now they're blowing up really a big bigger

than ever before everybody's starting to jump on it but charter flights probably

may be your best route for getting involved with getting cheap flights so

spirit spirit has a decent flight opportunities as well some of these

suppliers that I may be mentioning you're gonna have to go through a travel

agent on some of them ok if you're not a travel agent you won't have access to

these suppliers now you as a consumer you mostly would have access to our

online booking sites or through a major airline directly but to get some of

these deals I'm talking about you can most likely need to go through a travel

agent so if you don't have a travel agent get with me and we can we can

really help you out in that area but the biggest way to save guys I'm gonna share

this with you the biggest way to save on flights is to become a travel agent and

I'm not pitching this out here just to get you get business with you that's not

what this is about however if you really want to save money

and get a commission back on your vacation special you're going somewhere

it's a vacation package you can get money back from your vacation which

would be a huge savings on your flight your whole package and everything

because you get the Commission back instead of going directly through our

airline or directly to a a booking site where you can book your vacation why not

book your vacation and get the Commission back because think about it

when you're looking forward for yourself and you know how travel agent you

throwing mine in the way because the Commission is already written to the

price anyway somebody to give me and most like it goes back to the company so

why not you become their travel agent and get the money back so that's one of

the cheapest ways I can see see vacating and flying by being a travel agent okay

or going through a travel agent okay so hope you find value from this video if

you did give us a thumbs up subscribe to our YouTube channel and

and leave a comment if you have any questions alright we will see you on the

next video be blessed and happy travelling The Cheapest Flight Booking Company

For more infomation >> The Cheapest Flight Booking Company - Here's What We Recommend Instead - Duration: 5:09.

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What are Autistic Meltdowns & Shutdowns? - Duration: 5:53.

Hi, my name is Stephanie and today I wanted to share with you about autistic

meltdowns and shutdowns. Now, if you watched my interview with My ASD Journey

on his channel, you may have noticed that he asked me about what I would call a

meltdown. And I had two different terms that I personally used: a meltdown and a

shutdown. Now, this was just from my personal perspective and assumption, so

I'm going to give you what I've assumed it is before I go into what the internet

is saying it is. So, what I thought of as a meltdown was basically any time that I

was losing control and acting out. So, that would be like screaming or hitting

or just things that are kind of, like, violent and outward and I don't

necessarily have a lot of control over. It's like an impulse and it kind of

happens. This might seem kind of like a tantrum to a parent, except for instead

of throwing a fit in order to get something or have their way, an autistic

person having a meltdown is not doing it to manipulate and they're also not

really doing it out of their own will. But it's happening outside of their will

because they are overloaded. They can't handle what's going on. So, then we get to

shut down. For me that would be almost kind of like depression, but not quite.

It's where, like, the world is being shut out. You can't always respond to external

stimuli, but a lot of times there's still a lot going on in here. For me, to get

through the day, a lot of times I could be task-focused so that way all I had to

think about was that one thing and I could get through the day and other

times I couldn't even do that. Like, I couldn't even do simple things and it

was just like shutting everyone and everything out. It almost feels like I'm

cold to the world. In search of what a meltdown and a shutdown technically are,

I did find a source that said that a meltdown is basically any time that you

lose real control, whether that is an inward or outward response. So that would

be like the shutdown response of not really

being able to maybe speak or interact with the world or the outward response

where, you know, you might see some very violent things or loud things or

something like that. However, as I continued to search, I did find other

sources that described meltdowns and shutdowns as separate things due to the

fact that one is inward and one is outward, but they are both characterized

by a lack of really ability to control what's happening. So, at the end of the

day, a meltdown or a shutdown is really the time when an autistic person, or

person with Asperger's, is triggered beyond their tolerance. Basically, I have

a pretty good tolerance for even the things that really trigger me, like

sounds and visual things that are, like, too much, physical sensations and stuff

like that. But when those things pile up as well as social situations and stuff

like that, there's just times where I can't handle it anymore and it's just ...

something happens. Whether it's a meltdown outward or a shutdown inward, a

lot for me is a shutdown before I ever get to a meltdown, but they've both

occurred. What I think is important for you to know, though, is that both

meltdowns and shutdowns are, again, not something used to manipulate and it's

also not something that you should mock or make fun of or anything like that. It

is out of the person's control when this occurs. They can't help it. It's not to

throw a fit. It's not to ignore you or make you feel bad. It's just happening

because their system, their body, cannot handle it anymore and they need to do

something to bring things back into balance. And meltdowns and shutdowns can

be pretty extreme. For meltdowns, this can be, you know, physically hitting

themselves or someone else, screaming, those sorts of things that seem really

scary and violent, and then there are shutdowns that make people unable to

move their bodies at all, or just unable to speak. For me, sometimes, that's just

going monotone and having a difficulty getting words out. Some people can't even

respond to their name being called for, like, several

times, stuff like that. So it can be pretty extreme when we're triggered over

our tolerance. However, I would encourage you not to be afraid of these things

because that alone can make things worse. And to know that it's just, it's just a

thing that happens and we can learn from when those meltdowns and shutdowns

happen and see what led up to that point and start to try to identify what

triggers those things so that we can avoid them as much as possible. But

there are going to be days that they happen and again it's not in your

control or the person with autism or asperger's control and sometimes people

just need some space and sometimes people just need things to to stop for a

little bit. So, I hope that you enjoyed this video. If you did, go ahead and give

it a thumbs up and let me know what your thoughts are in the comments below. If

this helped you understand anything more about meltdowns and shutdowns, or if

you've had them or anything like that, just let me know in the comments below

and if you haven't already, please do subscribe. I upload it to this channel

every Thursday at 4 p.m. Central Standard Time, so if you don't want to

miss an upload, go ahead and hit that subscribe button. I hope that you're

having a wonderful week and I hope you'll see me in my next video. Bye!

For more infomation >> What are Autistic Meltdowns & Shutdowns? - Duration: 5:53.

