Welcome to Curiosity!
The most exciting experiments are waiting for you
Let's start with an amazing slime that is going to become alive
To prepare this cool magnetic slime you need a whole container of clear liquid glue
some acrylic glitter (the silver one in this case)
and mix it all up with a few water
Lastly, add metal shavings and some borax
It looks like regular gorgeous slime but once you approach with a magnet, it becomes alive!
By mixing different acrylic glitters, you can also create your own personal color
as well as a frightening glowing slime for a spectacular scary party
To create a magic rainbow on your plate, just arrange some M&M's or Smarties in a circle
add some water at room temperature or even a bit warmer
and enjoy this magic rainbow
Get ready to try the best and weird fruits you've ever tasted
Take some fruits like oranges, kiwis and apples
remove the insides by using a spoon
Prepare different gelatin and water solutions in various colors and flavors
Puor some gelatin in each fruit together with a few fruit chunks removed from before
Have you ever wondered what happens when you mix Coca Cola with milk?
The phosphoric acid of Coca-Cola reacts with the proteins of milk
and gives rise to a precipitate
transforming it into an odd transparent liquid
Do you want to be able to see music?
By mixing corn starch and water you can create the simplest non-Newtonian fluid
a strange substance called oobleck
that acts in a non-linear way to the applied force
Pour it in a baking tin and place it on a large subwoofer
driven at a sufficiently high volume
Play your favourite music and enjoy the show!
It will thicken and form standing waves in response to low frequency sound waves from the speaker
To create an explosive elephant's toothpaste
prepare a solution of dried yeast and warm water
as well as a solution of food coloring, dishwasing liquid
and hydrogen peroxide
When you mix these two solutions, an incredible exothermic reaction will take place
Being able to maintain a fire even underwater is really hard
Take a couple of sparklers and wrap them up in insulating tape
To increase the effect, put some matches at one end
While a common sparkler will would die as soon as it gets wet by the water
our modified sparklers will stay on even underwater
A gummy hand for a joke or for a wacky party
Mix gelatin and warm water as instructed on the package
take a rubber glove and hang it in an upright position
Pour the prepared gelatin solution and wait a few hours
Thank you for watching and don't forget to subscribe to Curiosity for more incredible videos
For more infomation >> 10 Incredible Experiments You Can Do at Home with Kids! DIY Cool Science Experiments - Duration: 5:54.-------------------------------------------
Séga Décrypte #6 : Le Franc CFA et les alternatives pour les Africains - Duration: 8:03.
For more infomation >> Séga Décrypte #6 : Le Franc CFA et les alternatives pour les Africains - Duration: 8:03. -------------------------------------------
Do You Like Crazy Food? | Nursery Rhymes | Food for Kids | Kids Songs - Duration: 59:08.
Baby Joy Joy
Do you like pancakes?
Yes, I do
Do you like pickles?
Yes, I do
Do you like pickle pancakes?
No, I don't
Crazy food!
We don't like crazy food!
Do you like cereal?
Yes, I do
Do you like chicken?
Yes, I do
Do you like chicken cereal?
No, I don't!
Crazy food!
We don't like crazy food!
Do you like tuna?
Yes, I do
Do you like cupcakes?
Yes, I do
Do you like tuna cupcakes?
No, I don't
Ew!
No, I don't!
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Mi presentación de diapositivas - Duration: 0:10.
For more infomation >> Mi presentación de diapositivas - Duration: 0:10. -------------------------------------------
How to feel much better when our work does not correspond to our vocation or profession? - Duration: 4:40.
Hello! Welcome back! In this video I want to respond to a query that
I have received from Algeria. Specifically, he is a teacher who
Is dedicated to translation, he is trilingual, for medical reports
But his true profession and vocation is a teacher. I selected this
query because I believe that many people can empathize with what this teacher
from Algeria raises us thus:
Salam! I sent to you many greetings from here
and let's go in!
How many people are doing, or are working, on jobs that are not
having any relation with their true profession or vocation?
This can cause many times we disconnect with the person we are,
with the person we want to be. Many times when we did not find that
Work that we are looking for in order to develop our vocation, in order to
show our talents, can make us feel that we are moving away or that
we may even be losing faculties for what we really have
Come to do. This puts the emphasis on the triad of HAVE-DO-BE
How many times have you not heard: when I am manager of this organization, I will ...
When I have money I will ..... when I have time I will learn about
Certain aspect ... This point of view is putting us in
TO HAVE, in other words: if I do not have these circumstances, I will not do
Certain actions or things that get me to BE the person I am
for this reason many times when we are located from this point of the prism
can lead to that every time we feel more
disconnected from who we have come to make of who we are as purpose.
that is why I invite you to reflect on the investment of this paradigm is to say
Place first in the BEING because when we place ourselves in who I AM
this leads us to perform certain actions that in the long run
will lead to having what we dream and what we crave
If I am a teacher, I am a teacher in all fields and I can apply my
teaching also in translations. That will lead you to have the experiences,
The opportunities to stay active, much more connected with your being
so I invite you to think that small actions you can do in your day to day
that will lead you to be the best teacher you are.
Do not wait to work as a teacher, do not wait to have those
conditions, but live from the BEING.
Take the teacher you have inside, in all your day to day.
And the same thing and if you're an architect, a psychologist, doesn't matter!
Any profession. If the best psychologist, the best architect, is the
best politician who wants to be in your daily actions in your day to day.
Do not wait to HAVE that great situation, that great condition, that will lead you to
DO to BE, because that may come sooner or later.
Connect with who you really are and that will keep you going and you will be at the point
ideal to stay active, awake, to DO things, actions that you
Will lead to having TO HAVE.
TO HAVE what you want, what you long for.
And nobody has said that it is an easy way, so only between 5 and 10%
of people are the ones who really come to fulfill their dreams.
Everything will depend on, at what point in this triad, you want to situate yourself.
And Till here, I hope it has been useful to you. If you liked it, please give LIKE,
If you think you might be interested in other people, please invite you to share it
and see you, in the next video! a kiss!
Chao!
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J Sexton
For more infomation >> J Sexton-------------------------------------------
Trump Holds Up Texas Flag, Says 4 Words That Are Restoring Hope For Hurricane Victims… | Top Stories - Duration: 1:41.
President Trump went down to Houston, TX to survey the damage caused by Hurricane Harvey
and offer a message of hope and support.
And he did just that.
In impromptu speech, he spoke directly to affected Texas residents, offering inspirational
words to the crowd.
Initially, the commander in chief said that the storm had been "epic" and "historic,"
but added, "it happened in Texas, and Texas can handle anything."
Then, Trump took ahold of a Texan flag and hoisted it for all to see, which got a roar
of approval from
the crowd.
