Waching daily Mar 21 2018

ARSENAL boss Arsene Wenger could be shown the door at the Emirates this summer according

to reports.

And among the managers who have been named as potential replacements is Celtic manager

Brendan Rodgers.

The Northern Irishman has creditable Premier League pedigree from his time at Liverpool

and Swansea.

Wenger is under intense pressure as Gunners boss with his side 33 points behind runaway

leaders Manchester City.

Celtic are 10 points clear of Rangers north of the border as Rodgers closes in on his

second Scottish Premiership title.

John Hartson says his former club's interest in Rodgers is understandable, but he expects

him to spend at least one more year at Celtic.

"Brendan is a man in demand, and rightly so," he told the Sunday Post.

"He worked in England for five or six years and had success at Swansea and Liverpool.

"He then came up to Scotland and has delivered unbelievable glory in his 20 months at Celtic.

"When you see a club such as Arsenal being linked with him, then I can see where they

are coming from.

"That said, I worked for Arsene Wenger at Arsenal, and I have total respect and admiration

for the man.

"However, whether they eventually see Brendan, or anyone else, as their next manager then

Arsenal would be able to offer a salary in excess of £8m a year.

"There would also be a transfer budget of more than £150m.

That is bound to be attractive to many, many people.

"My feeling is that he will stay at Celtic for at least one more year.

I think he will want to stay to try to achieve eight titles on the trot."

Rodgers is currently contracted to Celtic until the summer of 2021, having committed

to fresh terms in April 2017.

For more infomation >> Arsenal must wait 12 more months for potential Wenger successor - John Hartson ● News Now ● #AFC - Duration: 2:20.

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Traveling with Essential Oils | Best Oils for Flying - Duration: 9:21.

oh my goodness I've been traveling so much this week, or this month two trips

to Denver and then tomorrow I'd leave for Jamaica which I'm really excited

about all for different photo shoots but it has me thinking that I should

tell you like what oils I take traveling with me doterra actually tested all of

their oils through the airport screening equipment multiple times and found that

the screening equipment doesn't affect the oils or the integrity of the

chemical compounds and oils so totally safe to take with you on the plane. Some

of you know some of you don't I work for the airlines for 15 years so I know a

little bit about airlines and the number one thing that I know is that you do not

want to check bags if you can avoid it not only do you not have to wait at the

carousel for an hour afterwards while your bag comes back but there's no

option of losing it so I have this little plastic bag that I got on Amazon

I'll link it below from blue avocado is the company and it's like a really thick

durable plastic that I used forever and I try to fit all of my oils all my liquids

in this bag and carry them on let me show you what I take with me every time

there's some general like tinted moisturizer lip gloss some stuff that

doesn't really pertain to oils in here so correct X this is a product that is

like neosporin but all-natural and this is great I just

bring it because you never know when you're gonna get a cut or something like

that especially like I don't know that Jamaica is so bad but like in Cuba or

Thailand where there just wasn't confident in the medical system and were

you will where you can't go to a pharmacy and

explain what you need because like in Thailand I couldn't pick out neosporin

from anything else because it's not even an alphabet that I can read so I keep this