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WHY VISIT LUANG PRABANG? | What to See and Do | Travel Vlog by Lost Details - Duration: 10:18.

For more infomation >> WHY VISIT LUANG PRABANG? | What to See and Do | Travel Vlog by Lost Details - Duration: 10:18.

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Inspire Your Heart With Art | What Does ART Mean To You? - Duration: 1:01.

Art for me is a communication where the words are not needed.

Art is the courageous act to speak your absolute truth.

Art is self-awareness and curiosity. It's .. it's an adventure!

Art is cooking by going through my mental flavours library and create pleasure.

Art is a colour of a human culture, it expresses the one self in so many shapes.

A medium where there's no going back.

Art is a manifestation of our ideas and feelings.

For more infomation >> Inspire Your Heart With Art | What Does ART Mean To You? - Duration: 1:01.

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친구가 남자친구와 헤어졌다면? - Duration: 0:57.

[One of the best friend is broken up her boyfriend and got really sad]

[How should I comfort my friend?]

Really?

Why all of a sudden?

You okay?

Oh, that's shocked to me...

But I think you did a good job!

I thought you guys were great couple but

I thought you are the better one than him!

So! It's okay if you're sad!

You can meet a better person from now on!

Don't be so sad too much!

Shall we go for a drink?

Have a drink!

Don't worry, there'll be a good person!

First of all, let's relax and chill your mind.

You can meet a better person!

Let me introduce good person for you!!

For more infomation >> 친구가 남자친구와 헤어졌다면? - Duration: 0:57.

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Arsenal deadline day deals: Confirmed ins and out, Emery blocked exit, what could've been - Duration: 2:36.

Unai Emery prioritised additions on the wing this month but made clear he had a limited budget.

Loans have been the focus for the fourth-placed Gunners, while players leaving have been based on arrivals too.

The window shuts tonight with Emery set to have his squad settled for the second half of the season.

Here's a round-up of Arsenal's transfer business today.

INS

Only Denis Suarez has been confirmed as an arrival at the Emirates on loan from Barcelona.

The 25-year-old winger has been reunited with Unai Emery with the pair having worked together at Sevilla.

Suarez pushed for the move throughout the month and it was finally confirmed earlier on deadline day.

OUT

Back-up goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez was allowed to join Championship side Reading on loan earlier this month.

And the club's one deadline day departure was young winger Emile Smith Rowe.

He is seen as having a big future in north London and was sent to Bundesliga side RB Leipzig to get more first-team game time.

Arsenal did not want to include an option to buy clause in his contract as they intend to bring him back in the summer.

POTENTIAL DEALS

Christopher Nkunku of PSG has been Arsenal's likeliest late addition.

The midfielder knows Emery well from the manager's time in charge at the Parc des Princes.

The 19-year-old wanted to them back up with Emery and negotiations were ongoing today over a loan.

But the latest was that the two clubs were reportedly worlds apart over their valuation of an option to buy.

Arsenal were apparently prepared to pay close to £20m come the summer, without an obligation, but PSG value Nkunku far higher.

DEALS THAT WON'T HAPPEN

Young forward Eddie Nketiah had to be kept by Emery due to their lack of another attacking addition on top of Suarez.

Arsenal's academy product was poised for a loan to Augsburg, while a host of Championship clubs want him too.

But Nketiah, who has become somewhat frustrated at his lack of first-team minutes, won't leave now.

The most high-profile targets where deals fell through have, meanwhile, been Ivan Perisic of Inter Milan and Yannick Carrasco of Dalian Yifang

Arsenal's transfer budget meant both were pursued on loan but only with the option to buy.

Neither the Italian or Chinese clubs, though, were prepared to sanction Arsenal's respective proposals.

For more infomation >> Arsenal deadline day deals: Confirmed ins and out, Emery blocked exit, what could've been - Duration: 2:36.

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WordPress for Beginners: WHAT IS A LANDING PAGE? - Duration: 3:21.

In this video, we'll talk about "Why is a Landing Page Important", and

why you should even have one on your website?

Now, in this video I'll only cover the basics

in terms of Landing Pages and, if you want to find out more about how to

properly build a Landing Page that is effective and yet easy to build...

Don't forget to check out the Free Course that we have in the description of this video

Now, a Landing Page is a page that is sort of "separate" from the other stuff of

your website and, it is mainly dedicated to those kind of visitors that get to

your website, because they probably heard about your business somewhere else on the Internet.

And you're probably thinking...

"Why is a landing page dedicated to these users? Why can't you send them to your homepage?"

Well, think about it... There's a visitor that has

probably never heard about you before, gets to your website, gets to your homepage...

Probably sticks around for two seconds, and then he'll leave eventually

and never come back, because there was nothing really interesting for him

and there were too many things that were distracting him.

Whereas, on a Landing Page, you can offer him something valuable

in exchange for his email address.

On your Landing Page you can display something like a FREE PDF, for example

that is also related to your business. And, it also has to be something that is

attractive for your visitor. So, for example, if you have a business about

I don't know... Fishing, for example, you can display a PDF that says:

"Five Secrets to Catch a Better Fish" (What do I know)

But, it has to be something attractive. And then, he'll leave his email address

in exchange for that PDF. And, more and more visitors will come to that Landing Page,

and you'll be able to gather more and more email addresses.

And now, when you publish a blog post, for example, or when you launch a new

product, you can send an email to all of those visitors, and they can come and

check your blog post or your new product. And, probably, not every single person

that you have emailed will come to check out your new blog post, but I assure you

that many of them will... And, in a nutshell, this is the purpose of a Landing Page:

To gather more and more email addresses and to get people to stick

around, and announce them when there's some new stuff coming up on your website,

or anything related to your business.

Now, as I said, this only scratches the surface,

in terms of Landing Pages, and if you want to find out more about how to

properly set up a Landing Page that gathers a lot of the email addresses

fast, don't forget to check out the Free Course in the description of this video.