WATCH:
-------------------------------------------
WATCH: Houston Police Chief Issues Brutal Dose of "Texas Justice" On Looters | Top Stories Today - Duration: 5:42.
It's always shocking to hear that there are some people in this country who are wicked
enough to loot the homes and businesses of those suffering from a natural disaster emergency.
Trying to profit from the misfortune of others is particularly vile considering the troubles
these families face.
As victims go through Hurricane Harvey, however, some people aren't taking it anymore.
Houston's police chief stated: "We've already arrested a handful of looters.
We've made it real clear to our community we're going to do whatever it takes to protect
their homes and their businesses."
Acevedo continued, "And when people come from the outside to Houston, Texas, know we're
going to be out in the city, were not going to rest as a police department or law enforcement
community until people restore their lives."
With some looters having already been shot and killed by homeowners protecting their
households, these people are realizing that Texas isn't the kind of place to be messed
with.
The Houston police department has been working hard the
past few days, conducting at least 2,000 rescue missions over the weekend alone.
Many heart-wrenching tales have emerged regarding the impact that Hurricane Harvey has had on
officers.
"I've had officers tear up with the things they've seen with these children in the
middle of the night," the police chief said.
While leading rescue efforts, the police department has begun hunting down and dealing with looters
who are trying to take advantage of the vulnerable city.
In addition, homeowners are standing up against these thieves as well.
Just yesterday, a burglar paid the price for trying to loot a home that was still occupied
by its owner – the homeowner protected his property.
Although the burglar miraculously survived a gunshot wound to the head, others weren't
so lucky.
According to Independent Journal Review, another intruder broke into a home in the middle of
the night that was still occupied by its owner and was shot dead.
In a state with over 22,000,000 firearms, it shouldn't come as a surprise that these
looters met with such a fate.
With this news now out there, perhaps other looters will think twice before making the
same mistake.
District Attorney Brett Ligon announced that his office would be issuing mandatory jail
time for every looter that is caught, stating that "leniency and probation will be off
the table for these offenses committed during this time."
According to officials, state law allows for "enhanced punishment ranges for certain
crimes committed during a declared natural disaster event," which makes sense.
Law and order need to be maintained, and these looters who wish to exploit the misfortune
of others for their own personal gain need to be made an example of, and in a very public
manner.
"We stand behind all our law-enforcement agencies and will support their decisions
to shut down and immediately arrest suspected criminals during this difficult time for our
community," Ligon added.
With prosecutorial and law enforcement elements on the same page in terms of punishment, looters
have much to be worried about.
Unfortunately for them, Houston won't be the next New Orleans–especially with President
Trump lending his support from the highest office in the land.
These crooked individuals made the wrong move in coming to Texas – and they will be paying
for it one way or another.
what do you think about this?
Please Share this news and Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe
top stories today.
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Drink This Before Sleep And Wake Up With Less Weight Every Day! - Duration: 1:55.
Drink This Before Sleep And Wake Up With Less Weight Every Day!
Honey is one of the healthiest foods in the world.
This super healthy ingredient is loaded with healthy nutrients and it can provide many
health benefits.
Cinnamon can provide many health benefits, such as: it will improve your complexion,
lower your cholesterol levels, increase the blood flow, perfect for the heart, stomach,
intestines and the best thing about cinnamon is that will speed up the weight loss process
and help you lose weight much faster (even when you sleep).
You can use cinnamon as a supplement to all the dishes after a quarter of a teaspoon to
every meal, replace sugar with cinnamon, fully or partially or make a special mixture for
weight loss and drinking it regularly.
Every night before you go to sleep you should drink a mixture of honey and cinnamon powder.
And, if you use this drink regularly, then you will be amazed by the results.
Note: this mixture is very simple and easy to make and you probably already have all
the ingredients in your kitchen cabinet.
DIRECTIONS:
Boil 200 ml of water then add 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon powder and leave it for 30 minutes,
until it�s cool.
When the water is cool enough, you need to add 1 teaspoon honey and leave in the fridge.
Drink one cup of this super healthy drink, 30 minutes before you go to sleep.
Make sure you don�t add anything else in this drink.
You do not need to drink this during the day.
It only works if you take it at bedtime.
-------------------------------------------
SANGAR !! Rezaldi Hehanusa Mencetak Gol Kesudut yang Susah Dijangkau Kiper Myanmar - Sea Games 2017 - Duration: 1:07.
For more infomation >> SANGAR !! Rezaldi Hehanusa Mencetak Gol Kesudut yang Susah Dijangkau Kiper Myanmar - Sea Games 2017 - Duration: 1:07. -------------------------------------------
Alumni Success Story For more infomation >> Alumni Success Story-------------------------------------------
Malia Obama: I'm Not A Caged Animal! | TMZ TV - Duration: 2:05.
ANNOUNCER: COLLEGE, A TIME FOR
HIGHER LEARNING, INDEPENDENCE
AND PRETENDING YOU'RE DRUNK SO
YOU CAN SEXUALLY EXPERIMENT.
BUT IF YOU'RE MALIA OBAMA, IT'S
ALSO TIME TO STRIKE A POSE!
EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT TO.
>> SO MALIA OBAMA WAS IN HARVARD
SQUARE WITH HER FRIENDS AND THEY
WERE GOING TO GET SALADS, AND
THIS GRANDMA CAME UP TO HER AND
ASKED FOR A PHOTO.
AND MALIA SAID NO THANK YOU.
HARVEY: GOES INSIDE THE SALAD
SHOP.
ANNOUNCER: GRANDMA WAITED FOR
HER TO COME OUT AND TRIED IT
AGAIN.
BUT MALIA WASN'T HAVING IT.
>> ARE YOU JUST GOING TO STICK
IT IN MY FACE LIKE AN ANIMAL IN
A CAGE?
HARVEY: SO SHE'S BASICALLY
SAYING YOU'RE TAKING A PICTURE
OF ME LIKE WE'RE AT A ZOO AND
I'M IN A CAGED ANIMAL.
ANNOUNCER: IF BY BASICALLY YOU
MEAN EXACTLY, YES.
WE'RE TOLD GRAM STILL MANAGES TO
GET A PIC WHICH RAISES AN
INTERESTING DEBATE, IS IT TOO
MUCH GRANDMA OR TOO BAD, MALIA?
HARVEY: I FEEL BAD FOR HER ON
THE ONE HAND BUT ON ON THE OTHER
HAND, SHE'S CAROLINE KENNEDY.
ANNOUNCER: CUTTING THROUGH AN
ENTIRE CAMELOT HISTORY HERE, THE
ANSWER IS SHE'S THE FAMOUS KID
OF A PRESIDENT.
PICTURES WILL HAPPEN.
HARVEY: SHE DID ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING WRONG.
IF A WOMAN IS GOING TO TAKE A
PICTURE, YOU DON'T HAVE TO STOP
FOR HER.
