Youtube News: Youtube daily report Apr 17 2018

I'm Ryan with RHRSwag here to show you an overlooked Tech Tip

How to grind a tire

Different discs, different speeds - find out which are best

7" grinding disc and a variable speed grinder

2000-3000 rpm and 80 grit sandpaper works great for us

We are trying to take the top glaze off of the tire

to get to the nice fresh rubber underneath again

This is an IMCA tire so we try to take the sharp edge off

off the crown of the tire for more side bite

RHRSwag Tech Tips

For more infomation >> How to Grind a Tire - Racing Tech Tip - RHRSwag.com - Duration: 1:16.

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Kia cee'd 1.0 T-GDi 120PK GT-PlusLine DEMO!! - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Kia cee'd 1.0 T-GDi 120PK GT-PlusLine DEMO!! - Duration: 1:09.

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Buy best quality baby shoes at Elephant Road in Dhaka👢New born baby shoes collection,price BD/ 2018 - Duration: 8:50.

For more infomation >> Buy best quality baby shoes at Elephant Road in Dhaka👢New born baby shoes collection,price BD/ 2018 - Duration: 8:50.

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Opel Astra 1.6 CDTI EcoFLEX Start/Stop 110pk Business+ - Duration: 1:12.

For more infomation >> Opel Astra 1.6 CDTI EcoFLEX Start/Stop 110pk Business+ - Duration: 1:12.

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Homescapes Level 495 - How to complete Level 495 on Homescapes - Duration: 3:55.

"Homescapes How to beat level 495"

"Homescapes Level 495"

"Homescapes how to complete level 495"

For more infomation >> Homescapes Level 495 - How to complete Level 495 on Homescapes - Duration: 3:55.

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Dizz Người Âm Phủ | Các Bài Dizz Người Âm Phủ | Người Âm Hộ - Duration: 9:38.

For more infomation >> Dizz Người Âm Phủ | Các Bài Dizz Người Âm Phủ | Người Âm Hộ - Duration: 9:38.

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Al Bano Carrisi smentito dal direttore di 'Di Più' Sandro Mayer: ecco il motivo | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:44.

For more infomation >> Al Bano Carrisi smentito dal direttore di 'Di Più' Sandro Mayer: ecco il motivo | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:44.

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Isola dei Famosi, Gaspare, vittoria con dedica speciale: retroscena e video | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> Isola dei Famosi, Gaspare, vittoria con dedica speciale: retroscena e video | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:53.

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Como nadar crol en diferentes distancias de 3 maneras diferentes - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> Como nadar crol en diferentes distancias de 3 maneras diferentes - Duration: 2:51.

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Isola dei Famosi: sorpresa in diretta e fischi del pubblico | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:17.

For more infomation >> Isola dei Famosi: sorpresa in diretta e fischi del pubblico | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:17.

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Jak konserwować obuwie gumowe - Duration: 0:33.

For more infomation >> Jak konserwować obuwie gumowe - Duration: 0:33.

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The incredible magic of the card SIGNED in the BALLOON (birthday magic) | Magic Bryan - Duration: 4:07.

For more infomation >> The incredible magic of the card SIGNED in the BALLOON (birthday magic) | Magic Bryan - Duration: 4:07.

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Opel Corsa 1.4 90pk 5d Edition Start/Stop - Bluetooth - Airco - Duration: 1:12.

For more infomation >> Opel Corsa 1.4 90pk 5d Edition Start/Stop - Bluetooth - Airco - Duration: 1:12.

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Ek Adhuri Si Koi Baat Hai Darmiyan | Tauseef Afridi | Romantic Love Song Upload In 2018 - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> Ek Adhuri Si Koi Baat Hai Darmiyan | Tauseef Afridi | Romantic Love Song Upload In 2018 - Duration: 3:21.

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Opel Corsa 1.0T 90pk 5d Innovation - OPC LINE - XENON - LM VELGEN - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Opel Corsa 1.0T 90pk 5d Innovation - OPC LINE - XENON - LM VELGEN - Duration: 1:13.

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Hoe een schokbreker vooraan vervangen op een MERCEDES-BENZ B W245 [HANDLEIDING AUTODOC] - Duration: 15:17.

Use a torx №T30 and a combination spanner №17

Use a socket №21 and a combination spanner №21

Use a socket №E12

Use a torx №T30 and a combination spanner №17

Using a special tool take out the spring

Use a socket №21 and an end bit №7

Before installing new shock absorbers it is strongly recommended to pump them over for 3-5 times manually

For more infomation >> Hoe een schokbreker vooraan vervangen op een MERCEDES-BENZ B W245 [HANDLEIDING AUTODOC] - Duration: 15:17.

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Una romantica proposta di matrimonio all'Isola dei Famosi | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:20.

For more infomation >> Una romantica proposta di matrimonio all'Isola dei Famosi | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:20.

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Rosa Perrotta dice 'sì' in diretta: l'attacco social di un ex tronista di U&D | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:00.

For more infomation >> Rosa Perrotta dice 'sì' in diretta: l'attacco social di un ex tronista di U&D | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:00.

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Isola, non c'è pace per Alessia Marcuzzi: irruzione di Staffelli nella finale | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Isola, non c'è pace per Alessia Marcuzzi: irruzione di Staffelli nella finale | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:40.

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Live Eagle Cam

For more infomation >> Live Eagle Cam

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I Got 90s Throwback Braids | Hair Me Out | Refinery29 - Duration: 5:48.

These braids are so perfect.

I could just walk out right now.

I mean, not right now.

My name is Ryen and welcome to Hair Me Out.

My hair has always been a representation of who I am, reflecting different stages of my life.

I'm excited for you to follow along as I get a '90s inspired hairstyle for the very

first time by stylist Nigella.

So we're gonna start off with a blow-dry.

Sounds good.

Awesome.

I'm excited.

I'm also not tender-headed at all.

You have a lot of length too.

Thanks girl, it's really thick.

We have volume...

Yeah!

We can go super straight.

Yeah, I just started changing my hair up last year.

I got a weave, I got a sew-in, and I was like, "Ooh, I like this."

I like to be different characters.

So we're gonna go into braiding.

Your texture's really thick.

If I can minimize how much cornrows I have but also pattern-wise, it would be great cause

it won't be bulky.

Not gonna do them too small.

I don't really believe in tiny cornrows.

Depending on hair type it might be a little bit too much tension.

You can experience breakage.

Now I'm attaching the extensions.

My confidence has really changed since I was young when it comes to my hair.

Before, middle school is when I started going to the salon and getting actual styles done

to my head that I wanted.

I wanted to get my hair pressed out.

I feel like a lot of black parents were very strict with hair.

Yes.

I had to convince my parents on why I wanted to get a relaxer.

Oh yeah.

You know?