And also, don't forget to subscribe to this channel, because we've got some AMAZING videos

coming up for you! Now, I really hope you enjoyed this video,

and, I'll see you guys in the next one :)

For more infomation >> WordPress for Beginners: WHAT IS A LANDING PAGE? - Duration: 3:21.

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Numerology - What is a Personal Year - Duration: 9:23.

Hey there lovely Awakening Beings and Spiritual Souls. Jo Rose of www.jorose.com

Numerologist and Energy Healer, although I'm thinking of changing it to Energy

Forecaster because everything I do, whether it be numerology or healing is

based around energy. In this video I'm going to be sharing with you information

on Personal Years. Before I do, let's just go back to 'energy'. Einstein, Tesla,

Pythagoras all stated everything is energy.

Pythagoras looked at each number and said it was an energy in its own right,

hence why numerology is key to most things that I teach and it's the

skeleton of my coaching programs. Everything is energy, when we look at the

battery it has both a positive and a negative,

just as the light bulb has a positive and a negative and unless we do the

process of connecting both positive and negative it cannot bring the current

through that it needs to, to make the appliance work. We are positive and the

earth is negative and as time has gone on, we spend less time outside with

nature connecting to the earth, which is why I often say especially in a 4 Energy,

get out there and ground yourself. It shouldn't just be 4 Energy, it should

be all the time; walk barefoot on the grass, the beach, touch the grass, touch

your plants, do gardening, we're getting so much little green space these days

what... which doesn't make sense because we need to really reconnect, to rejuvenate

ourselves. If we're not feeling rejuvenated, get outside. Have you ever

watched your pets when it's not feeling well it will go outside and sit on the

earth and start to recover. There is so much research on grounding and you can

buy gadgets for your bed, for your, your home, your shoes, your computers or

anywhere to ground yourself. This video is about Personal Years and I want to

just explain in brief what a Personal Year is. Before I do, let's explain the

Universal Year. So the Universal Year is the energy of the year, the current year

and it starts on the 1st of January and concludes on the 31st of December, for

calculation purposes. Although we begin to feel the energy coming through

October prior to the year, and it finally disperses round about end of February of

the following year. Let's work on 2019 as an example. To work out the current year

the universal current year we would add together all the digits of the current

month (not month YEAR) 2019 2+0+1+9 =12 1+2=3 2019 is a

Universal Year 3. 2020 will be a Universal Year 4. 2021 a Universal Year

5 and so on. To understand the Personal Year and the way the cycle works, it runs

1 to 9 and this is called an epicycle, so where in your 'epicycle' are you? In the

Universal 'epicycle' we are in the third year. It will go on to 9, it will restart

at 1 but nothing begins and ends, just like nature and check out my video

'Numerology and the Apple Tree' to understand how it goes around in a

circle; it's a cycle. Now you know how to work at the Universal Year, let's work

out the Personal Year. The Personal Year is done by taking and reducing down your

day of birth, your month of birth and the current year - example 8th of December.

8 is already reduced down but if it was 17th of December, we would add together

1+7=8 8 December is the 12th month 1+2 is 3 and 2019, we

calculated to be a 3. Now we would add together each of those 3 single digits

8+3+3=14 1+4=5 Somebody born on the 8th of December

would currently, in 2019 be in a Personal Year 5. 2020 a Personal Year 6. 2021 a

Personal Year 7 and so on. If you get stuck, leave a comment below and I'll

help you calculate your birthday, although the calculation is below. Now,

it's an epicycle of 9. Understanding the Personal Years, we know the energy that

we are in, it's whether we want to start something, complete something, holiday,

socialize, build, give birth, get married. There is a best time for these to happen

and you may not know why you are steered some way or steered away from something,

it's all to do with the energy. Let's understand the energy. If you understand

this for you, you know where you're going. If you understand this for your, your

partner, your family, your friends, your colleagues, you'll know where they are

and you'll understand when you need to give them space, when you need space,

you'll understand when they want to socialize or, or play or build or work.

It's a great way to connect with others. Let's look at what the Personal Years mean.

So somebody who's in a Personal Year 1; they are looking at new, beginnings,

fresh start, sowing seeds, taking action, independent. The self. Personal Year 2

people; they are looking to nurture, they are expanding patience, observation, harmony,

support; it's about relationships coming together. Personal Year 3; creation, create,

express, motivate, inspire, social; think mum/dad/child, the group is expanding.

Personal Year 4; discipline, build, order, secure, plan; team.

It's laying the foundations. Personal Year 5; movement, unpredictability, variety,

freedom; escapism. Personal Year 6; service, domestic priorities,

responsibility; family. Personal Year 7; contemplation, self-awareness, trust,

intuition; source/creator/god/universe. Personal Year 8; karma, balance, recognition,

personal power; internal/external, spiritual and material. Personal Year 9;

release, forgiveness, completion, transformation; we are one/all coming

together, unity, united. This is an epicycle. Where

are you in your epicycle? Listed below will be either the Personal Years laid

out 1 - 9. Take a look at your video, see what you've got in store. Share

the videos with your partners, with your friends, see what they've got in store

and come back to me, let me know how this is helping you, navigate and steer your

way along the path of your life. Forecasting the Personal Numbers, the

Personal Years is important to understand the energy. If you find that

your partner is in the same Personal Year as you but things are working out

different, that is due to their core numbers, their Life Path, their Heart's

Desire, their Expression, their Personality, their Maturity, their Essence,

their transit. There's many numbers that will make it slightly different, however

these are still the lessons that will come up for both of you and you may find

one of you's more on the positive, one more on the negative, bring them back to

balance, that's what it's all about. Look at your challenges

as opportunities for growth. Look at your challenges as opportunities to flourish,

to succeed, to achieve, to evolve. I hope you've enjoyed watching this video on

Personal Years. My name is Jo Rose of www.jorose.com and I'll leave you with

this note - It's your life (L.Y.F.E) Love Yourself First Everyday

Knowing your numbers is a great way to help you do this. Thank you for watching

For more infomation >> Numerology - What is a Personal Year - Duration: 9:23.