JUST WALK AWAY.
>> THIS IS WHAT DRIVES
CELEBRITIES CRAZY.
SHE'S TRYING TO GET AWAY FROM
THIS.
THEY CAN'T GET AWAY FROM THIS.
SHE'S CAN'T EVEN GET AWAY, SHE'S
LIKE I CAN'T ESCAPE AND I'M
TRYING TO GO TO CLASS.
HARVEY: AT A POINT YOU HAVE TO
GET USED TO IT BECAUSE PEOPLE
ARE GOING TO DRIVE YOU CRAZY AND
THEY'RE NOT GOING TO STOP.
ANNOUNCER: MALIA, YOU CAN DO TWO
THINGS IN THIS SITUATION.
NUMBER ONE --
>> WEAR THOSE DISGUISES LIKE THE
NOSE AND MUSTACHE.
ANNOUNCER: OR NUMBER TWO.
>> NOT GOING TO STOP, THAT'S NOT
RIGHT, AND IT SUCKS, BUT --
HARVEY: YOU GOT TO FIGURE IT
OUT.
ANNOUNCER: GOOD LUCK OUT THERE,
MALIA.
YOU'LL GET USED TO IT.
>> ARE YOU JUST GOING TO STICK
IT IN MY FACE LIKE AN ANIMAL IN
A CAGE?
-------------------------------------------
PRESENTACIÓN CONFERENCIANTES I FESTIVAL SAVIESA DEL MONTSENY - 23 y 24 Sept Sant Esteve Palautordera - Duration: 24:44.
For more infomation >> PRESENTACIÓN CONFERENCIANTES I FESTIVAL SAVIESA DEL MONTSENY - 23 y 24 Sept Sant Esteve Palautordera - Duration: 24:44. -------------------------------------------
Uomini e Donne, arriva l'annuncio che sorprende: i dettagli - Duration: 3:41.
For more infomation >> Uomini e Donne, arriva l'annuncio che sorprende: i dettagli - Duration: 3:41. -------------------------------------------
I tronisti di Uomini&Donne: accanto a Mattia ci sarà un tentatore. Chi sarà? - Duration: 3:40.
For more infomation >> I tronisti di Uomini&Donne: accanto a Mattia ci sarà un tentatore. Chi sarà? - Duration: 3:40. -------------------------------------------
Bhavna, Senior Product Manager Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 4:33.
I'm Bhavna Muthangi.
I'm a senior product manager, and I make
about $160,000 a year.
My role as a product manager is basically to collect
requirements from customers, from salespeople,
come up with features by looking at the feedback
that customers are giving me, as well as
looking at the general market trends,
looking at what competitors are doing.
I gather all that data,
I come up with new features that we should be adding
into our product, and I take that to engineering,
and I work with them in order to break those
requirements down into technical tasks.
In a typical day, I'll probably start off
with meeting with my engineering team
and just looking at the status of our current projects
and looking ahead to the next few weeks
to see what they'll be working on.
Then during the day, I might have
a call with a salesperson in order to discuss
what kind of concerns customers are bringing up.
I might have a presentation, where I show our product
directly to customers.
Then I might also be talking to senior managers
in order to get budgets for future projects.
A big part of my job is also
getting the resources we need in order to build things.
I need to justify anything that
the engineers are working on,
in order to make sure the project proceeds,
so I will build a presentation,
based on feedback that I've gotten from customers
and sales, based on market research
and what competitors are doing,
and I use that to justify what the engineers' time
is being spent on, to senior management.
When I first came out of college,
I was in an entry level marketing role,
so in tech, same industry, and I was making
about $80,000 a year.
Then I went to business school,
and I went into product management,
and then I was making $115,000
when I first came out of business school.
Over time, as I got more and more responsibility,
I was able to get raises.
At this point, I think I would need to get a promotion
in order to get a raise
because I'm pretty much at the higher end
of my salary range.
I think the biggest thing as a product manager
that you need to be able to do
is communicate with a variety of different people.
You are working with sales, you're talking to customers,
you're talking to engineering,
and sometimes you're even talking to finance and legal.
It's important to be able to communicate effectively
with all of those groups.
Another important skill is just PowerPoint
because a lot of the time, that's basically
how you're communicating your ideas,
especially to senior management, in order to get budget
and buy-in for your projects.
The two big skills are just communication
and presentations.
In order to do this job well,
you need to be able to understand
the
point of view of a lot of different people,
so you need to be able to understand
what sales wants in order to be able to sell
to customers.
You need to be able to understand
how a customer will use a feature
and how badly they want it or need it.
You need to be able to understand all of the different
stakeholders in your company, sales, engineering,
finance, legal, your senior managers, and execs,
and you need to have relationships
with all those people and be able to persuade them
to your ideas.
I would say
for some product management roles,
you do need to get very deeply technical,
and in that case, a computer science degree
is, it's very useful, and in fact,
some companies, like Google, they have
their product managers do technical interviews as well.
My worst days are if I've been working on a project
for a long time, and I've gotten a lot of,
I've gotten approval from all of the required parties,
and then suddenly there's a management change
at the top, and then the strategy changes of the company,
and then that project is scrapped.
I think that's frustrating because you've already gotten
all this buy-in,
you've moved ahead, you've become very committed
to this project, and then
you don't get to go anywhere with it.
I would say the best days are really when
a product that you have
come up with is launched.
That's the best, especially if there's a press release
associated with it, that's a lot of fun.
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Toyota Yaris 1.5 VVT-I Aspiration | A/C | Cruise | LMV - Duration: 0:57.
For more infomation >> Toyota Yaris 1.5 VVT-I Aspiration | A/C | Cruise | LMV - Duration: 0:57. -------------------------------------------
Citroën Xsara Picasso 2.0I-16V EXCLUSIVE - Duration: 1:01.
For more infomation >> Citroën Xsara Picasso 2.0I-16V EXCLUSIVE - Duration: 1:01. -------------------------------------------
Hyundai i10 1.1 i-Catcher - Duration: 1:01.
For more infomation >> Hyundai i10 1.1 i-Catcher - Duration: 1:01. -------------------------------------------
Toyota Verso 1.8 VVT-I DYNAMIC-PACK AUTOMAAT 7-P Navigatie | Climate | Safety-sense - Duration: 0:54.
For more infomation >> Toyota Verso 1.8 VVT-I DYNAMIC-PACK AUTOMAAT 7-P Navigatie | Climate | Safety-sense - Duration: 0:54. -------------------------------------------
Chelsea closing in on £75m Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Danny Drinkwater deals - Duration: 3:00.
Chelsea closing in on £75m Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Danny Drinkwater deals
The Stamford Bridge club agreed a £35m fee with Arsenal for England midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain - and yesterday were moving towards a £40m deal for Leicester midfielder Danny Drinkwater.