with me I put my shampoo and conditioner in little containers so that those are

there which obviously I need to fill them up again inmmoretelle anti-aging

oil I put it around my eyes after I do my moisturizer that goes with me

peppermint oil is a when it stops nausea but - it's really helpful in stinky

situations 3 that helps your breath and in the case where you're somewhere where

it's really hot it can actually reduce your body temperature so pepper might

close with me copaibat this is a great oil for anxiety for your whole nervous

system it supports your nervous system so this goes with me the on guard

disinfecting spray I use this tons I will put it on my backpack if I go

hiking in my backpack gets a little sweaty and I can't wash it right away

um spray it around the room just to give a little freshen up but I actually need

to recorder some more of that also hand sanitizer in a lot of public restrooms

especially in places that in foreign countries there might not be adequate

hand-washing stuff so this not only moisturizes your hands but it kills

99.9% of bacteria so that was with me a breathe stick. It's really common for me

especially if I'm going to places where there's new pollens

and like allergens that I'm not used to sometimes I can get a little congestion

this is pre diluted and the touch rollers so I will just

roll it on my chest also on my plane ride last week to Colorado I think the

guy next to me how gas, the plane did not smell good, roll this on the bottom

of your nose and that will be a much more enjoyable plane right for you and

the person next you motivate I love this blend of oils and I always throw in a

couples in this bag which then ended up just being in my purse or handbag as I

travel because most of them have like really therapeutic properties but they

also smell nice so they're gonna be uplifting motivate is supposed to help

you re engage and have interest not that I really need that what I'm traveling

but I really love the way back wheels knots

ling-ling and frankincense these go in my moisturizer every single morning

ling-ling is a self-love a self-confident promote confidence

promoter it's also good for the surface of your skin because it's a floral well

frankincense is grounding centering self-assurance and helps the matrix

underneath your skin so these two together are powerhouse for your skin

also if you just feel a little uneasy you can whip that out and just snip it

out of the bottle or put a drop in your hand and inhale it that way so I always

take my handy scent trekker travel diffuser I'll link the video up above

this is a great diffuser one thing I will say is if you just wrap the cord

around this diffuser security will check it every single time they want to know

what it is because they don't probably see that many of them so I take the cord

out disconnect it put it in a separate part of my bag so the two aren't

together and then I don't have any problems but I've been stopped for this

little number quite a few times of security they just want to know what it

is and then I bring my serenity which is a blend of like lavender ylang ylang

whole wood cedar wood better hurt it's a great sleeping oil it's coming

especially sometimes your hotel room doesn't smell

the best so this will like help you sleep at night freshen up your hotel

room mascara I usually bring little samples of toothpaste there's like two

to three toothbrushes in each of these little samples and it takes up less room

than a little like guy the other guy lemon it's just what I like to keep

around it's really good for getting sticky stuff off of things it freshens

the error it's just a good one and one of my staples so it comes with me

Melaleuca touch is another one it's antibacterial so I'll put this on any

cuts scrapes with the correct Dex but also like if I get a dry throat from UM

flying too much or if it's really dry where I am I'll just roll this on the

front of my throat and it will help alleviate that I have this little guy

with my toner it's the Virage toner and i spray it on which i love

this spray application because then you don't have to bring like cotton balls or

those little cotton pads to wipe it on it creates less trash you just refill

this little bottle a couple squirts and your whole face is covered i have a

little baby bottle of digest send in the event that i get any kind of digestive

issues i like to have this with me it's just a little diluted rollerball i just

roll it on my abdomen and helps that problem I keep my moisturizer and serum

in these little glass containers so I just fill them up every time before I go

and then take these with me that way it takes up less room than the big four

ounce containers I have my gratitude spray I have a video on how I wake up

and I sprayed this into the air and I say thank you for everything

grateful for and it smells so good it's really a big smile aspire and 1/2 more

blunts I wear I miss perfume and aspire is a really good daytime perfume it's

uplifting has a lot of citrus and I think lime and Vermont it's a really

great oil so that's one that I'll use cardamom which kind of brings it down a

little it's a really nice little anyway so I'm so these are these both are like

while supplies last I just thought in this month but I've been loving them and

then the other one is one and one is a great grounding oil for when you're

settling in for the night just roll it on there both pre diluted so no worries

about skin sensitivities there and that's it those are the oils that I take

with me every single time without fail when I'm traveling it makes my plane

ride more enjoyable makes everything more enjoyable one of the things that I

will say is that the pressurization and depressurization of the fuselage will

cause like liquids to kind of want to expand so before I close up my ziplock

bag I make sure that I tighten every single bottle super tight not only

because I don't want it leaking out and wasting the oil but I just don't want a

sticky mess all over inside so every product gets extra tight and then I'm on

my way what are your favorite oils to travel with what are the ones that you

cannot leave without leave me a comment below I would love to hear you might add

to my repertoire if you thought this video was helpful make sure to subscribe

give me a thumbs up below and if you want to start buying doTERRA essential

oils hit me up I'd love to have you over set a customer we have great mentoring

and a fantastic team culture thanks for watching I'll see you in the next video

For more infomation >> Traveling with Essential Oils | Best Oils for Flying - Duration: 9:21.