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What is the difference between Siser EasyWeed, EasyWeed Stretch, and EasyWeed Electric? - Duration: 10:08.

For more infomation >> What is the difference between Siser EasyWeed, EasyWeed Stretch, and EasyWeed Electric? - Duration: 10:08.

-------------------------------------------

Taoizm Nedir? Çin'de Dini İnanç ve Felsefe - Duration: 7:06.

For more infomation >> Taoizm Nedir? Çin'de Dini İnanç ve Felsefe - Duration: 7:06.

-------------------------------------------

What's Ur Thing: Sam Richardson Creates His Own Anime And Dishes On His New Series "Champaign Ill" - Duration: 13:38.

Your thing is anime.

There's a new show called "My Hero Academia".

Every time you say a title of one of these shows you smirk

on how ridiculous it sounds.

Cause, I know it is! I really know it is!

[laughter]

Welcome to "What's Ur Thing?"

This is where I talk to celebrities about their things.

The things they're obsessed about.

Their hobbies, their passions. Today's guest,

Sam Richardson.

The star of "Veep", "Detroiters", and the new show,

"Champagne ILL".

And he's a great comedian and a fantastic improviser

from Detroit. We're going to get to his thing, which is anime

and a whole bunch of other shit right now.

♪♪

Welcome to the show, ladies and gentlemen.

Today's guest is responsible for some of

the funniest television in the last 10 years.

I need everyone to give a round of applause to Sam...

Sam Richardson. Sam Richardson.

[cheering]

Thank you.

What?

I love your show, "Veep".

[laughter]

I'm kidding.

You know I'm kidding, right?

No, I knew.

I'm a big fan of yours, Sam.

Thank you for being here.

Thanks for having me, man.

Really appreciate it.

Now, this show's about your thing,

but now your thing is anime. Which is?

Animated television.

Which is, I think, a little disturbing.

Well, there's a difference between anime and Hentai.

Right, I was just thinking that.

And many people get into one because of the other.

Right.

Because you're like, "Oh, I'm watching these animated

characters fight. I'm gonna watch them have sex".

Well, now, now, I'm interested, Sam.

Why don't we have them like sit around

and just talk to each other?

Hold on.

Save that thought.

I want to talk about your latest projects first.

First, "Champagne ILL".

Yeah.

What is this? This is a show on Youtube?

On Youtube Premium.

"Champagne ILL" stars me, Adam Pally,

it has Jay Pharoah in it.

It's about two members of an entourage.

Two crew members of an entourage

who all of a sudden have to deal with

losing that world.

It's like "Entourage" after the fact.

Right.

So these guys have to come back home to their

home town and pick up life where they left

off after they left for 15 years.

Something happens where they don't

live that entourage life anymore.

Exactly. Something happens.

Now, are you making fun of hip hop in this show?

Because, you know, I come from hip hop.

No, it certainly is not making fun of hip hop.

It's a celebration, in fact.

Because like it takes place in the world of,

you know, what if you are part of this world,

but then like that world is removed from you.

Right, unexpectedly.

Unexpectedly.

And so like you're no longer surrounded by those people

and the things that you like.

And then they move back to a small town, and the things

that you took for granted are now very strange

to everyone else around you.

Because you also have a show called "Detroiters".

Yes.

And that's why I wore this jacket.

Oh, yes.

No, it's actually a disrespectful thing

I'm about to say.

Ok.

I don't want too much of your Detroit-ness getting on me,

so I wore protective layer.

You see what I'm saying?

I see.

Cause, I've been there a couple times

and I got a little nervous.

Yeah.

I got a little scared.

You weren't tough enough?

And I know something about towns that have numbers. K?

What direction of number does it get whiter?

Is it higher up or is it the lower numbers?

It is higher up.

Higher.

The higher up you go, when you get to like.

22 mile?

22 mile, good luck.

[laughter]

And then is your role in "Veep"

your breakout role, you think?

I think so.

That's where I first saw you.

And you're a show stealer.

I appreciate that.

From some very talented people.

How much do you compare what

you did on Veep to what we like to call,

today's actual government.

You notice the significance?

There is a shocking amount of parallels.

It's really scary.

It really is scary.

Because what it's done for comedic effect

on the show is done for actual governing in real life.

Actual legislation.

We're in trouble!

It's bad, man.

It really is. It really is.

How's Julia? She's cool?

Julia is like legitimately the best person.

Does she talk about "Seinfeld" a lot?

She was on "Seinfeld".

She was on "Seinfeld".

A very underrated show.

Unknown.

You watch "Seinfeld"?

I love "Seinfeld".

You watch "Martin"?

Oh, of course.

Both?

"Martin" took place in Detroit. Ha!

Oh, I didn't know that.

That's right. What's up, what's up, what's up?

That's probably why I didn't like it.

You didn't like Martin?

Boo this man!

[crowd boos]

BOO!

Oh, stop it.

BOOO!

That's only the black people booing.

White people don't even know what "Martin" is.

Martin Scorsese?

No, there's a thing.

I know you're a true comedy connoisseur

if you like Martin AND Seinfeld.

I hear you're an improviser.

Yes.

I don't know if you know this about me, Sam,

but I am one of the best.

Oh.

Where did you study the improvs?

I studied improv at Second City in Detroit.

DETROIT! City!

And then I worked at Second City in Detroit

and then moved to Chicago to work on the main stage

at Second City.

See, I'm a UCB guy.

Oh yeah.

So you and I are in an improv family.

You live with mom. I live with dad.

Exactly, exactly.

We meet for Christmas.

We meet for Christmas.

But I don't fuck with you like that.

I understand. I see Mom's got a boyfriend around too.

[laughter]

Your partner on your show, "Champagne ILL",

that's Adam Pally.

Adam Pally, yes.

That's a UCB guy.