It gave us an excuse to kind of express ourselves, and also get away from our parents that didn't

want to give you a yes to certain hairstyles.

Right.

My hair has always been symbolic of how I feel at the time.

When I was a teenager, I liked the twists and the butterfly clips.

So that was me kind of being independent and being like, "This is the style that I want."

And relaxers were so revered in middle and high school.

But then in college something happened where it was just frowned upon.

Like, "Oh, you get creamy crack?"

They was woke.

They was woke!

I don't think anything's wrong with relaxers at all.

Hey, to each their own.

But it was like twenty years of me just straightening my hair and not knowing what it was underneath

all of that.

And now, having an afro sometimes, or the high top fade, blowing it out like Grace Jones,

the confidence has built.

I felt like my true self when I did the big chop and started growing my hair out naturally.

I know I wanted braids and then when I looked at your Instagram profile, I was like,

"Oh, this is her braids with a twist."

Mhm.

What inspired this style?

I just wanted to do something different and who doesn't like the '90s era I feel like,

which is in.

Oh my gosh, right.

I think it will never be the same as it is today with the trend coming back.

It sounded pretty crazy when I was describing it to the lady in the beauty supply store.

I was like, "I want to do box braids with a leave out."

And she's like, "With human hair?"

And I'm like, "Yes."

And she's like...

gives me that look like, "You're bringing that back?"

You know what I mean?

I like the shock factor after someone gets a haircut, how much they realize that they needed it.

Lowkey, your hair appointment sometimes is like a little therapy session, you know?

I like to see when people come in one mood and leave out another on a good note.

So it's really fun as a hairstylist, I'm there to give great advice and also build

their confidence and self-esteem.

What I hate is when everybody just wants to touch your hair.

Oh my god.

I was working in a hotel where a lot of tourists were coming in and they were just like,

"You're so cute!"

Hair is very fragile.

It's a lot of tending to it.

After you do all of that, you don't even want to touch your hair.

I don't touch my hair.

My boyfriend was like, "Babe, do you have to sleep with that scarf?"

I'm like, "Yup."

Yeah, we do.

Because if I don't, my hair is gonna break from the cotton sheets.

Right, right.

If I can't put cotton on my hair, your hands don't need to be in it.

Right.

Yeah.

So we're thinking about this much?

We can do that.

We're gonna start seeing girls walking around with, you know, your hairdo, I'm telling you.

Yeah, they're gonna be like, "This is a b-o-b."

Yes!

I like calling it a b-o-b cause I think we created a name today.

Are you ready to see your new hair?

Yes.

Awesome.

Ah!

I love it!

It looks so good.

It's so you.

Love!

I'm getting Beyonce bob vibes.

I love it so much.

That's amazing.

Oh my god!

Oh my gosh, thank you so much.

You're welcome, hun.

Enjoy!

I love it so much.

I keep wanting to just flip it.

I know!

I'm really into this braid out bob.

It turned out better than I could have ever imagined.

It's really important for me to be able to express myself through my hair.

I love that I never have to be stuck with a certain style and that my hair can change

just as much as I do.

Thanks for joining me on this episode of Hair Me Out.

Don't forget to subscribe to Refinery29 and check out our previous videos.

For more infomation >> I Got 90s Throwback Braids | Hair Me Out | Refinery29 - Duration: 5:48.

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How to: Install Bike Pedals - Duration: 2:33.

Beard and Bikes: Take 1!

There's no way around it, without pedals, you're not going to get too far on your favorite whip.

Today, I'll show you how to remove and install your pedals.

Though there are a wide range of pedal types, all pedals will be installed one of two ways.

Either using a pedal wrench or a 6 or 8 mm hex key (depending on what type of pedals you have).

When installing new pedals, you'll also need grease.

First, let's start with removing the pedals that are currently on the bike.

We'll start with the pedal wrench method.

Beginning on the drive side, place the pedal wrench around the spindle.

You'll get the most leverage if you've got the wrench at about the three o'clock position.

Push upwards and forwards on the wrench to loosen the pedal.

Then, continue to turn the wrench counterclockwise to remove the pedal.

On the non-drive side, we'll have to work backwards to remove the pedal.

Place the wrench at the nine o'clock position, push up and forward.

Then, keep turning the wrench clockwise to remove the pedal.

If you're working with a hex key, the same principle applies.

On the drive side, insert the hex key into the pedal and turn counterclockwise to remove it.

On the non-drive side, turn the key clockwise.

You may be wondering why pedals install differently depending on which side of the crank they're attached to.

This is because pedals are threaded to prevent them from over-tightening as you ride.

Check the spindle to determine the correct position – R for right (or drive side), L for left (or non-drive side).

Before installing your new pedals, make sure the threads on both the pedal and the crank are clean.

Lightly grease the pedal threads.

On the drive side, start by threading the pedal's spindle clockwise by hand,

Then, tighten with the pedal wrench by placing the wrench at the three o'clock position.

Push down clockwise until the pedal is tight.

Repeat this on the non-drive side, threading counterclockwise.

When it's time to tighten, place the wrench at the nine o'clock position and push down and counterclockwise.

Again, with the hex key, place the pedal into the drive side crank and turn clockwise until tight.

Repeat on the non-drive side, turning counterclockwise until tight.

And now, the last step, take those pedals out for a spin.

You can find pedals and the tools you need to install them at trekbikes.com or your local Trek retailer.

For more infomation >> How to: Install Bike Pedals - Duration: 2:33.

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Why I Did YouTube? - Grant Thompson - Duration: 8:54.

Hey what's up guys? Grant here with Self Made. I wanted to sit down with you

for a few minutes, to tell you the story of why I got started on YouTube. So to

give you the story, I'm just going to time travel back in time about eight years.

Yeah I was married, I had two kids. I was working as an airline pilot. Had a really

awesome job where I could fly at night and then spend the rest of the day

basically doing whatever I wanted. And at the time, there was a housing crash, a

real-estate market crash and rumors of another Great Depression or a Great

Recession that was going to happen. So as a husband, as a father, as a protector of

the home, I think my biggest interest was trying to figure out ways that I could

protect my family if anything were to happen. You know the whole idea of

being prepared and self-reliant was really appealing to me. The only problem

was, I didn't really understand how the world worked. Even as an airline pilot

and with the experience working with airline systems, just looking at basic

technologies like electricity and pure water. I was at a loss to try to explain

how they would work. You know I try to do this thought experiment. I remember being

at home, we had sold all of our real estate properties. We'd taken all

the money and just put it in a bank account because we weren't sure what was

going to happen with the economy. And to be safe, we had moved into a small basement

apartment with a friend. We were just saving money, living cheaply and just

seeing where the economy went from there. And while we're living in this basement

apartment, I had a pretty good airline schedule. I had time to start thinking

and I turned my thoughts to this mental experiment. If anything did happen,

if there was a Great Recession or a Great Depression, would it be possible

that I could help recreate society from scratch? Could I learn about how the

world works? To the point, where I could actually be an invaluable asset to

restarting it or getting it going again. And thinking about this, you know some of

the main technologies that I think we take for granted started popping up in

my mind, like a light bulb. And I started thinking, how does a light bulb actually

work because we see them all around us. Everybody's got light bulbs. You flip a

switch, you have light but who actually knows how a light ball works? That wasn't

something that I learned in school. That wasn't even something that I have even

thought of before. But then it hit me if I were to go back in time about 200

years and if I were to introduce this concept to people, that you could create

a light bulb and have light. You know it would be a

revolutionary concept and undoubtedly make me rich and bring I don't know,

just opportunity to everyone. So this whole idea stuck with me. How could you

take a crisis and position yourself so that you know you could be in a prime

position to benefit from it. So this started my journey to understand how the

world worked. I wanted to get in to understand how to generate electricity?