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03 Greedo Talks 2Pac, Influences & 'The Wolf Of Grape Street' | For The Record - Duration: 33:13.

03 Greedo: I'm from somewhere treacherous, bro.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: And people be tellin' me about oh, he shot at cops or his people's black panther.

It's like, so my daddy was a Crip, nigga.

If you don't know the history of what's going on with the Crips and Tupac

just look it up, 'cause I ain't gonna say none of that.

Rob: You seeing things and went through things, what you're saying there are certain things you can't respect.

People from California know things about 'Pac that people in the music world don't. Period.

Rob: What's up geniuses.

Welcome to 'For The Record.'

I'm your host Rob Markman.

Alright, today's guest is quickly rising out of the West Coast and becoming one of the

most new and exciting rappers in the game, okay?

He just recently dropped a project, 'The Wolf of Grape Street,' and it's dope, but

it's not without controversy, okay.

He's been in the news a lot, for some comments that me made about the great, late Tupac Shakur

to Billboard magazine.

We gonna get in to all of that, but we gonna get into some other stuff too.

I wanna welcome to the set of 'For the Record' 03 Greedo, what's going on my brother?

03 Greedo: What's going on with my good peoples, man?

Rob: Oh man. I'm good, man.

'The Wolf of Grape Street,' man.

03 Greedo: Yeah.

Rob: What has the response been like?

You just dropped it on March 9th.

03 Greedo: Everybody really just went outrageously crazy about it 'cause it's so fresh, but then

it's crazy though because that's not even the full project.

The deluxe edition is gonna have like what the full project really was, because, certain

things happen where I didn't know how to clear samples or whatever or some things people

were putting in false claims on me on some hatin'.

And some of my music had got dropped down off of the sites so we kinda put some of my

big hits in the streets on there just so that people that was getting familiar with me for

the first time knew, damn, this why they call him the Wolf.

Rob: But hold on, 'cause what is like 32 songs on the project?

03 Greedo: I don't know, I don't be countin' the numbers.

Rob: You up there.

03 Greedo: I don't count the number.

I just need to make sure that the point is being made.

Because this is the day of streaming so, like numbering your shit, it doesn't even matter.

I don't think people understand, even though I'm signed this is a 100% what I know supposed

to go on because I'm in touch.

A lot of people who wear suits and ties they not in touch, but they get in touch with people

who in touch and they still might try to direct traffic the way they want to but I honestly

know more is what's necessary from people who are as good as me.

People who aren't as good as me they have to hold on to their songs and they have to drop like

8-track albums and do somethin' crazy like post they face on some wall, they gotta do

all type of antics and my thing ain't that.

Rob: Right, you said that you wanna make sure , it doesn't how many tracks are on the project,

but you wanna make sure you get your point across.

What's the point that you are looking to make with 'The Wolf of Grape Street?'

03 Greedo: That I'm diverse.

A lot of people get their versatility only through music, but if you check all my articles,

I'm from all type of areas, just bouncin' around bein' homeless, but I was exposed to

different swags as far as music, dressin', and just culture all the way around.

So, it's hard for me to make a project and feel like I satisfied each one of the neighborhoods

I grew up in, without looking like I sold out or switched up on them.

Rob: What's the neighborhoods that you representin'?

We know Watts, we know Jordan Downs.

03 Greedo: I'm from Grape Street, Watts, but I also grew up in the 40 Crip area in L.A.

where my grandparents live, where both my grandmothers live, my dad's mom and my mom's

mom.

Then my dad's dad lives in Sacramento with his second wife who's still alive.

My other grandparents are dead.

So, I grew up out there in the summertime.

I grew up in St. Louis, I grew up in Kansas, I spent a lot of my early adult life in Atlanta.

So, music-wise I got a taste of so much stuff, because a lot of people think that because

I'm from California that I listen to West Coast music, but I'm just a person who's from

California, I don't like West Coast music, I don't like G-Funk.

I never grew up listening to that.