He's a UCB cat.

Is that alright?

Are you guys allowed to mix like that?

No, no, there's a partnership between the two.

You know, it's like Danny Glover and...

Donald Glover?

Donald Glover.

When they finally came together to make

"The Glovers" on Fox.

What happens when Danny Glover?

[laughter]

And Crispin Glover shows up?

The reason why I'm talking about this so much is

because improv is my thing.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I know the show's "What's Ur Thing?"

We're going to get to your cartoons in a second.

[laughter]

Anime!

Thank you so much for being here today on

"What's Ur Thing?"

Thanks for having me, sir.

My show is about people that excel in one thing

must have a hobby or an obsession or something

they do on the side that they love to do.

Yours is anime.

I love anime.

Break it down to me.

What is anime?

Anime is Japanese animation.

And you love this?

I love it.

Do you like it more than regular cartoons or American cartoons?

Like, I mean, I grew up watching things like "Thundercats"

and that holds like a nostalgic part of my.

Who's the black Thundercat?

Panthro.

No, he was purple.

He was purple.

Racist!

Oh, but Earle Hyman Jr., who was the grandpa on

"The Cosby Show" is the voice of Panthro.

So, there's different types of anime.

There's different types of anime.

And what I like about anime is honestly,

about animation in general, it's the biggest ideas,

but they can be drawn so you can like see them.

Like they changed physics in a way that you could

never do in real life.

Okay.

You know.

That's what I like about all animation.

There doesn't need to be a budget.

You can have a show about five robot lions that

form a giant robot.

You don't have to worry about how it's going to get made.

Exactly.

You can just do it.

So fantasy is much easier to come to life in

the anime world.

Exactly.

At what kind of anime are you into?

I'm into action anime and like action comedy ones.

Like when one show I've been watching right now.

It's an old one, but it's, it's called "One Piece."

Oof yes.

My research shows that you've watched 600 episodes.

Out of like about 800 in about four months.

It's about a band of pirates.

And they eat these things called devil fruits and it

gives them powers.

And Monkey D. Luffy wants to be the king of the pirates.

It's very good.

[laughter]

Is there like a stigma to being into anime?

There is entirely!

Super nerd.

Also, I only watch them in Japanese because the

rhythm and the acting in Japanese is always so much

better than like the american translation.

Really?

Anime is so amazing with its timing.

Like both action timing and like its comedic timing.

And like there's something lost in translation every time.

But it's written in subtitles.

Oh, you read the subtitles.

But then like once you watch it enough, not that

I'm saying like, "Watch enough and you'll learn Japanese!"

No, it's not that.

But you can start to get the rhythm of it, you know.

And you start to recognize phrases and stuff like that.

So you'd rather that than the dubbed version where

they put the american voice.

They got Subs Vs Dubs.

It's like an anime war.

You know, somebody like insist on subs!

Some people insist on dubs.

I'm subs all the way.

No dubs, no dubs.

So that's like the gang violence.

That's the gang violence in anime world.

Dubs or Subs, huh?

Uh huh.

Are these like seasons?

Uh, yeah.

There's like seasons.

Like there's a new show called "My Hero Academia",

which is like now just got released in the states and

it's like, now it's like very...it's like maybe the

most popular new show.

And you was already on it.

I was already on it.

Cause I'm, you know, I'm on it.

I'll be honest with you, Sam, every time you say a

title of one of these shows you smirk on how

ridiculous it sounds.

Cause I know it is.

I really know it is.

There's "One Punch Man".

That's a popular one.

What?

"One Punch Man!"

Huh?

I thought I just heard that, or was the my own echo?

What's "One Punch Man"?

[laughter]

"One Punch Man" is the story of Saitama,

who one day decided to be a superhero.

And now he's depressed because every fight he gets

in he can win in one punch and he's looking for a challenge.

Like it's a comedy.

Right.

So, no matter what challenges, one punch and it's over.

He's like depressed because he can't.

Yeah, sorry, I hear all the vaginas in the room

just drying up.

I don't know if you noticed.

You can hear that?

[laughter]

You might be an anime character.

That's my power?

Exactly.

Doink!

[shriveling sound]

[laughter]

So you're going to create an anime story right now.

Okay.

So, I'm going to show you some stock anime.

Okay.

Some stock anime.

And you give me the name, description, the start.

And I'm making these up as I see them?

Yeah, the trailer of what the anime show would be.

Ani-make This Up!

Okay.

This show is called "Wolfsbane".

Yeah, that's Wolfsbane.

Lutama was born from a wolf, but he's a human and

is now trying to incorporate himself into

American or Japanese society as a big time executive.

Right.

At a cracker factory.

Okay and the "Wolfsbane" is the show?

"Wolfsbane" cause he still has wolf tendencies.

Right.

But wolves don't like crackers.

How is he going to sell them?

"Wolfsbane."

What about these guys?

Oh, these guys.

So these were his cousins Bing Li and Bing Lo.

So they were, they were born as wolves,

but they're wearing human costumes because that's

how they get into the city, but they can't help

but act like wolves because they are wolves.

Ohhhh.

Alright.

That is Mr. Fiddle's and that is his boss.

[laughter]

Mr. Fiddle's is his boss?

And it is a cat.

Not really a big character on the show.

Just once in a while.

Every now and then it's like "Mr Fiddles is coming"

and like a cat walks by and everybody's like, "Oh shit."

Then it gets this, this feels evil.

This feels evil.

Oh crap.

That's Genghis Vaughn.

Genghis Vaughn is his hairstylist, but he has a

gun that shoots hair and so he shoots hairstyles on him.

Right.

But they are always a little bit bad.

The hairstyle.

The hairstyles.

Okay, last one.

Who are these guys?

Oh man.

Come on.

These are the page boys of the office.

Right.

Will and Bill.

Right.

They....

Oh, I know these guys!

You know Will and Bill?

These are the guys, they watched too many

Clint Eastwood westerns.