How to purify water, how to make everything work, how to weld metal, how to

to cut metal. And so to get started, I started going on the classified ads and

looking for anything that was junk. Junk electronics, junk VCRs and audio

amplifiers, swamp coolers and I would bring all this stuff home. I would tear

it down and strip it down and just look to see what it was made of. You know all

the electrical components, the motors and a lot of this was new to me. So I go on

the internet, Wikipedia and I'd try to understand how all these things work and

what they were now. After doing this for about a year, I started getting a pretty

good understanding of how to generate electricity, how to use electricity, how

to pull screens off the TVs and make giant magnifying glasses that could burn

holes in concrete. How to turn water into a really explosive fuel explosive gas

and these concepts to me we're just awesome. They're fascinating and

mind-blowing and everybody that I tell about whether they come over to my house

and they'd see my Tesla coil and high-voltage electricity sparking around.

And they just man. "who are you? Like why do you know these things?" And I started

hearing that on such a regular basis and then it started getting me excited like

I must have some knowledge now that the rest of the world wants to know. I think

everybody at that time was kind of in that prepper survival mentality like,

"what if it is the end of the world? What am I going to do?" And I was finding some

results of how to get things going and that appealed to people. Now there was

one specific moment when I went to visit my brother who was living with me in the

same city. Every time I'd visit him I'd bring one

of them my new experiments with me and at this time I was playing with rocket

motors and smoke bombs. And I brought one of them with me and showed him that you

could take stump remover and sugar and make a really awesome smoke flare. And I

also told him about my arc welder that I made from microwave parts and he would

just he just shook his head at me and he looked at me and he said, "Grant you know,

you're like the king of random because every time you come over you're working

on something completely random like who thinks of this kind of stuff?"

And it was at that point in time they kind of hit me I was like the king of

random.. That kind of sticks. Now I don't know about you, but if I find a

solution to a problem or come up with something that I think is cool, the first

thing I want to do is share it. And at this time YouTube was fairly new. I'd

watched a lot of you know viral videos being shared. I'd seen the funny ones.

I was only becoming aware of the fact that you could start a channel because a

friend of my wife's had a youtube channel and he would upload his own

videos just for fun. So patterning after that, I decided to start a YouTube

channel .Tried putting in the name the king of random and it didn't work. I

tried a bunch of other names it didn't work. So I ended up just using the date

and the time that I created the YouTube channel. So my channel name was actually

0 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 8 1 4 that was the date and the time that I created my YouTube

account. And funny enough that name was available so for the first couple of

years of my YouTube channel, my channel name was a number, a very random number. I

would just use it to upload these videos of you know how do I use pop cans and

drip water through it to generate electrical sparks? or how to take flower

and balloons and make juggling balls? or how to make gummy candy that looks like

legos? And I was just playing around making home videos, putting these up but

they started gaining traction and people started subscribing to my channel. Which

at the time was really frustrating for me because I get an email notification

every time someone subscribed and I didn't know what that meant and I didn't

really want all the clutter in my inbox. So I turned off the notifications but

after doing this for about two years, just casually making videos showing

people how to start fires using a water bottle and things of this nature. I came

in contact with the guy one time. When I asked him what he did for work, he said

he worked in social media and I asked what he meant by that and he got into a

little bit he said he could make money through something called adsense which

I'd never heard of before. But he's like, "if you have adsense, you can actually

monetize your YouTube videos and when people watch them you can make money. And

that was an interesting idea to me. I wasn't sure if it was true. So I came

home looked up on Google how it worked. And sure enough, I could apply for

adsense on my YouTube channel so I turned that on. And just after playing

around for about a month, I got a deposit for just over $2 in my bank account. One

month of my videos being watched, generated $2 that I had in my bank

account that didn't cost me anything and when I saw that YouTube, became real to

me. I realized that if I've made videos that people watched millions of

times, then that $2 could actually become quite a significant amount of money. So

that's when I started taking YouTube very seriously. I decided I'm going to take

this balance of all these projects. I'm interested in trying for myself. I'm

going to take YouTube as a vehicle that has a potential make a lot of money. And I'm

going to commit to one thing, I'm going to make 100 videos. The best I can in a way that

I think, people are going to watch them, share them and could potentially

generate a lot of money. And I'm not going to do anything else, until I finish

those hundred videos. If nobody subscribes, if I don't make any money

then that's fine. I'm committing to it no matter what. But I did also see the

potential that this channel could generate over a hundred thousand dollars

in revenue by the time I'd made those hundred videos. So with that incentive in

mind, I worked part-time at the airlines and I cut down my hours so I had free

time to work on the videos and I started building this in the side. And you know

long story short, a couple years later, YouTube has been generating so much

income. You know those hundred videos we made a lot more money than we expected

and actually it set us up to the point where I couldn't go back to work. I got

to the point where was actually costing me money to go to work at the airlines.

So I retired about two years ago. And I say retired in quotation marks because

I'm too young to retire from the airlines. So technically, I had to quit.

They didn't have a program for me. But that's YouTube in a nutshell. That's why

I got started. It was mainly because I had a passion and an interest that I

wanted to share. I had specific projects that I want to do and I saw YouTube as a

viable place to generate an income and it's grown into that. We're now living

our hobbies, living our dreams. And by making videos like this,

we're being supported as a result. So if you want to do something similar, you

know the reason we put this Self Made training together is because in seven

years, I've learned a lot about YouTube. and I think I know the quickest way from

point A to point B. And we've got a link down in the description where you can

take that training and use it as a road map. Use it as a treasure map to build

your own career on YouTube. We're here to give you support and success and all of

our advice, pick our brains. Leave us comments and let us know what you'd like

to know more about. We'll see you next video

For more infomation >> Why I Did YouTube? - Grant Thompson - Duration: 8:54.

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TRAKTOR Signatures: Joris Voorn | Native Instruments - Duration: 2:21.