Oxlade-Chamberlain, currently with Gareth Southgate's England squad as they prepare for Friday night's World Cup qualifying clash in Malta, will now discuss personal terms with Chelsea, and is expected to have his medical at the national team's headquarters at St George's Park in the next 24 hours before signing a five year deal.
Oxlade-Chamberlain, 24, rejected Arsenal's £180,000 a week new contract offer, but Gunners manager Arsene Wenger insisted that the former Southampton star would not be sold earlier this summer.
But the midfielder told Wenger he wanted to go before Sunday's disastrous 4-0 thrashing at Liverpool, in which he surprisingly played 62 minutes.
Oxlade-Chamberlain is to be granted special leave by England to enable him to tie up his move across London, with Southgate keen to see all transfer business involving his players tied up before the matches against Malta and Slovakia.
If talks drag on, he could be exempted from flying out with the squad on Thursday, which is deadline day.
Liverpool had also held an interest in Oxlade-Chamberlain, but that cooled with the Anfield club yesterday putting in a bid for Monaco forward Thomas Lemar, and also agreeing a £48m deal that sees Naby Keita join them next summer.
Oxlade-Chamberlain's departure to his London rivals will come as a significant blow to under pressure Gunners manager Arsene Wenger.
Chelsea meanwhile are moving closer to a £40m deal for Drinkwater and are also pursuing deals for Everton forward Ross Barkley, and Swansea striker Fernando Llorente.
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Disney Cars 3 Wrong Heads Spiderman Baby Learn colors Finger Family Nursery Rhymes for Kids - Duration: 1:31.
Disney Cars 3 Wrong Heads Spiderman Baby Learn colors Finger Family Nursery Rhymes for Kids
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Skyrim Looks Awesome!!! | Traveling Around In the Elder Scrolls V (1080p60) - Duration: 10:38.
skyrim awesome traveling
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how to make a ice cooler fan useing ice bar at home - Duration: 5:51.
ice cooler fan
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What Lies Beneath: SEEING BEYOND DISABILITIES - Duration: 28:30.
- I have people that stare at me all the time
because I do walk with a limp and I have some odd movements.
But I don't mind that because at least they're looking.
Then I have the opportunity to tell them my story.
- When Albert Einstein was a child, people told him
he'd never amount to anything because he was dyslexic.
People also told Franklin Roosevelt
that he'd never be president because he couldn't walk.
And Ray Charles, that he couldn't
read music because he was blind.
Imagine what our world would be like if they believed it.
What Lies Beneath: Seeing Beyond Disability,
this week on MI Health Mind.
Let's talk about it.
(soft upbeat music)
Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.
I'm Michael Hunter.
Marina Morris was a Russian orphan
who was born with cerebral palsy
and brought to the United States at the age of six.
Marina does not think of herself as disabled.
She's never thought of herself as disabled.
That's mostly because she was brought up
by parents who didn't see her as disabled
and who would not allow her to see herself that way.
It made all the difference.
Today, my colleague, Elizabeth Atkins,
talks with this remarkable young woman.
- Marina, welcome to MI Healthy Mind.
- Thank you, I'm very very happy to be here.
- We're glad to have you.
- So you're a college grad, a business professional,
a public speaker, and an accomplished golfer,
and by the way, you have cerebral palsy.
Tell us who you are.
- Who I am.
- Mm-hmm.
- Okay.
I am a scholar.
I graduated Adrian College in 2014.
I also paint as well.
Like I said, I'm a wife.
I am a business professional.
- So Marina, in describing all these wonderful
things that you do, you never mentioned cerebral palsy.
- I would never do that because although
it's a part of who I am, it's not who I am
by any stretch of the imagination.
- Let's start from the beginning.
Tell us about your background.
- I was born in Russia and I was adopted
from Russia when I was five years old.
Then later, I was diagnosed with cerebral palsy.
- So tell us what is cerebral palsy?
What causes it?
What are the characteristics of it?
- Cerebral palsy is a neuromuscular disorder,
which causes a variety of different symptoms.
Like autism, it ranges, so you have people with mild CP
and then you have people with very chronic CP.
The kind that I have is called
dystonic hemiplegia, which means that
it affects my right side of the body.
My hands shake and I do walk with a limp.
So this is my hand, this is my right hand.
It's always in that position, going that way.
This is me controlling it with my mind
to make sure I don't shake more.
But if I stop controlling it, this is what it does.
It'll turn off when I'm sleeping and stuff, and all that.
But this is what it does on a normal basis.
Then I also walk with a limp.
Some people with CP though, they're in wheelchairs.
They have things called laryngeal spasms,
so it's very difficult for them to talk.
Their muscles are more like this
and it's difficult for them to use their hands,
or to use their feet, or to use any part of the body.
- Is it permanent?
- It is.
You're born with it.
It happens at birth.
(soft piano music)
(light guitar music)
- Hello, there.
My friends at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation
asked if I have any advice on how
to start a conversation with someone who has disabilities.
So maybe let's start with what not to do.
Don't mumble, or stare, or blurt out
an intimate detail from your own life.
And whatever you do, don't speak extra loud
as if you think being in a wheelchair
is somehow the same as wearing noise canceling headphones.
Frankly, those aren't particularly good ways
to start a conversation with anyone.
(light guitar music)
Essentially, the best thing to do is just say hi
and then go from there.
(soft piano music)
- When somebody is described as having
this, in effect, brain injury,
they have certain limitations.
When it's then described as the label of disabled,
it allows them to qualify for certain services.
Unfortunately, that label can turn
into something negative because it can stigmatize
that person from how other people see them.
That can limit them in terms of what
they think of themselves as being able to do,
or limit us from being able to see them as a whole person
to see behind what that label
is and see them as who they really are.
- So having cerebral palsy and living in
an orphanage in Russia, what was that like?
- It was tough.
I don't think the Russian orphanage
really knew what was wrong with me.
They knew that something was different.
But living in an environment where
the kids would make fun of me, or push me, or pull my hair
because I was different, that was tough.
- How did the adults treat you?
- Not very well.
Not necessarily because I had cerebral palsy,
but the orphanage didn't have a lot
of money to give to the kids.
They didn't have a lot to work with,
so they tried their best.
But being different, the adult, our mama
knew that I was different, and she definitely
made it known to other kids.
It was rough.
- So in that environment, how did you view yourself?
- I didn't think I was different.
But being six, I didn't really think too much of it.
If you look here in society today,
kids are very much less quick to judge than adults.
So I didn't see myself as any type of different person.
- Can you describe the physical
environment that you were in?
- Yeah.
When I close my eyes, I can see it perfectly.
You had stairs, I had.
Each kid had their own locker and their own bed,
And each kid had a picture on their locker and bed.
I was a fish, which is ironic.