Uh huh.

And they try to, uh, bring western life into the office.

Into the office with hilarious results.

[laughter]

One episode they brought a gun into the office and

they had to evacuate the building.

Yeah.

But not the main guy cause he thought he was

getting a haircut.

Exactly.

And he got shot.

Remember that time he got shot?

He got shot!

It was so good!

Oh no!

In Japanese it's different.

Yeah.

Well Sam, thank you so much for creating this

whole anime world.

Give it up for him, ladies and gentlemen.

[cheering]

Thank you.

Jeez oh Pete, that was fun!

Shout out to Sam Richardson for coming

through and creating an anime with us.

Starring a wolf boy who works for a cat boss.

What?

It's already been greenlit on Netflix.

[speaks Japanese]

Hai!

For more infomation >> What's Ur Thing: Sam Richardson Creates His Own Anime And Dishes On His New Series "Champaign Ill" - Duration: 13:38.

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Dizaro - So What [Free Music] - Duration: 3:09.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Dizaro - So What [Free Music] - Duration: 3:09.

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Single Vegan What I Eat In A Day + Daisy Cam & Amelia's Dinner at Watercourse in Denver - Duration: 5:37.

Hola veggie lovers. I'm JP with Vegans Abroad.

Amelia is currently still back in the States in Denver for her job.

If you're new to our channel,

we post videos every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2PM Eastern Time

and we hang out for about an hour afterward

to respond to your comments and answer any questions you might have

so come join us during that time.

If you're NOT new to our channel, we really appreciate that you are

watching our videos and providing such insightful comments.

We really appreciate that.

While Amelia was gone I decided to record a

Single Vegan What I Eat In A Day video

to show you all what a single vegan can eat.

So let's go ahead and get started.

[Upbeat Music]

For breakfast almost everyday we eat Raw Rolled Oats.

We put some ground flax that we grind up,

usually chia, too, but we were out of chia,

with some oats and then we add in some nutmeg, cinnamon,

amla powder, it's supposed to help with my cholesterol, and a little maca powder.

And we use almond milk here that's fortified with calcium and Vitamin D

because with my back I want to make sure that I keep a good calcium level.

And then we top it all with fruit.

You can use whatever fruit you like.

Frozen fruit is just fine, too.

I put bananas and papaya on this with some walnuts.

I just love that for breakfast.

Let's take a little break for a Daisy Cam.

We get a lot of requests from people to see more of Miss Daisy.

And she is adorable, isn't she? Oh my God she's a sweetheart.

For lunch almost everyday, I eat a salad, a big salad.

I normally top it with all kinds of veggies,

but I didn't have any prepared so I just put some sliced onion, tomato and

sunflower seeds, oregano, some balsamic vinegar on it.

I had made some pasta with a pasta sauce the night before.

I decided to eat that, which is really simple.

It's just tomato sauce and some chopped up veggies:

broccoli and cauliflower and onion and garlic.

I just opened up a jar of tomato sauce and poured it in.

Amelia wanted to share her dinner with us that she had at Watercourse

so let's jump over to Denver and see what Amelia is up to.

>> Amelia: Hi veggie lovers!

I'm Amelia with Vegans Abroad.

I'm still here in Denver, CO and I thought I would share

my meal with you guys last night.

I decided to go to Watercourse Foods,

which is a 100% vegan restaurant in Denver.

It's in what I consider downtown Denver,

but the neighborhood is actually called Uptown.

Anyway, I highly recommend you all check it out

if you're ever here in Denver because it is the first 100% vegan restaurant

and it definitely delivers. They have a great selection of

comfort food and definitely more on the gourmet side I'd say.

I decided to start my meal with the Baked Brie appetizer

and it was AMAZING!

It was super light and decadent.

The brie filling itself is made with tofu, cashew and a little nutritional yeast

that they use as a binder.

At least that's what the server said.

It is wrapped in a very light and flaky pastry puff. Quite tasty.

For my main course, I decided to have the Sage Sweet Potato Gnocchi.

And wow! It was so incredibly flavorful.

The gnocchi dish comes with a sweet potato puree,

roasted butternut squash and mushrooms,

a sage oil, fried sage leaves, and it is topped with a walnut parmesan.

Yes please! If you get that, you will not be disappointed.

It is pretty filling. I had a little bit leftover

so I had that as a snack today.

Lucky me!

That's all I have from Denver right now.

I will see you all soon, but I am going to go ahead and pass it back to JP.

Bye veggie lovers!

>> JP: For dinner, I made a Mexican Stir Fry

with onion, garlic, some red and green peppers, a jalapeño.

And then I just sauteed all that, or steam fried it,

in veggie broth on the stove until it was nice and tender

all the veggies were nice and tender.

Then I added in some black beans,

some black pepper, some salt, cumin.

Love cumin! It's one of my favorite spices.

And then some chili powder.

And then just stirred all that up and let it heat through.

[...]

Wow that looks amazing!

So delicious. And very simple too.

You can buy your veggies already pre-chopped to save time, as well.

And I just threw some cilantro in at the end there.

[...]

I had already made some brown rice,

fresh out of our pressure cooker.

Put the Mexican Stir Fry over the brown rice

and then I topped it with some salsa.

Ah. Delicious.

As you can see, it is pretty simple to eat as a single vegan.

All of those made leftovers so I had leftovers for lunch

and then that Mexican Stir Fry made enough

that I had leftovers for lunch the next day.

So it's a really good use of time.

I know some people don't like leftovers.

Those people would be crazy.

Because we eat leftovers all the time.

Well I hope you enjoyed our Single Vegan What We Eat In A Day video.

If you haven't yet, please subscribe to our channel.

We really appreciate that.

We have lots of really cool and interesting things coming up

and you want to make sure and get notified when we post those videos.

That's it for today from JP home alone in Ecuador.

We'll see you next time.

For more infomation >> Single Vegan What I Eat In A Day + Daisy Cam & Amelia's Dinner at Watercourse in Denver - Duration: 5:37.