DJing, for me, is a way to express myself musically

and it still is the way of expression that I love the most

when it comes to being on stage.

I think, if you do it the right way.

If you challenge yourself and you challenge the audience,

to a certain extent, as well,

it really is like an art form.

It really can be like seeing a band perform

I think it's really important to take the audience on a journey

and shock them, sometimes

play something a bit harder than they would expect.

Keep your audience entertained and surprised.

Also, show them the diversity in music that's available

and that I love so much.

It's really important to notice and to feel and read the room

and give everyone an enjoyable time.

In the end, I'm an entertainer

people want to go home at the end of the night

realising that they've had a great musical journey

and had a great time as well.

For more infomation >> TRAKTOR Signatures: Joris Voorn | Native Instruments - Duration: 2:21.

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Ustawka: IS-M vs. IS-3 [World of Tanks Polska] - Duration: 11:11.

For more infomation >> Ustawka: IS-M vs. IS-3 [World of Tanks Polska] - Duration: 11:11.

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NOVÉ BMW X I 360 koní I RAJSKÁ HUDBA VÝFUKOVÝCH KLAPEK! - Duration: 8:19.

For more infomation >> NOVÉ BMW X I 360 koní I RAJSKÁ HUDBA VÝFUKOVÝCH KLAPEK! - Duration: 8:19.

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UeD, Anna Tedesco: i veri motivi dell'addio - Duration: 3:13.

For more infomation >> UeD, Anna Tedesco: i veri motivi dell'addio - Duration: 3:13.

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Claudio Ranieri: I knew Liverpool star Mohamed Salah was great despite poor Chelsea spell - Duration: 2:20.

Claudio Ranieri: I knew Liverpool star Mohamed Salah was great despite poor Chelsea spell

That's according to Premier League legend Claudio Ranieri who is now in the hot seat at Nantes. The Reds face Roma in the Champions League next week having eased past Manchester City in the quarter-finals. Real Madrid, meanwhile, lock horns with Bayern Munich after limping through their thrilling battle with Juventus.

Liverpool are firm favourite for their clash. But Ranieri - who secured title glory with Leicester in 2016 - says Roma cannot be underestimated. He told Italian daily La Gazzetta dello Sport: "As a manager I never think I can face defeat before I play.

[Eusebio] Di Francesco [the current Roma manager] will study Liverpool. .

"You could understand he was a great player even when he was playing for Chelsea" Claudio Ranieri "They are not beaten yet, the Roma side that we admired against Barcelona can make it.

"The Reds are spectacular but away from home they aren't always solid." Salah will return to his former stomping ground having left the Stadio Olimpico for Liverpool in the summer.

Ranieri reckons the Egypt international fits in perfectly at Anfield.

"As for Salah, you could understand he was a great player even when he was playing for Chelsea.

"Klopp's mentality is perfect for him and playing for Fiorentina and Roma was very important for his career.

For more infomation >> Claudio Ranieri: I knew Liverpool star Mohamed Salah was great despite poor Chelsea spell - Duration: 2:20.

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Why a more diverse workplace is a more talented one | Ram Charan - Duration: 3:51.

A leader who does not get the talent no matter where it comes from is not likely to succeed.

Talent exists beyond the Ivy schools.

Talent exists in "lower" schools.

Talent exists in people who have never gone to school.

Whether you're a woman, whether you're some other ethnicity, it's the talent we

ought to look into.

So my first item is to look into raw talent.

So we say there is talent in diverse people.

Age has nothing to do with it.

A 90-year-old can do the algorithmic planning today from India, so no discrimination of

age either.

You can be young, you can be very senior.

If you have energy, great.

Now we ask the question: why these are not progressing fast enough?

First I want to tell you about the boards.

If you have a hundred men, not all the hundred are going to be on the boards.

They're going to be a small percentage.

Why?

Because there are certain characteristics in these people that make them good board

members.

Now, there could be some mistakes, but the fact is only a few of the hundred are going

to be on the boards, and they develop certain kind of skills, so I want to tell you what

those skills are.

And if you don't have those skills you're not going to get there.

The first and foremost skill of a board member is to be able to ask the right questions.

Most people don't know how to ask the right questions.

Number two is to be able to understand the financial side of the business.

Business acumen is mandatory.

To be able to read in a proper way the balance sheet, the P&L, the competitions, the trends,

it's a special skill how to diagnose them to the root.

If you don't have it you're not going to succeed.

Women succeed to the board who have these skills, and they become chairpersons of the

audit committee.

They are in high demand.

This is the route.

And then obviously you have to have leadership skills and poise doing that.

So we need to create these training programs inside over time, get these people to run

a profit and loss statement, company product line, country as soon as possible and give

them coaching.

Once they get to P&L and succeed they will be eligible to move up very fast.

We are not doing that.

Search for raw talent and train them separately, but on those items.

Because you have to work a little bit more to find this talent that can be molded.

In the men's side it's been going on for decades, but again, it's going to be very

few out of a lot of people who are going to get there.

The talent is in shortage.

Look for the talent.

Seek the talent, and develop the talent.

For more infomation >> Why a more diverse workplace is a more talented one | Ram Charan - Duration: 3:51.

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Sergio Viula: Sou Ateu, e agora? - Palestra de Abertura I CAAERJ - Duration: 39:31.

For more infomation >> Sergio Viula: Sou Ateu, e agora? - Palestra de Abertura I CAAERJ - Duration: 39:31.

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Zoom F4 Overview - Duration: 6:01.

Hi everyone, this is John from Zoom

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The optional ECM extension cable allows for remote positioning of all capsules.

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In addition to the 1/4" headphone jack with dedicated volume control, the F4 provides four other outputs.

Two Main Outs (on balanced XLR jacks) let you connect to external mixers and processing devices.

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pre or post-fader, with user-adjustable level, pan, and input/output delay.

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plus phase inversion, Mid-Side decoding,

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This is essential when recording with surround sound microphones.

Mixing functionality can even be expanded with the F-Control.

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and flexibility when recording in the field.

It works alongside the F4 or the F8 to create a complete and professional on-location audio rig.

The front panel OUTPUT button allows easy access to output levels and routing.

Flexible options help you easily monitor recordings in the field.

A built-in 100 mW headphone amplifier provides plenty of volume for noisy environments.

You can even set headphone alert tones for low battery, recording start/stop, or recording errors.

Dual-channel recording mode lets you create safety tracks for inputs 1 and 2,

each with independent level, limiting, delay, phase inversion, and high-pass filtering.

Power up your F4 with 8 AA batteries or an external DC battery pack with a converter cable connector.

The F4 also includes a Zoom AD-19 power supply

with a DC-HIROSE adapter which serves as a third power option.

The F4 features a simple file structure and allows you to enter extensive metadata directly onto the device.

The F4 records in BWF-compatible WAV format at 16-bit or 24-bit resolution,

and at any standard sample rate up to 192 kHz.