Get this, okay.
I was a fish.
My name is Marina, which means the sea in Russian,
and it's a place where you park boats in America.
So it's perfect, I was a fish.
So we weren't really known for our names.
They kinda just knew us by the animal
that we were associated with, which again,
I didn't know the difference.
Living in a very tight orphanage,
I didn't know anything about the outside.
I didn't know what life was supposed to be like.
I didn't know what a mom and dad was.
I thought this was my normal.
It was my normal.
I didn't know anything else.
- Marina, did having cerebral palsy
serve as a hindrance to you being adopted?
- Yes.
At some times I was because I knew
that I knew was different, so I always
thought what mom and dad could
possibly want a little girl with
shaky hands and that walks with a limp?
I wasn't normal, I was different.
I always thought to myself there's no way
that some mom and dad is gonna want a defective kid.
There was just no way that anybody would take me.
That was a rough thing to think about when you were six.
- Did you see other kids being adopted around you?
- That was so hard.
Before my mom and dad finally got me,
my best friend was adopted and that was tough.
Because he was about the only one
that was nice, friendly with me, and nice with me,
and treating me the same as everybody else.
To watch kids go out of the orphanage forever
and never get to see them again, that was tough.
Because I really really wanted that.
I didn't want to stay there forever.
- So tell us what it was like when your parents showed up.
- Ah, okay.
Oh my gosh, it's so hard to describe
the moment that I saw them.
Because unless you're in that moment
or in that situation, it's hard to describe.
When I first saw my dad, my mom and dad
have a picture of me, my hand was tiny.
He stuck out his finger and I was holding his finger.
At that moment, I'm like I'm absolutely sure
that these guys are here to take me home.
I was so happy.
Oh my gosh, and when after my dad
gave me a hug, and my mom came to me, I was floored.
I'm like I've never seen a more
beautiful woman in my entire life.
I'm like if this woman is here
to take me home, I'm okay with that.
If I grow up looking like her,
I'm completely okay with that too.
She was beautiful and I was so lucky.
- So Marina, tell us about what it was like
when you came to the United States
and learned why your parents adopted you.
- My parents got a book of all the children
in my orphanage and they were flipping through it.
My dad told me, "One of the main reasons
"why we adopted you is because you were
"the only one smiling," and to this day,
I'm just still smiling because I'm so
blessed and lucky to be here.
I mean you can't imagine what it was like
going from living with 30 other kids,
not having anybody to really look up to or to love you.
Going from there to a place,
I walked into my bedroom for the first time,
and I saw stuffed animals, I saw a bed,
and I saw blankets, and I saw so many clothes.
The most important thing I didn't see is another kid.
- So you're six years old.
You're in the United States and you're starting school.
What was that like?
- Oh my gosh.
The first day of school, they dropped me off and they left.
I thought they left me for good.
Because mind you, I come from an orphanage
with 30 other kids, in a building.
They drop me off in a building
with 30 other kids and I thought to myself this is it.
I'm too much of a bad girl.
There's no way they're gonna come back.
This went on for a good couple of weeks
until I realized okay, I'm here to stay.
They had to reassure me.
I didn't speak very good English at the time,
so for them to communicate that with me was pretty rough.
But eventually, I'm like okay, they'll be back.
I hope they'll be back.
So that was rough, but.
- How did you feel amongst the children?
How were you treated?
Were you bullied?
- [Marina] No.
- No?
- [Marina]I was not in America, no.
They knew that I was different.
But they didn't treat me any differently
than any of the other kids.
I could play, I could play on the monkey bars,
I played on the swings, I took naps with them.
I played Legos and everything else.
I could do everything they did,
but I just did it in a different way.
So there wasn't much of a struggle between
them seeing me for something other than my cerebral palsy.
They just didn't know.
They didn't care.
I was a kid, just like them and I wanted to play with them.
So they didn't care.
- So Marina, it sounds like your
parents were extremely supportive.
Can you tell us about your mom's personality,
your dad's personality, and how they encouraged you?
- [Marina] Yeah, absolutely.
I'll start with my dad.
My dad was the very compassionate dad.
He always made sure that things were okay for me,
and if I would go to him crying and say,
"This person made fun of me," he would make me feel better.
He was compassionate.
If I didn't wanna do something,
he was like, "Okay, that's fine.
"We'll try later."
My mom is the kind of mother that says,
"Just 'cause you failed this time
"doesn't mean you're always gonna fail.
"Get up and do it again."
She's strong like that.
She has a very strong personality
and she expected a lot out of me because I was her child.
I wanted to give her a lot because I was her child.
She's very accomplished, very very accomplished
and I wanted to be like her.
- Very early on, they advocated for you.
Tell me about art class.
- When I was in the second grade,
the last period of every day was art class.
I remember I thought this was normal.
I sat in the hallway and the reason
I did so was because when they would be cutting paper,
I couldn't really use scissors to cut a straight line.
So I would have to stand in
the hallway until our class was over.
The moment that my mom found out about that,
she came to school to pick me up
and she said, "Why are you in the hallway?
"What did you do?"
She grabbed my hand.
She opened the door, she walked straight in.
She looked at my teacher and she goes,
"Who cares if my kid cannot cut
"a straight line with scissors?
"Unless she's gonna be a seamstress."
FYI, I am not a seamstress.
Then she said something that I've always
carried with me to this day.
She says, "She deserves art class."
They always told me, "Just because you may have
"a disability, just because you may have cerebral palsy,
"it doesn't stop you from doing anything,
"and it never should, and it's never going to."
My parents are very ...
They're very important to me.
They really instilled a sense of confidence in me.
I know for a fact that I would
not be where I am today if they
weren't the ones who picked me up.
(soft piano music)
- [Michael] Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.
- The show that dares to talk about mental health matters
that touch nearly every family.
Each week you'll meet guests who share their stories,
hear from local experts, and learn
about resources that may help.
- So I was in a committee meeting
at the House of Representatives
and I realized that my daughter had autism.
- We need to take the stigma away from mental health issues.
- No topics about mental health
and wellness are off limits on our show.
- Let's talk about it on MI Healthy Mind.
(rapid flapping)
- It's like a little voice that says,
"They're gonna hate your food," but it's all the time.
- I'm here for you, man.
If your food sucks, I'll tell you.
(soft piano music)
- So when it comes to somebody
who has been described as disabled,
people don't seem to understand that
that doesn't keep them from being
able to be very productive citizens.
There's almost 19 million people
in the United States that still work,
pay taxes, are productive, and contribute
to society, and in being utilized like that,
even though sometimes it means
that the employer has to give them
certain allowances, the result is that
they feel important, they can master
their own life, they can feel some independence.
It's important to realize that we need
to see them for what they can do
instead of seeing them for what we think they can't do.
- How did you become a public speaker and advocate?