I've never sat inside a low-rider.

There's people I know that have low riders though, from the hood, but so it's rare.

So, we grew up off of Louisiana sound and then other than that, I was super beat head,

being a producer, so I always was pretty heavy on Virginia's scene, which was Pharrell and

some other folks and stuff like that.

And just like Atlanta's had just like shaped my whole life.

Rob: Mm-hmm.

You have this style that's very melodic, you know your way around the melody, but it's

hard in the street, and it's undeniable, it's in your face in a lot of ways.

And I read somewhere that the first album that you had, the first rap album was Nelly - 'Country Grammar.'

03 Greedo: No, that was the first one I bought.

Rob: Okay.

03 Greedo: The first album I had was that blue one by B.G. which is either 'Checkmate'

or 'Chopper City in the Ghetto,' but that was back when they was CD's and then Cash

Money had the little ghetto ass covers where you open it and unfold it so I know it was

black and sky blue.

I don't remember if it was 'Chopper City.'

I believe it was 'Chopper City.'

And that was like 6th or 7th grade and then right after that "Bling Bling" hit and then

people discovered Lil Wayne off his little bridge.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Then all us kids, especially me with this nasally voice always kind of related

to Wayne or Boosie or Snoop because their voice was softer than the typical male and

my voice never changed when I grew.

I never had a point where my voice was crackin' and changin' or nothin'.

Rob: You know, the Nelly thing was interestin' to me because...

03 Greedo: Oh, yeah, Nelly too, same thing.

Rob: 'Cause "Country Grammar," the single...very sing-songy, right?

03 Greedo: I never even liked that song, though, that's not why I bought that CD.

I bought that CD 'cause of "E.I."

Rob: For "E.I.?"

03 Greedo: What, when that come on, just how the beat come on and then how the video come

on with that black and then that mother fuckin' Rams car.

03 Greedo: Then he just...

I never heard nobody use those deliveries.

I don't know how he thought of that, but that was so hard, and then, right after that he

made Free City' the St. Lunatic CD and he was gassin' every verse.

Rob: I don't think Nelly got enough credit, really for what he did.

He was wildly successful.

03 Greedo: Because it just died down as far as that side of him died down, like you just

said I have melody but it's still in your face and street, that side of him where it

was in your face was over because he just started to get...

Rob: Crossover.

03 Greedo: ...a bigger corporate check.

Crossover.

But, shit, I wanna do that shit too.

I'm actually working on a pop album right now.

Well, it's not gonna be your traditional pop, but if you've never heard my R&B album

'First Night Out.'

Rob: Yep, 'First Night Out.''

03 Greedo: ...it was like street R&B, so we're just gonna push that to the next level and

it's called 'Never Ends,' because every summer I would make 'Purple Summer.'

03 Greedo: But "Purple Summer never ends" was always the promotional little slogan.

Rob: Uh, huh.

03 Greedo: So, this called 'Never Ends' because when I get to 'Purple Summer 03' that

added up to 103 songs.

03 Greedo: So, I don't wanna mess up that number.

Rob: 'Cause you make things in trilogies also, right.

03 Greedo: Everything has to be in trilogy.

Rob: Yeah.

03 Greedo: Because just so they remember on three, damn, he did everything in trilogy,

everything just gonna be, when they really break down my shit when I'm done, they gonna

be like that was like a complete science.

Rob: I read that you grew up listening to Stevie

Wonder...

Rob: ...from around the house as well...

Rob: ...we got 'Songs in the Key of Life.'

I got this right here on cassette...

Rob: Yeah.

03 Greedo: I can't even listen to it.

Rob: No?

No 'cause who has a cassette player?

I also read that you grew up and you had trouble with your ear.

You had a fake eardrum.

03 Greedo: Uh huh.

Rob: ...when you were a kid.

03 Greedo: Right.

Rob: I imagine those melodies might have struck you different maybe than they struck the rest

of us.

It's like you're doing this.

It sounds like that all day to me.

Where some people if they have a certain tone of voice, I can't hear 'em at all, it's just

muffly, like what the fuck.