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A dual SD card recording feature lets you record simultaneously on two SD cards of up to 512 GB each.

This means you can instantly back up or split recordings.

The F4 periodically saves files while recording,

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like power loss or sudden SD card removal.

The USB port facilitates firmware updates and file transfer,

while also allows the F4 to be used as a 6-in/4-out USB audio interface with sample rates up to 96 kHz.

Built-in shortcuts allow easy access to important menus and features.

Hold the front panel OPTION button for access to TC Jam, Trim Link, Clear Clip and other important shortcuts.

For more information about Zoom Products, please visit zoom-na.com

For more infomation >> Zoom F4 Overview - Duration: 6:01.

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I, Too, Am Georgetown Keynote Address "Meaning in Medicine - Purpose, Patients, and Policy" - Duration: 21:40.

Good evening everyone. Welcome to I, Too, Am Georgetown. I'm Amanda Cain, um,

I'm a previous co-direcetor of, uh, learning societies and, um, M4 at Georgetown Medical School.

And I am Sydney Palka. I am the former director of the learning societies and a fourth-year here at Georgetown. And um, we just want to start by

thanking everyone for coming. First and foremost, I know that, you know, everyone here is busy.

Either you're headed to medical school, you're in medical school or you finished medical school and realized how much busier your life gets after that. Um, and so we really appreciate you taking the time and reflecting

with us, and and really trying to identify what is important here. So um we appreciate that. We just want to thank, also, the people that have planned this and the people

that have volunteered as facilitators, and volunteers, um learning societies. You know, we can speak for them but we're very very proud to have collaborated with

Gold Humanism Honors Society and Jack Penner. Um and also

The Office of Student Affairs, which has been a huge help and always is a huge help and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion who puts on great events like this all the time. So thank you

to all of those people.

So this is the second-year of this very important event. Uh, the origin of this event was that students felt the desire that

we needed to create a space to explore how our identities, our backgrounds, and our experiences affected

ourselves and how we're perceived by others, uh affect how we navigate this institution

affect how we navigate the field of medicine, and also how comfortable we are to claim

Georgetown as our own. Um, and so this is why we felt it was very important to continue

this event into this year and hopefully into many years to come.

So tonight, our topic is and our theme is finding meaning in medicine.

And so we're hoping to kind of delve into what really medicine means to us and all of its different parts, um and have these really deep conversations and

more ask questions rather than make assumptions and learn from each other and learn about each other and become closer as a community. Um and really

what we're also trying to um really kind of just show here is how much Georgetown

values identity. Because there is, everybody comes from different backgrounds and um, everybody has their story

and it's so important, so you guys bringing that perspective to the table tonight is huge and we really appreciate it. So thank you all again for coming. Now we're

going to bring up Jack Penner and he's going to introduce our speaker.

So our speaker this evening is Dr. Dhruv Khullar. Dhruv is a physician at Cornell as well as

a health policy researcher there. He is a contributor at the New York Times, where he explores the intersection of

medicine, health, policy and economics. He recently worked on the ABC News medical unit, helping to curate and communicate evolving health stories and was previously at the White House

Office of Management and Budget, focusing on Affordable Care Act implementation. He completed his training and intern of medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital, affiliated with Harvard Medical School.

He got his M.D. from Yale School of Medicine as well as a Master's of Public Policy from the Harvard Kennedy

School, where he was a fellow at the Center for Public Leadership. His work has

appeared in academic journals such as the New England Jounral of Medicine, JAMA, as well as lay publications such as the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, USA Today,

The Atlantic, and Slate. Uh, he was recognized by LinkedIn as one of the top 10 healthcare

professionals under 35 years old and the National Minority Quality Forum as a

40 under 40 leader in health. Uh please join me in welcoming to the stage Dr. Dhruv Khullar.

Thank you guys for having me here today. So it is, uh, really great to have the

opportunity to be with you all at this, uh important event and more importantly, at this important conversation. I'd like to start by

talking a little bit about my favorite medical diagnosis which

is "failure to thrive." And I don't like it because patients are failing to thrive, that part I think is quite sad.

And I don't like it because it's easy to treat, because it's not easy to treat. I like it because the diagnosis carries with it

kind of a bold proposition and that is that humans in their natural state aren't just meant to survive. They're meant to thrive.

Now, what it means to thrive for each of us could be very different. It's different for medical students and residents,

it's different for doctors and for patients, it's different for parents and their children. But what I think is at the heart of

thriving, of flourishing, of having peace,

of having contentment is having a sense of purpose, having a sense of meaning in the

work that we do and in our daily lives. And that sense of purpose can come, I think, from sometimes small and

very unexpected places. And so I admitted a middle-aged man a few months ago. He had metastatic cancer that was widely metastatic.

He'd lost a quarter of his body mass over the past year, and his eye sockets cratered.

His temples had sunken. And the night I admitted him, he told me "you know doc, a year ago I wouldn't have cared uh, if I lived.

I would've said take me God. What good am I doing here anyway? But now, you have to save me because Sadie needs me."

He told me about how he had struggled with depression most

of his adult life. And strangely enough, it seemed to him he was most at peace when he was caring for his mother, who had Parkinson's

but she had passed away a few years ago and he felt aimless and without a sense of purpose. And that's when Sadie wandered into his life.

And Sadie was his cat. And so, finding purpose beyond one's self, uh, has long been understood

to be crucial for what it means to live a good life. John Stuart Mill wrote that "only those are happy who have

their minds fixed on some object other than their own happiness. On the happiness of others, on the improvement of mankind,

aiming thus at something else," he writes, "they find happiness by the way." Viktor Frankl cared for

prisoners in the Nazi concentration camps, and he believed that people could find meaning even in the midst of

unimaginable suffering. He wrote "it was a question of getting people to realize that life was still expecting something of them."

In medicine, we're lucky. Our work is, almost by definition, infused with meaning and with purpose.

We're devoted, uh, to using our skills and our knowledge to reducing the suffering of others. We enter our patients'

lives at moments of fear and uncertainty and trauma and we do our best to help them through those experiences.

I wonder why, then, it's so hard to keep that in mind. Why is it that so many of us struggle with depression and

apathy and cynicism. What makes maintaing purpose and meaning so difficult, uh, in the field in which we practice?

So some recent surveys suggest that a majority of physicians would not recommend that their children enter

medicine. More than half of doctors experience symptoms of burnout, a third of residents experience depression,

10% of medical students report that they've had suicidal thoughts in the last few months. And we know that every year, as we progress

in our medical training, we become less and less empathic. So what is behind this? Well, I think on deeper inspection,

it's not so surprising that we have these problems. There are reasons that we find ourselves in the position, uh, in which we find ourselves.