How did you take this message to stages
to reach lots of people?
- It all started in college, freshman year of college.
Before I got to Adrian College, I was always very shy
and self conscious about my shaky hands.
I would always sit on my hands in class.
I would put them in between my
knees to stop them from shaking.
It's something that I started doing
in high school because I felt like
everybody behind me was staring at me shaking.
I didn't want people to see me
as anything different, so I would do that.
When I got to college, my parents were not with me anymore.
They were at home.
I had to be a grownup.
I had to be an adult.
I had to say enough is enough.
I can't sit by watching my life
flash before my eyes, go before my eyes,
without trying everything that I wanted to try.
So freshman year of college, my roommate
comes into my room and she's like,
"Marina, I'm trying out for the Adrian College talent show.
"Come with me."
So I said okay.
Danny, my roommate Danny, had a beautiful voice
like an angel and I wanted to support her.
After she was done, I was in the corner clapping.
I'm like, "Yeah, go girl.
"You got this, you got this, woo woo!"
The judges looked at her and they looked at me,
and they're like, "Who's your friend over there?"
She says, "Oh, that's my roommate,
"Marina, and she writes poetry."
Oh my god, I can't believe she just said that.
The judges stand up and they're like,
"Well, have you ever tried to try out for a talent show?"
I'm like, "No."
I don't like speaking, I don't like
being the center of attention.
But I said you know what?
I'm gonna do it.
So I got out my laptop and I read a couple of poems.
Two weeks later, I got the phone call saying,
"Congratulations, you just made
"it into the Adrian College talent show."
I'm like what have I gotten myself into?
Not good.
That day, I got on stage, ready to read my poems,
and I was really nervous because I knew all eyes were on me.
I was shaking like I used to do
and I thought my god, that's all people
are gonna see is my shaky hands.
What am I doing?
So I started to make jokes because I was nervous
and that's how I was calm, was if I made jokes.
Throughout my poetry reading, I made more and more jokes.
So at the end of the talent show,
the judges get up and they say,
"Third prize goes to Marina Morris
"for stand up comedy and poetry."
I'm like really?
I was excited.
During the show, the president of Adrian College,
Jeffery Docking was in the crowd, and he saw me.
The next year, he invited me to come
speak at the president's dinner.
I thought to myself why?
I don't like public speaking.
But then I knew.
I'm like okay, this is a start of something new.
I have to challenge myself.
I can't live in a corner.
I can't live being scared of who I am.
I have cerebral palsy, but that's nothing.
So I said yes, I'll do it.
I spoke about hope and I got a standing ovation from them.
Then I got asked to speak at the president's luncheon
and a couple other events on campus
to sports teams, to classes, to everybody.
When I graduated Adrian College,
my mom sent me an email saying,
"You should try out for TEDxMuskegon."
I thought to myself okay, maybe this is a time
where I really have to get out of my skin
and let people see me for who I am.
Marina Morris, 5'1" blonde girl who makes jokes.
Not Morina Morris, 5'1" with cerebral palsy
'cause that's not who I am.
(soft piano music)
(light guitar music)
- The Cerebral Palsy Foundation
knows that I have CP, so they asked me
if there are ways particularly that I like
that people start conversations with me.
There are a couple.
One is, "Hey, I've seen some of the games that you do.
"You do a great job."
Another is, "Wow, you're hot in person."
(light guitar music)
It's simple.
Just say, "Hi."
(light guitar music)
(soft piano music)
- Stories are so powerful.
People can relate to you.
You want that.
The day that I stood up on that stage freshman year
of college during the talent show
was the day that changed my entire life.
Sometimes you just gotta say yes
to opportunities that come your way.
Because in the back of my mind,
you may perceive people making fun of you.
You may think that people are looking at you differently.
But in reality, that's not the case.
It's not the case because you're not letting them.
You're letting them see Marina,
the advocate, the wife, the data analyst.
You're letting them see her.
You're not letting them see cerebral palsy.
Once you get to know me, you completely
forget that I have it in the first place.
That's so important.
Disability is not who you are, it's just a part of you.
- Now you're married, congratulations.
- Thank you so much.
My husband's wonderful.
- Well, tell us about your husband.
How you met and how you feel now,
how long you've been married.
- I met my husband in 2012 online.
I posted a picture of me in pigtails
and I captioned it saying, "I look like I'm 12."
He saw it and he commented back, he said,
"I have a baby face too."
Naturally in this day and age, I stalked him.
I looked at his pictures and I said, "Okay, he's kinda cute.
"Maybe I should start talking to him."
We started talking and then we Skyped because I wanted
to make sure that he was who he said he was.
Then we met on my 21st birthday at the bar.
I told him to come and meet me.
As soon as he walked through the door, I was done.
Our first date was at the zoo.
He grabbed my hand out of nowhere
and it just stopped shaking.
I'm like okay, this is real.
This is for real.
God.
It's really difficult to describe
how much I love my husband.
He is my hero.
He's my best friend.
He's my soulmate.
He's been there for me through
everything that life has to give.
Not once, not once did he ever see me
as a girl with cerebral palsy.
He just saw Marina.
I just fell in love with him immediately.
- [Elizabeth] So you are the complete whole package.
You are a rockstar. - Thank you.
Thank you.
(soft piano music)
(loud whooshing)
(glass breaking)
- You may not realize it, but these words
often used to describe someone
with a mental health condition can be very harmful.
In a country where one in five people are affected by
a mental health condition, it's time for all of us
to step up and change the conversation.
Just because someone's struggle
isn't obvious on the outside doesn't mean
they aren't hurting on the inside.
We need to see the person, not the condition.
Join with me.
Pledge to be stigma free.
- [Michael] Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.
- The show that dares to talk about mental health matters
that touch nearly every family.
Each week you'll meet guests who share their stories,
hear from local experts, and learn
about resources that may help.
- So I was in a committee meeting
at the House of Representatives
and I realized that my daughter had autism.
- We need to take the stigma away from mental health issues.
- No topics about mental health
and wellness are off limits on our show.
- Let's talk about it on MI Healthy Mind.
(soft piano music)
- So the question is how do you get to what lies beneath?
Well, first you have to look beyond
the surface, to the whole person.
It is important to learn about
the condition and any actual limitations
in order to figure out ways to work around them if possible.
We can all afford to be kind,
to make some allowances and accommodations.
We all need to set an example
to create an inclusive environment,
a positive can do culture.
We need to educate, and to advocate,
and to talk about what these
conditions are, and what's possible.
To talk to people with physical and mental
limitations with understanding,
with compassion, and without fear.
It's up to all of us to break the ice.
Most of all, do not permit or tolerate
any display of disrespect, period.
- Tell me what message do you have for people who
are watching you today and might have a disability.
- I want them to look in the mirror
and I want them to see themselves without that disability.