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Liverpool boss Klopp BLASTED for snow tactic Did you spot what he did at Anfield ● LFC News - Duration: 2:44.

LIVERPOOL were heavily criticised for what the Anfield ground staff did during half time

of their clash with Leicester.

The Reds took just two minutes to take the lead when Sadio Mané curled home.

Mohamed Salah had a soft penalty appeal turned away when he ran into Harry Maguire.

The England centre back was at the heart of the action, he appeared to be the last man

when he brought down Mané but only received a yellow card.

Maguire then levelled on the stroke of half time to stun Anfield, who were hoping their

side would extend their gap to seven points at the top of the table.

Liverpool's quest to win their first ever Premier League title went to extra levels

at half time though.

With the snow laying at Anfield, ground staff appeared to only clear snow that was in Leicester

half where Liverpool would attack the Kop end.

In the first half, the snow appeared to hold the ball up and slow the game down.

Jurgen Klopp was hoping that the snow may halt the pace of the Leicester counter attack

spearheaded by Jamie Vardy.

On the other hand, clearing the pitch would help his side attack with pace through Salah

and Mané.

Football fans took to Twitter to call out the sneaky Liverpool tactic.

One fan said: "Just imagine the scenes if any opposition vs Liverpool just cleared one

side of the pitch?!

I swear there'd be a petition."

Another said: "Liverpool only clearing one part of the pitch is hilarious because I don't

remember us ever having to pull any stunts like that when we won the league."

One fan called out Klopp: "Reminder that Klopp complained about the pitch at City,

and at half time the Liverpool groundsman have only cleared their attacking half of

the snow."

"Klopp is the biggest hypocrite going.

Complains about pitches being dry and long and yet gets the groundsmen to only clear

the snow on Liverpool's half," another added.

Liverpool were desperate to beat the Foxes seeing as a win would have put them seven

points clear at the summit, though they were held to a 1-1 draw.

That was after rivals Manchester City were beaten by former Reds boss Rafael Benitez

on Tuesday night at Newcastle.

For more infomation >> Liverpool boss Klopp BLASTED for snow tactic Did you spot what he did at Anfield ● LFC News - Duration: 2:44.

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WHAT I MISS ABOUT THE USA - Duration: 9:49.

Hi guys and welcome back to my channel!

Okay, so last year when I was in the

US I did a video about the things I miss the most about Italy, and I thought

that now, since I've been back home since June,

it's probably time to do a similar video.

This time, however, I'm gonna talk about the things I miss the most about

the Us and living in America.

If you don't know me yet then I was an exchange

student in Virginia last year, I did the year abroad,

and you can check out my channel

for other contents and other videos about that.

So the first thing I miss is

separate bills when you go out to eat at restaurants or fast foods or whatever else

in America if you for example go to eat out with friends, with a group of

friends, at the beginning of the meal the waiter will ask you if you want a single

bill or if you want a separate bill.

In that case if you ask for a separate bill

at the end of the meal the waiter will come back with cheques and bills for

each single person and you will only pay for what you've got and what you ate.

Therefore I think that is really fair because you only pay for what you ate

and what you got, instead in Italy that is really unusual. There are only a

few restaurants that allow you to do so and if you want to, and they can, then

in that case you do that at the end of the meal when you go there to pay and that

is why it doesn't happen, because it will be a mess once you finish eating

to separate and try to remember what you ordered and what other people ate,

therefore, what Italians usually do is split the bill in even parts

for example you paid

$100 or 100 euros and there are 10 people then it will be 10

dollars or 10 euros each. We call this method "alla romana"

and I'm used to it because I've always done it but I prefer the American

possibility, let's say.

The second thing I miss is free water. When you go to a

restaurant or fast-food, water is always free because they give you tap water and

therefore you don't have to pay for it.

Instead here in Italy even if it doesn't

cost much you have to pay for water because they bring you water bottles

and then another thing I miss, it's linked to this topic it's free refills

because in Italy if you for example finish your bottle of water and you want another one

you will have to pay for it and they'll add it to your bill at the end.

The same thing for drinks: you have to pay for each bottle, each glass that you get

Instead in the US you usually - for example if you get a drink, if you get

coca-cola, if you get another soda, you have free refills and therefore you

can drink as much as you want, you only pay for it once at the beginning.

Usually, you don't even have to go ask for it, like waiters are always wandering about and

they- as soon as they see your glass is half-full or half-empty, whatever, they will

fill it up even if you don't want it sometimes.

Okay, then another thing I miss

is wearing whatever you want. This probably doesn't apply always, to all

places or everyone, however, when I was in the Us, especially in school, I

noticed that people wore whatever they wanted and no one said of thing.

Teenagers could develop their own style, could find their own style and they

could even like - they could even come to school with pajamas and no one would say a thing

or sometimes people would like compliment me about my outfit more than

people here in Italy have ever done. In the school like it's really a mix of

styles, of clothes - so from people wearing yoga pants and athletic clothes

and people wearing dresses or heels too. Instead here in Italy I think

especially teenagers are more judgmental and we usually - we tend to

follow the new trends so perhaps everyone has the same kind of shoes, the

same kind of clothes, for example I stopped wearing some of the clothes that

I wore in America because I know that like here in Italy I probably wouldn't

feel at comfort with myself because I know that I will probably be judged

or that other people wouldn't like it or that I wouldn't fit in with the rest of

the teenagers in the school.

Okay then.. fifth thing I miss the most about the US

is small talks. So I know that small talks doesn't mean friendship,

however, I think it is really cool like in America you could start talking with

complete strangers about anything, like not only the weather but like you could

even start talking about your life with a complete stranger. And, you know ,

people just come to you and start talking, if they have to fill up their

time, if they don't know what to do, then they talk to you, it's really cool

because you don't feel alone. For example if you are in the waiting

room, if you're at the airport or, I don't know, like in school, whatever.