Some of those reasons have to do with the sheer number of hours that we work in the hospital. The days can be long,

the nights are even longer and the rigors of medical training, I think sometimes, make it hard to stay in touch with family, make it hard to stay in touch with friends,

make it hard to stay in touch with ourselves. I think this is particularly true when the sheen of our medical school essays starts to wear off,

and the burden of administrative tasks start to build up, when we're spending less time with patients and more time entering orders

or writing discharge summaries or faxing medical records or doing a host of non-clinical tasks.

Other problems have not to do with administrative tasks, but with how we treat

one another as colleagues. So,

Too often we're treating other members of our medical team, other members of other, uh, medical specialties with this respect.

And more than a third of doctors say that they have experienced rude or dismissive or agressive

behavior multiple times in the past week. Not surprisingly, the more junior you are on the medical team, the more likely you are to have experienced disrespect.

The third set of factors has to do with something that's inherent to our work. Medicine is

I think, an inherently intense profession. It's an emotional profession. It's a physically demanding profession. We wake up, we go to work,

we perform CPR on someone, we have impossible conversations with patients. We tell, uh, the parents of, uh, a child that they're

not gonna get the heart transplant or the liver transplant that they need to live. The next day, we wake up and and we do it again.

And those types of things, they're not an unintended consequence. They're not an unwanted consequence of practicing medicine. That's just the job. And so

I think we need to take time to reflect on those types of things. And so what, what can we do? What can be done to

make meaning and purpose central to the work that we do, uh, everyday? I think that one solution that, uh,

we might assume would be an easy fix is to have more humane duty hours and so the iCOMPARE trial that was published a few weeks ago

suggests that residents who work longer shifts, who don't have mandatory time off between shifts, they tend to be more dissatisfied with

their educational experience. They tend to have a lower overall sense of well-being. But I think more important than the quantity

of hours that we're working in the hospital is the quality of time that we spend in the hospital. And so many of us, I think, would gladly spend

twice as long at the patient's bedside if we could spend half as long at a computer. And, uh, many medical educators, I think, rightly

worry that medical students and that residents aren't getting enough clinical experience, don't see enough cases. But at the same time, we allow

residents to make follow-up appointments, to fax discharge summaries, to spend their time doing a host of other non-clinical

activities and so if we are serious about improving the quality of medical education, we need to start by making sure that the time that people spend in the hospital

is spent on direct patient care and with other important medical and clinical opportunities.

I think that here technology can be helpful and it can help not just medical trainees but also doctors at all levels of training so we hear so much these

days about how artificial intelligence and new medical technologies are going to replace doctors but I think a

better question is how can we help design and incorporate these technologies into the work that we do to make room for the work that

we want to do? So a big contribution of tech might not be making medical care more efficient or making medical care more convenient

it might actually be crystallizing what only we as humans, as doctors can offer. Those are things like compassionate care

and clinical intuition and critical thinking and helping patients make the decisions that are right for them. So

we shouldn't think of technology as replacing what we do, but rather as making room I think for what only we can do. So one goal is

to do everything we can to reduce the adminstrative burden. To do everything we can to

increase quality time with patients. I think a second goal should be

creating the time and the opportunity for reflection.

And that is why events like this are so important.

Because I think in so many ways we all already know and we already feel all the things that I'm talking about. We know that our

work has meaning. That's why we chose this profession.

The trick is keeping that belief at the forefront of our consciousness.

That making that, we have to make that decision actively everyday to recognize that it is a privilege to do the work

that we do. And so in his essay "This is Water" by David Foster Wallace, he says that our default position

is to think in an automatic unconscious way and that it takes work to consciously decide what you are going to decide

has meaning and what doesn't have meaning. So he writes "the only thing that is capital T true is that you get to decide how you're going to see it."

And so we as a medical community we need to make time for that reflection. And that can take many different forms, it can be sponsored by medical

schools, it can be sponsored by residency programs, we can have, uh, mindful meditation and

narrative medicine. Uh, we can have other wellness programs.

But it can also be much more informal. And so during my most difficult

months of medical school, I met every Sunday with three of my best friends.

We would dim the lights, we would turn off our phones, we would open up a bottle of wine. It was a lot less romantic and a lot more collegial

than I'm making it sound but we, we shared, uh, the most challenging

and the most rewarding moments of the past week.

And I think having those conversations allowed each of us to glean, uh, if not create, meaning in the most challenging and the most traumatic experiences.

Things like a child that you cared for passing away or the abusive language of, uh, a superior or the guilt

of committing, uh, a medical error. And so it was in those types of sessions that I chose what specialty I wanted to go in.

I chose that I wanted to go to, uh, public policy school. I made the decision to reconnect with friends that I had lost touch with.

And that type of reflection, I think, is critical to maintaining or even making meaning and finding purpose in our work and in our lives.

So the first goal should be to make room for quality work within the hospital. The second goal should be to

make room for reflection outside of the hospital. And a third goal, I think, is creating a positive narrative both within the medical community

and for, uh, society at large about what it means to be a medical professional. So when we put on a white coat,

what promises are we making to patients and what promises are we making to the public? Today's physicians

we're trained in an environment in which words like "provider" and "consumer" are used as frequently as "healer" and "patient."

We're trained in an environment in which discussions of costs and incentives are as

frequent as discussions of trust and duty

and humanism. And so in the midst of that type of evolution, we need

to think about and reflect on what type of narrative we need to maintain

pride in the work that we do. That's a narrative that needs to be discussed constantly. It needs to be discussed at noon conference and at professional

society meetings. It needs to be discussed on Twitter and in op-eds

and on Capitol Hill. And it's a narrative about the promises that

we make when we enter this profession. And the first promise is that I know what I'm doing. I know how to do this

job. It's a promise of competence, it's a promise of excellence.

Uh, and it means being more concerned with doing good and with being good

than it is with looking good. And the second promise

is that I have your best interests at heart. I have the patient's best

interest in mind and that we are here to serve them. And I think that requires taking a few moments like we are now to

meditate on the privilege of taking care of others.

But I think the current environment makes it so that there's now a third

part of this professionalism and that has to do with bringing

our experiences and the experiences of our patients into

the public discourse because whether we like it or not, doctors now operate in a healthcare system that is equal

parts medicine and politics and economics. And the current social environment makes it hard not to feel like our responsibilities

extend beyond the clinic and beyond the hospital. That's in part I think because

as medical professionals, we now represent

an increasingly rare link in an increasingly unequal society and so doctors are among the most well-paid, well-educated,

well-connected professionals but we're also intimately familiar with some of the most vulnerable and marginalized populations. We have

a unique perspective into what disadvantaged populations are going through on the ground. And that's not the case for all professionals.

That's not the case that CEOs or management consultants or i-bankers

are examining the feet of diabetic patients or that they're interviewing

people who are struggling with opoid addiction but we do that everyday.