Everybody watching this show right now,
if you have a disability, any type of disability,
remember that it's not who you are.
It's just a part of who you are.
The moment you say to yourself,
"I'm more than that," I can't tell
you how much you're life is gonna change.
It's gonna change drastically and in a good way.
In a very good way.
(soft piano music)
- We hope you've enjoyed our show today.
I'd like to say what a privilege
it's been for all of us here at MI Healthy Mind
to meet this amazing young woman, Marina Morris,
with her upbeat personality and her inspiring story.
If you'd like to talk or read more
about Seeing Beyond Disability,
or any mental health issue, please reach out
to us on our website, mihealthymind.com,
through Twitter, @mihealthymind, or on Facebook.
Thank you for watching.
We'll see you next week for another
edition of MI Healthy Mind.
Let's talk about it.
Now we'll leave you with MI Healthy Minute.
MI Healthy Minute, covering breaking mental health news,
legislation, discoveries, and resources.
(soft music)
- The Chronic Illness Awareness Coalition
is a 30 year old nonprofit organization made up
of men and women from around the healthcare industry.
We're working together to improve
the quality of life for those affected
with both physical and mental health issues.
We do this through education and advocacy.
We educate the local community through seminars,
which we hold in talking about physical
and mental health issues that range from mild to severe.
We talk to healthcare professionals primarily through our
membership meetings that are six times a year.
We have a speaker come in and they'll talk
about things such as best practices,
or innovations in technology and healthcare.
This allows us to bring that information
back to our organizations and clinics
to have better patient interaction, better patient outcomes.
We do advocacy by talking to local legislators,
letting them know if we feel a law or a ruling is going
to negatively impact a person with a chronic illness.
We want people to know that over 45% of the population
is affected with some sort of a chronic illness.
The more severe that chronic illness,
the more difficult it is to find prescription medication,
a specialist, or someone that takes your health insurance.
So join us and help advocating for people
with chronic illnesses and disabilities.
(soft upbeat music)
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Nollephilmen 2017 - Duration: 21:14.
For more infomation >> Nollephilmen 2017 - Duration: 21:14. -------------------------------------------
FOREHAND AND BACKHAND PASSING - Duration: 3:35.
- Hey everyone, so, I want to talk to you a little bit
about receiving, both, on your forehand and your backhand.
We have a couple other videos out right now where
we're showing things such as reaching for passes,
how to choke up on the stick,
and receiving passes behind you.
And in this video we're just gonna talk about
becoming more familiar with grabbing and receiving that puck.
And then cradling it so you maintain control
and give it, either, back to your teammate
or continue with the play.
So I'm just gonna have a few pucks thrown at me right now.
So, in this case,
if you haven't seen yet before, what I'm doing is,
I'm trying to choke up on the stick versus receiving it
about three-quarters of the way down.
I'm gonna be, roughly, at the mid-point
or to the bottom of the heel of the stick.
So, hit me again.
Whoa, not there.
Hit.
There we go.
And all I'm doing, I'm just pulling it into me.
When I'm receiving that puck,
I'm making sure that I got a firm grip on my stick,
holding my wrist tight,
and I'm keeping the puck down close to by body.
I'm not trying to receive it too far out.
And I'm not trying to receive it, like, touching.
But right about where my hips are,
in line down with the ice.
Give me another one.
Now, in the case of receiving that one...
On a forehand side,
'cause I couldn't do this, get too far back.
So, I'm gonna move my wrist forward
so I can keep my stick a flat line on the ice
but I'm still receiving on my forehand.
Whether it's here or here
but the idea is that, I'm opening myself up
and I'm just trying to grab it
close to my hips and then cradle in a position
that I can give it back.
Cradle it. Give it back.
Pull it in.
Give it back.
Pull it in.
If I want, I can go up.
Give a backhand pass, maybe give some to the front.
And you see, maybe, I'll slow this one down.
But as I received the puck,
the puck jumped a little bit.
But it's just holding a firm stick,
and just getting familiar with how tight do I wanna hold,
so that when I receive it, it doesn't get out of my control.
And I can kind of just cradle it.
And throw it back to my partner.
As always, remember to practice both hands.
If I want there, on purpose, I'm gonna pull it back
to my forehand.
This is another example, too,
of where you can start to use some of your toe drags,
if it's out of your reach.
And we're gonna do one more.
And where I'm leaning over,
from a stationary point of view, receiving these passes.
I got my outside stick, here, balancing myself.
I'm able to reach out, receive that pass.
Alright, so just take some time,
practice some different areas with a partner.
Both receiving on your forehand
and on your backhand.
How tight you're gonna hold your wrist when your receive the puck.
And cradling in towards your body so you maintain control
and keep yourself in the game.
Hey everyone, thanks so much for tuning in.
It means the world to me if you can leave comment below.
Please tell me what we can do differently.
Any ideas for a future video.
We're putting out content every single week here
to educate people and let people know more about
how to play the sport of sledge hockey.
So please hit subscribe here on YouTube.
And if you would like to learn more
visit PlaySledgeHockey.com
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A brief (jumbled) piece on colourism and other issues - Duration: 3:56.
For more infomation >> A brief (jumbled) piece on colourism and other issues - Duration: 3:56. -------------------------------------------
Vlog#31 Death of the Author - Duration: 10:41.
For more infomation >> Vlog#31 Death of the Author - Duration: 10:41. -------------------------------------------
How to do a Backbend - Duration: 2:52.
Hi, my name is Rita Slanina, I'm a former, high level competitive gymnast.
I've coached, I was also USGF and Safety/CPR Certified.
Today I'm going to show you how to do a backbend in three easy steps.
Let's get ready by laying on your back.
Heels close to your bottom and your knees toward the sky.
Place your hands with palms up toward the sky.
Then using your fingertips to guide your palms to the floor next to your ears.
Your fingertips should almost touch your shoulders.
Your hand and feet placement help give you a sturdy base for your bridge.
Third and final step, using your hands and feet to push into the ground and push your
tummy toward the sky and hold for as long as you can.
You're doing a backbend!
Repeat this as many times as necessary until you figure it out and you get it right.
Practice makes perfect!And if you're feeling adventurous, try to go up on your toes while
in the bridge.
SPOILER ALERT!
This will be useful later on...
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Jak zrobić miekką niebieską kreskę? How to do soft blue eyeliner? Makeup Tutorial - Duration: 2:44.
Hi! It's Aga Wilk. Welcome to my channel called „The Beauty Runway".
Today I'm going to show you how to do an easy and pretty blue eye make-up on my model Ola.
I have already prepped the skin and did the base.
I'm going to focus now on eye make-up and final touches.
Our first step is to draw a line along the lashes with a blue eye pencil.
I've used a soft and incredibly long lasting pencil from Kiko.