Instead of just staying silent and not saying anything like you just start

talking with strangers and you don't know what will come out of it. Instead here in Italy

I think people never do this, or at least rarely do it, like even in my school I

can see like - I barely talk with people from other classes or people perhaps

I've seen for five years but I've never talked to it because even if we go to

the same school, we've never gone across that barrier, and if you are

waiting in a waiting room then people will usually stay to themselves and not

speak to you, the same if you are in a line, so it's something Americans always

do but in Italy it doesn't really happen.

Then, of course, a thing I miss and you

were probably expecting me to say that, it's school.

I really miss American school. Italian school, really, is so boring

and like I know I'm probably learning way more here than last year in the u.s.

but, still, it's a struggle. We're only at the end of January and I

can't do it anymore, because lessons here are boring, like you only go to school to

learn and study. Teachers lecture you, then you have to study a lot at home

Instead in the u.s., well, school was way more fun and interesting because

first of all, you could choose some of the subjects you wanted to do, so

things that you actually liked, and then school in the US is more practical, so you

actually get to try things by yourself, you get to communicate and

cooperate in class. Lessons are more interactive there are not just lectures

and you do things in class, you participate and also like apart from

the lessons and the classe, the school, the building, the structure, is way

better. Like, in my school in Italy we're all crammed in a room barely

with windows and we're 31, and then during the break we don't even have the

space to walk in the hallways, basically. Whereas, my school in America was huge

and had gyms, and fields, and everything you could ever imagine. There was a lot of space,

the hallways were huge and large, and of course they also did a lot of

activities. So they made school fun and interesting to go, so a place where you

wanted to go not only to learn but also to meet with people, to have fun.

Okay, then let's go on to another thing I miss is nature and especially seeing

squirrels and deers. Okay so of course - I live in a town near the hills, like from

where I'm sitting now I can see all the hills in front of me and it's really

cool, however I loved Virginia mountains, I had

them behind my house too and I loved them in all seasons.

There, like I could see

squirrels running in the garden or alongside the street and the paths,

in Italy I have never seen a squirrel, I've only seen them in

England, not here and I love them. And also deers, like, of course we have

deers too, but they don't come to the road. Instead like in the u.s. you were just

driving and you would see a deer next to you or even when I was running during cross country.

Sometimes we ran and we had deers like a hundred metres in front of us

us and I loved that for some reason, so I miss that.

As the last thing, is ordered lines

So when people wait in America they tended to be a really - way more

ordered and polite, so they would stand in an ordered line and wait for their turn,

instead here in Italy it's usually a brawl. For whatever it may may be, like a

line at the restaurant or a line to get food, especially, or even to get on the

bus. Here in Italy it's always a mess, people just can't understand that it

would be way easier to wait in line.

And then of course - I would say of course

that I miss my American friends and my American family, or host family, but I

can't really add it as another thing because in my video about "what I miss

about Italy" I didn't say it, I didn't talk about missing my family and friends

because, you know, you usually take it for granted but, anyway, I really miss you

and I hope I'll see you soon.

This was everything for today's video!

Of course, as always, I hope you enjoyed it and if you did leave a thumb up,

subscribe to my channel if you haven't done it yet, and I'll see you next time!

For more infomation >> WHAT I MISS ABOUT THE USA - Duration: 9:49.

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What Does a Health Insurance Broker Actually Do? - Duration: 2:29.

- Okay,

you're ready to offer health insurance to your business.

Great.

The first thing people are going to tell you

is that you need a broker.

But what exactly do you need them for?

(upbeat music)

What is a broker?

A broker is a person or business

that is licensed by the state to sell you insurance.

They have to stay on top of state,

and federal regulations that are constantly changing.

They can help get you all types of insurance.

Here's what you can expect your broker to do:

first, a broker helps select the right

plans for your business.

There's "no one size fit's all"

when it comes to health insurance.

You're gonna need a plan that fits

the size of your business,

and your employees' particular needs.

A good broker helps you find the best coverage

by evaluating every possible plan,

while keeping your budget in mind.

Oh yeah,

and the do have to explain your options

in a language that you actually understand.

(indistinctive speaking)

- I'm sorry, what?

- Next the broker needs to work directly

with the insurance carriers to get your

company and employees enrolled in the plan.

An all star broker helps with every aspect of enrollment.

From setting your employees up online,

to setting up your new payroll deductions.

Remember, any hiccup in the process can have

a huge impact on your employees lives.

So getting hands on guidance is essential.

Once your team is enrolled,

you'll need an expert to help you stay compliant.

From tax credits, to classifications, to deadlines.

The rules are always changing.

Your broker needs to stay up to date,

to keep you in the clear.

Let's be real,

we all have questions on our benefits.

- So like, where it says co-pay,

who am I paying with?

- Your broker should be available

to answer your team's benefits questions.

Even after enrollment ends.

A modern online broker like Gusto,

can be your teams in house benefits expert.

Employees can go online and get help with enrollments,

terminations, life changes,

whatever questions they might have.

This saves you time of finding the answers.

Finally, since open enrollment comes around every year,

your broker needs to help you renew coverage,

or find better options.

A modern broker can help minimize the paperwork,

to make it as painless as possible.

Now you know what to look for in an awesome broker.

Learn more about how Gusto could help

your business with health insurance at gusto.com.

(upbeat music)

For more infomation >> What Does a Health Insurance Broker Actually Do? - Duration: 2:29.

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What Is a Robo-Advisor? - Duration: 0:59.

Since their launch just a few years ago, so-called robo-advisors have been entrusted with billions

of dollars by many different kinds of investors.

So, what exactly are robo-advisors?

Despite the name, robo-advisors aren't actually robots.

They're sophisticated and use advanced algorithms, designed to take strategies developed by human

investment advisors and share them with everyone.

Because they're automated, robo advisors tend to be cheap and easy to use, making them

an attractive option for all kinds of investors, from young people just starting out to more

established investors like retirees looking for help generating income.