That's part of our job and so if for no other reason,

I think we need to speak up and we need to speak out to give voice to those people who can't give voice to themselves.

So thank you so much for your time and attention. Uh, it's been

such a great honor to be part of this conversation with you all and I hope to continue this conversation with you in the future. Thank you. [applause]

For more infomation >> I, Too, Am Georgetown Keynote Address "Meaning in Medicine - Purpose, Patients, and Policy" - Duration: 21:40.

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Reforço! Jogador chega à SP para assinar com o Corinthians - Duration: 4:19.

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Abraham Hicks 2017 😃 - Como Esther fala com Abraham - Duration: 3:47.

GUEST: - You said something about your inner being

And wouldn't it be nice to know everything it was telling you?

ABRAHAM: - Well, everything that it's telling you now

Not everything it knows for ever and ever

That would be overwhelming

But everything that it's thinking about what you're focused upon now.

GUEST: - In that moment?

ABRAHAM: - Yeah!

GUEST: - And I'd like to have a little bit of understanding about that connection to my inner being

As, maybe, you can say how Esther connects to Abraham

And I know often you're telling stories about how Abraham told Esther something

Is she going into a state like this?

ABRAHAM: - When Jerry was around

She would discuss her whatever with Jerry

And they would turn on a recorder

And Jerry would present it as best he could to us

And then we would speak to him in the recorder

And then Esther would listen back

And that was a satisfying way of sort of co-creating with Jerry.

These days, Esther takes her laptop and types her question

From her conscious Esther awake aware state

And then she relaxes

Gets into what you would describe as a soft meditative state

And takes dictation from us

So, we...

GUEST: - Do you type back, then?

ABRAHAM: - Yeah. We write the answers back to her and she does it every day.

GUEST: - Okay. So what's the difference between

Discussing the question with Abraham as to Esther's inner being

Or is that the same thing?

ABRAHAM: - Well, Esther's inner being is a component of the larger group of consciousness

That we are calling Abraham

Consciousness is a stream

not a clump so you might think of Esther's intervene as one of the

clumps that's in the bigger clump that is the stream of Abraham Esther has

never doubted right from the beginning that when she stands at that podium and

relaxes her consciousness that Abraham will come forth she has never worried

about it because it has never failed her and it won't fail you either but your

ability to recognize it will get better and better and better you see

I was just gonna say I think we all wish we could just sit at the computer right

the question get the answer and just type it up and and I think we can do

that we don't tell Esther the direct answer to everything that she asks

because she can't receive the direct answer to everything that she's asking

she's like you someone the other day said I'm gonna write a book on what's

the difference between Abraham and Esther and Esther said I'll tell you the

difference Abraham knows and I'm learning and we would say she's not

quite right Esther's on the leading edge and we are following we're all in this

together you see but when Esther has something that's really bothering her

and she'll sit and she'll write the scenario about it and then even though

she relaxes and gets into the receptive mode she's still not really in the place

that she can hear every subtle nuance that we would like to give her and so we

speak to her but you got to remember she's the translator of what we're

saying and she can't translate beyond her ability to let it flow much easier

for her to translate for you because she's not hung up on your ish sometimes

she'll read back those writings and she'll realize well Abraham told me it

then and then they told me then and then they told me then and then they told me

then and then I got it be patient with yourself in the same way that your inner

being is

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Little Rock, Big Egos: Elimination Tattoo Sneak Peek | Ink Master: Angels (Season 2) - Duration: 11:12.

- Oh, hey there. - Welcome, ladies.

- How's it going?

- Welcome to Black Cobra.

- We're excited to be in your neck of the woods.

- Yeah.

- We've got a lot of talent in Little Rock.

- Blake, one of our artists here at Black Cobra,

is competing today, so that should be interesting.

- Oh, representing the home team.

♪ ♪

- I'm Blake Cranford.

I've been tattooing for five years.

The style I do, it's a mixture

of neo-traditional, new school,

a little bit of realism.

I know there's tattooers in this area

with a lot of experience.

I don't have that, but I have a lot more talent,

and the sheer will to win.

- Well, there he is.

- I am assuming you are Blake.

- I am. - Got some big shoes to fill.

- They taught me well.

- We wish you the best of luck.

Represent Black Cobra really well.

- We'll see, we'll see.

- Good luck, man. - Bye.

- Thanks, you guys. - See you guys later.

- You work in such a cool studio under two great artists.

- Yeah, I'm a young tattooer,

started at, like, a street shop.

Matt saw my drawings and hired me.

I learned a lot from all them.

- How's the tattoo scene here in Little Rock?

- Kind of old-school.

For a long time, shops had, like,

weird rivalries, and like, wouldn't talk to each other.

- It's serious around here, you mean.

- So it's not necessarily a friendly sort of tattoo scene.

- It's crazy-ass old tattooer dudes.

♪ ♪

- My name's Chris Thomas.

I've been tattooing 20 years.

I specialize in high-contrast black and gray.

If you tattoo in Little Rock, you know of Chris Thomas.

And if you don't, it's time you knew.

- Well, this is going to be interesting today.

It's always juicy when it's personal, you know?

Hey. - Hello, ladies.

- How's it going? - How are y'all doing?

- How are you? - What's up, man?

- What's up, dude? - You know this guy?

- No, he doesn't know me.

- I don't know you; I just know who you are.

Matt used to work for him.

- He walked out of my door and opened this place.

- So you're coming in heated already.

- As soon as someone spawns a shop from my studio that's

in the same area, you're taking food out of my mouth.

At the end of the day, this is how I feed my family

and take care of everything.

We're not splitting hairs, here.

I'm tired of splitting hairs.

♪ ♪

- My name is Nick Peirce,

and I've been tattooing for eight years.

I'm the best photo-realism artist in central Arkansas.

Being a tattoo artist and being a Christian,

I am different from anybody else.

I'm not in the normal, if there is a normal in the industry.

- This is already interesting as it is, but we have even one

more competitor coming in.

- Oh, there he is, little lamb.

- I'm here. - Little lamb?

- Oh, I just called him that when he worked at my shop.

- Oh, worked, past tense? - Yeah.

- I was just busier than he was,

and so I thought it was time to step out, do my own thing.

- He already had it planned,

but he didn't want to tell the boss.

- He packed up my stuff by the door, had it ready for me.

- Today seems like it's kind of personal.

- I'd say it's a little bit personal.

- Like, let's tattoo.

- All right, you guys ready to get this

[bleep] started?

- I'm ready. - Hell yeah.

- Let's do it.

- There's gonna be two elimination tattoos,

and one person's gonna be eliminated each round.

- Sick. - Whoever can survive all this

madness and makes it to the end

faces off against one of us.

And if you can beat one of us,

you get a spot on "Ink Master" and a shot at $100,000.

- What's up? That's it. That's it.

That's what we're here for.

- Wait till you hear this part.