Next, I softly smudge the line using a round eyeshadow brush.
I repeat the steps on the other eye.
The next step is to apply an eyeshadow in the similar shade to the color of our pencil on the previously drawn line.
For this I also use a slightly round brush.
The eyeshadow will make the make-up last longer and the line won't smear.
You may also fix the line with a translucent powder, however the blue eyeshadow will make it pop more.
Then I lightly highlight an inner corner of the eye.
I put the mascara on upper and lower lashes. I've used today one of my favorite mascaras, a Dior one.
With a cream highlighter I brighten up the high points of the cheeks, cupid's bow, nose and chin.
I softy accentuate the cheeks with a light natural blush.
The last element are lips.
I'm going to use one of my favorite natural looking and hydrating lipsticks – from H&M Beauty.
Do remember to properly moisturize the lips before the make-up!
Coming soon, a new Basics video- how to prep the lips for the make-up.
If you want to be up to date subscribe to my channel!
Check out „The Beauty Runway" blog and my Instagram "agawilkmakeup"!
Thank you for watching and see you soon!
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Logic feat. Chance The Rapp... For more infomation >> Logic feat. Chance The Rapp...-------------------------------------------
Heloisa Rosa - Deus Meu (Ao Vivo) - Duration: 5:51.
For more infomation >> Heloisa Rosa - Deus Meu (Ao Vivo) - Duration: 5:51. -------------------------------------------
AS CRONICAS DE IRINEU INTERATIVA - Duration: 0:47.
(Charlie e lola) old Brazilian tv animation
doorbell
what reck bro who are
-------------------------------------------
KS ATMA LANNNN !!! S2 YIKIM SİZLERİN ODALARI ! (Wolfteam) - Duration: 7:00.
For more infomation >> KS ATMA LANNNN !!! S2 YIKIM SİZLERİN ODALARI ! (Wolfteam) - Duration: 7:00. -------------------------------------------
2 TRUTHS AND A LIE ft Our Sister!! - Dolan Twins (Subtitulado) - Duration: 8:21.
For more infomation >> 2 TRUTHS AND A LIE ft Our Sister!! - Dolan Twins (Subtitulado) - Duration: 8:21. -------------------------------------------
#LuiResponde | Funcional ou musculação: qual é melhor? - Duration: 1:18.
For more infomation >> #LuiResponde | Funcional ou musculação: qual é melhor? - Duration: 1:18. -------------------------------------------
Mensagem de Deus para você que está triste - Paschoal Piragine - Duration: 51:05.
For more infomation >> Mensagem de Deus para você que está triste - Paschoal Piragine - Duration: 51:05. -------------------------------------------
SemBlunt MC's - Semblante (Prod : Akari) - Duration: 2:02.
For more infomation >> SemBlunt MC's - Semblante (Prod : Akari) - Duration: 2:02. -------------------------------------------
Un posto al sole, trame dal 4-8 settembre: Peppino ancora minacciato? - Duration: 3:19.
For more infomation >> Un posto al sole, trame dal 4-8 settembre: Peppino ancora minacciato? - Duration: 3:19. -------------------------------------------
Do You Like Crazy Food? | Nursery Rhymes | Food for Kids | Kids Songs - Duration: 59:08.Baby Joy Joy
Do you like pancakes?
Yes, I do
Do you like pickles?
Yes, I do
Do you like pickle pancakes?
No, I don't
Crazy food!
We don't like crazy food!
Do you like cereal?
Yes, I do
Do you like chicken?
Yes, I do
Do you like chicken cereal?
No, I don't!
Crazy food!
We don't like crazy food!
Do you like tuna?
Yes, I do
Do you like cupcakes?
Yes, I do
Do you like tuna cupcakes?
No, I don't
Ew!
No, I don't!
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The 25th Hour (1967) - A 25 a oră (cu Anthony Quinn)_Eng - Duration: 1:53:30.
For more infomation >> The 25th Hour (1967) - A 25 a oră (cu Anthony Quinn)_Eng - Duration: 1:53:30. -------------------------------------------
BEŞİKTAŞ - TRANSFER RAPORU BJK GÜNDEMİ - 29 AĞUSTOS 2017 Youtube - Duration: 9:28.
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How to feel much better when our work does not correspond to our vocation or profession? - Duration: 4:40.Hello! Welcome back! In this video I want to respond to a query that
I have received from Algeria. Specifically, he is a teacher who
Is dedicated to translation, he is trilingual, for medical reports
But his true profession and vocation is a teacher. I selected this
query because I believe that many people can empathize with what this teacher
from Algeria raises us thus:
Salam! I sent to you many greetings from here
and let's go in!
How many people are doing, or are working, on jobs that are not
having any relation with their true profession or vocation?
This can cause many times we disconnect with the person we are,
with the person we want to be. Many times when we did not find that
Work that we are looking for in order to develop our vocation, in order to
show our talents, can make us feel that we are moving away or that
we may even be losing faculties for what we really have
Come to do. This puts the emphasis on the triad of HAVE-DO-BE
How many times have you not heard: when I am manager of this organization, I will ...
When I have money I will ..... when I have time I will learn about
Certain aspect ... This point of view is putting us in
TO HAVE, in other words: if I do not have these circumstances, I will not do
Certain actions or things that get me to BE the person I am
for this reason many times when we are located from this point of the prism
can lead to that every time we feel more
disconnected from who we have come to make of who we are as purpose.
that is why I invite you to reflect on the investment of this paradigm is to say
Place first in the BEING because when we place ourselves in who I AM
this leads us to perform certain actions that in the long run
will lead to having what we dream and what we crave
If I am a teacher, I am a teacher in all fields and I can apply my
teaching also in translations. That will lead you to have the experiences,
The opportunities to stay active, much more connected with your being
so I invite you to think that small actions you can do in your day to day
that will lead you to be the best teacher you are.
Do not wait to work as a teacher, do not wait to have those
conditions, but live from the BEING.
Take the teacher you have inside, in all your day to day.
And the same thing and if you're an architect, a psychologist, doesn't matter!
Any profession. If the best psychologist, the best architect, is the
best politician who wants to be in your daily actions in your day to day.
Do not wait to HAVE that great situation, that great condition, that will lead you to
DO to BE, because that may come sooner or later.
Connect with who you really are and that will keep you going and you will be at the point
ideal to stay active, awake, to DO things, actions that you
Will lead to having TO HAVE.
TO HAVE what you want, what you long for.
And nobody has said that it is an easy way, so only between 5 and 10%
of people are the ones who really come to fulfill their dreams.
Everything will depend on, at what point in this triad, you want to situate yourself.
And Till here, I hope it has been useful to you. If you liked it, please give LIKE,
If you think you might be interested in other people, please invite you to share it
and see you, in the next video! a kiss!
Chao!
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