My girl got a soft ass voice so sometimes I don't know what she's saying at all but

I keep saying huh? and she won't repeat it, Man, you... but she don't realize I'm deaf.

You sittin' on the right side, I don't what the fuck you sayin'.

I never could do nothing about what my losses were.

If your dad dies when you're one, what could you do?

And if your mom and you don't get along, what could you do?

If your brother and you don't get along and then you get older and y'all actually don't

get along completely, he done told on you and snitched on you, whatever, you can't do

anything so you just gotta work around it.

I was always big on traveling because I just had to get away from people that wasn't right.

03 Greedo: Even if it was temporarily or forever, it's just what's going on.

03 Greedo: I never really could do nothing about the things that went wrong for me.

I worked around it.

Rob: Most people would've gave up.

I can't do music.

I'm deaf in one ear.

I'm partially deaf, I don't hear things the way you hear it.

I can't do music.

I think a lot of people talk themselves out of it considering what's stacked up against

them.

You fought through all of them.

03 Greedo: They ain't really went through nothing where they have to be gangsters.

I don't really give a fuck about being no gangster.

I'm a full gangster, though.

I don't care about this.

I don't care about this.

I was forced into this life.

My daddy died when I was one.

I had to get outside and figure it out.

I ain't learn how to play basketball 'til I was 12 years old.

03 Greedo: I don't know, they just the P-word.

Rob: You can express yourself however you want.

03 Greedo: They just pussy.

They gotta ride for they selves.

You ain't goin' hard for yourself.

You don't care about your kids.

A lot of people I know don't even go see they kids or take care of they kids.

But that's weird, how you don't love part of you?

It's not even on some spiritual or emotional shit, like literally they came out your balls,

what are you doin, what are you doin?

I got a kid so I can't give up.

Ultimately I think people are still trying to figure you out...

03 Greedo: That's the worst thing they should try to do.

Rob: ...I feel like we're scratching the surface.

Ultimately where do you see yourself?

Where do you want to be when you kinda look back on your career maybe 10, 15, 20 years

from now?

03 Greedo: I don't care what it has to be 'cause I don't know what it will be.

But I just want people to understand that I was a pioneer for this shit and I changed

the game.

And that I changed music, I didn't change rap.

Rappers kinda probably already did.

I won't even act like I don't know better lyricsism or better song structure than them.

But it's just at the end of the day that's what's goin' on.

You gotta keep up with the Joneses or you could be that old Nigga up the street.

Rob: Mm-hmm

03 Greedo: I just wanna be known as...I don't wanna say anybody's name, because this is

bigger than that.

I don't know a lot of people that write their own music, make their own beats, direct they

own videos and sing and knock out their interview easily every time, even if they gonna switch

up your words.

I'm really campaigning right now so hopefully I can be here to do this shit forever.

Rob: Mm-hmm.

Let's get in to that, interviews, you know you recently were quoted, in a Billboard interview.

03 Greedo: Uh huh.

Rob: ...saying that Tupac sucks.

You were quoted as saying he was a bitch-ass and we read that, everybody read that, sites

picked up on it and reported it.

Can you give us the context if those comments were made, how were those comments were made...

03 Greedo: ...well, first I don't wanna...

Rob: ...And why?

03 Greedo: I don't want people to think I'm mad at the people that did that interview.

I don't give a damn...thank you.

Success.

Go on get my buzz up.

Maybe they didn't twist up my words but they took other parts of my conversation that made

shit seem more malicious.

But really I was just responding, if you look at that interview, it's only about other rappers.

03 Greedo: I really was frustrated at the point where I'm like, why y'all keep bringing

up all these other bitch-ass niggas like I ain't the one, like ain't the nigga?

I'm only gonna say this because people keep puttin' it in my articles, but I'm fightin'

a big 'ole case.

I might not be here to make this music forever.

Don't compare me to people who ain't lived this life.

I was born in Los Angeles, California, Kaiser Permanente hospital.

Don't compare me to anyone, period, who's not from my city.

Don't compare me to anyone, period, who ain't living how I'm living and ain't got the credibility

I got in these streets.