- The Angel that you have to face off against is...

Kelly Doty.

- Hi. - Surprise.

- Hey, you guys, I spend a lot of time indoors,

basically just honing my craft.

I don't know if that's intimidating,

but it's all I have. - Good luck.

- It's gonna be a good one to go against, for sure.

- I'm stoked on it.

- Well, we're bringing the competition to you guys.

You know, your town actually got its name

after a small rock formation on the Arkansas River.

But another little rock

that Arkansas's known for is diamonds.

Diamonds are actually the state gem of Arkansas.

- You guys are gonna have two hours to tattoo any style,

as long as it's diamonds.

- Whoo, that's gonna be tough.

- Lots of straight lines, lots of angles, lots of highlights.

- Lots of light. - Well, your canvases have

been randomly assigned,

and they are completely open. - Sweet.

- And, as always, we are going to be judging

on very technical criteria,

style, shading, outline, and overall application.

- I know you guys seem confident,

but at the end of the day, one person is gonna be eliminated.

- Somebody looks a little nervous.

- I'm in my shop. I'm fine.

- There's a lot of facets to this competition,

and this is gonna be a hard one to see

which one of you shines the brightest.

[laughter]

- Well, get set up and we'll send in your canvases.

- Awesome. - Good luck, guys.

♪ ♪

- All right, guys.

You have two hours to tattoo diamonds in any style.

And your time starts now.

- Put the stencil on you.

- Tattooing a diamond is

literally tattooing an optical illusion.

We want to see that perfect geometry,

the light source, the shadows.

- That cool? - Yeah.

- We want to see those clean, crisp lines.

- That's gonna look really good right there.

- I want you to convince me

that what I'm looking at is a diamond.

- All right, girl. You be good.

We'll make some nice lines and win some [bleep].

♪ ♪

- Pulling out some tricks over here.

- What's going on?

- Little bit of realism, a little bit of neo-traditional,

to show a little versatility.

My biggest distraction right now is Chris.

He taught me a lot of great things,

but there was another side that was extreme,

constant tension in the shop.

I just couldn't take it anymore.

♪ ♪

Too high.

Being a Christian, my faith is important to me,

not only on a personal level, but I want to set a good

example for my kids, how to work hard.

- Go!

- And go for your dreams.

Whoo!

- Since there is a little bit of a rivalry happening,

are you more motivated to surpass Chris?

- Absolutely.

I think that's everybody's goal.

- Everyone wants to surpass Chris.

- That's not a bad to position to be in.

Means you've got some good [bleep] going on.

- [bleep] no. You don't think-- I didn't earn that yesterday.

It's taken a long damn time.

♪ ♪

- Speedy McGees over here.

- I just want it to look like

a piece of art and make it hold up.

I know I can do one hell of a diamond.

This is my time.

I'm here to crush this [bleep].

♪ ♪

- It's cold. - It is cold.

It's a cold day by the river.

To have someone like my wife Joy beside me,

she's like the voice of reason.

- Playtime. - Time to run.

Don't mind all the other dogs.

[barking]

Look at Spike! I'm just an asshole.

I'm just crazy. I'm just who I am.

Why you got to act like me?

- All right, you guys. 30 minutes left.

- I don't think Blake's gonna get done.

I think he's asleep.

- Losing to both these guys would be

super embarrassing to me, honestly.

I feel like I'm better than them.

If I win this, I am one step closer to going

up against one of my idols, and tattooing against Kelly,

which is like a dream come true.

♪ ♪

All right, kick this one off again.

- Watch the master.

- When I first started tattooing,

my parents were not into it at all.

My mom asked me multiple times if I would go get a real job.

- I'm going for these easy ones.

- If I win this competition, this would make it seem

to my parents that I have chosen the right path,

and that this is what I should be doing.

- You lose. You lose, buddy.

For somebody that's so good with their hands,

you're not very good at this game.

♪ ♪

- Five, four, three,

two, one.

That's it, stop tattooing!

- Whoo, made it. - Got it.

- It's like my favorite diamond tattoo I've ever done.

- That was a little bit of an unexpected turnout.

- I'm just gonna say it.

Blake blew them out of the water.

- That top open area of the diamond is so smooth

with that gradient from gray to white.

- It looks like he used a ruler to make some of those lines.

Meanwhile, when I look at Chris's,

it's hard to tell what it is from far away.

- The first thing that's distracting me from anything

else is that swirly background.

- But I love that soft pepper shading in there.

At least he made an attempt at

a really dynamic diamond,

rather than a very stiff, classic,

here's a diamond-shaped diamond like Nick did.

- I have no problems with the application

that Nick showed us today.

His linework is beautiful.

His color is perfectly saturated.

- But would pearls and beads defy gravity

sitting on top of a diamond?

I don't know about that.

- They both just made wackadoodle choices.

- This guy decided he was gonna do a two-hour tattoo

with 35 damn circles in them.

- I feel like I stepped outside the norm.

- It ain't about stepping out the box.

I ain't trying to do tricks, man.

I'm trying to make a complete piece

that looks good, stands off the damn skin,

and everybody can tell what the [bleep] it is.

Not just some bull[bleep] with your ten tricks.

That's all you've got is ten different tricks, bro.

Bro, you got an ant farm at the bottom of that mother[bleep].

- It definitely sounds like this is a little more personal

than just this competition.

- It is. - To be honest with you,

we think three good tattoos were done today.

But there was a pretty clear winner for today's challenge.

- Crystal clear.

- The person that wins today's elimination tattoo is

Blake.

- Yes. Hell, yeah.

That's what's up.

- That linework, the gradients that you had in your shading,

the softness in the flower,

it's killer, man.

- Thank you.

Being a young tattooer and beating a guy that's been

tattooing for 20 years and another guy that's been

tattooing longer than me as well is super impressive.

- It's that's what you choose, that's what it is.

- Do you not agree?

- I mean, you seem a little salty about it.

- I'm not salty about it.

I just think I did the most cohesive tattoo out there.

- You picked probably the most beautiful angle

of the diamond to showcase.

But it looked like you attempted realism

in the diamond, and the background became

something completely different,

and it was distracting.

- I think he played it way more safe

trying to do all these tricks.

He's trying to make y'all, like--it ain't about tricks.

- I didn't just do a diamond.

I made it flow with the part of the body.

It was more of a feminine piece.

- You did awesome work on that

blue rendering of that diamond.

But those little pearls could've really used

a solid outline around them.

They just look kind of weak.

- I did take more risks, which I probably shouldn't have.

- The interesting thing that puts you both in this rather

precarious position right now is your choices.

- One of you will be eliminated today.

The artist that's gonna be eliminated today is...

♪ ♪

For more infomation >> Little Rock, Big Egos: Elimination Tattoo Sneak Peek | Ink Master: Angels (Season 2) - Duration: 11:12.

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