Don't compare me to anyone, period, who does things that seem delusional in my book if

you're from way over here and then you come over here and say fuck over there, ride wit'

me.

I wanna be the person to stop my people from ridin' with somebody that don't even...why

would you be ridin' for them?

Why y'all ain't ridin' for me?

Them same lame rap niggas that be fakin' like they wanna be my friend or wanna do a song

wit' me that was just so scared of this comment, that they jumped on that.

Why aren't you defending a home-grown hero?

You heard from other rappers, or there was a backlash or reaction from other rappers?

03 Greedo: They just scared, they just wanna show that they ain't in it.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Any rapper who's taking about Tupac right now is because of me.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Lil Xan opened the convo, but it's because of me why they sayin' shit.

They don't wanna say nothing to me, you see they chasin' Lil Xan.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: They don't wanna play with me.

03 Greedo: No, I'm serious, bro.

Like seriously, I'm dead serious.

They don't wanna play with me by myself, bro.

03 Greedo: I be going to these other states by myself.

They pay homage.

They told I was banned from Oakland, I went to Oakland, and got a hundred shooters and

went to the club.

They don't even know I been to Oakland a million times.

I'm somebody really from the streets, bro.

03 Greedo: Don't compare to nobody who couldn't handle things that way.

Rob: Let's talk about...'cause there might be two things that are going on...'Pac musically?

03 Greedo: It's tight, it's tight, but it still sucks because it's not authentic, it's

not coming from somewhere real.

When I say I've been shot by who I love and told on by my family, that's real shit.

03 Greedo: "If I get this time and don't run, is you finna write me or some?" That's real shit.

All that shit is what's really goin' on.

These are really the things I'm stressed out about in the mornin', I'm shedding tears about

when I'm not around people.

03 Greedo: You want me to pay homage, I don't have to.

03 Greedo: I don't have to.

Yeah, I like "I Ain't Mad at Cha," I like "Changes," I like certain songs, shit.

But like I said, I like Frank Ocean music.

I like a song by Charles Hamilton.

I might like some Raphael Saadiq.

It don't matter, bro.

It don't mean I rock with them bro.

I got rappers I don't get along with in the city.

It don't mean that just 'cause their song come on I'm going to say "cut this off."

Naw, man, I'm a player, I'm a real player, but shit, the thing is with that interview,

someone over there, whether it was the staff or the person that was interviewing me, whoever

it was, they were looking for shock value, or what my creative director calls clickbait.

03 Greedo: You got two seconds to think about this, like, damn, what you gonna do?

I'm the type of person that if someone pull up on me and I wasn't expectin' him to fight

me I'm finna steal on this nigga.

03 Greedo: Shit that's all I did was stole on that nigga.

That shit needs to stop.

When these conversations have happened, years before this anytime somebody asked me about

that I always told them, my favorite rapper Boosie.

I like music...I'm from somewhere treacherous, bro.

03 Greedo: And people be tellin' me about oh, he shot at cops or his people's black

panther.

I'm like, so my daddy was a Crip, nigga.

Rob: Mm-hmm

03 Greedo: If you don't know the history of what's going on with the Crips and Tupac,

just look it up, 'cause I ain't gonna say none of that.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: I'm a Crip.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Come on, man.

I don't care.

Rob: The fact of the matter is, I think a lot of music fans, even of street music, the

vast majority aren't in the streets, so they don't face the same circumstances.

03 Greedo: Yeah, 90% of these rappers ain't in the streets.

03 Greedo: They be calling me to get them a gun, when they come to the city, they be

spooked, they don't want their chain took.

Rob: 'Cause here's the thing, and I'm real with this, 'Pac is one of my top five rappers

of all time, me, personally.

My circumstances is way different from yours, so I'm judging it from a musical level.

Rob: You seeing things and went through things, what you're saying there're certain things

you can't respect.

03 Greedo: People from California know things about 'Pac that people in the music world.

Period.

Don't care.

I don't give a fuck.

Let one of them 'Pac folks try to pull up on me, I don't care.

Tell them people don't ask me about your boy.

Like now and the future, I'm going to be like, don't bring up no rappers, but since this

is the conversation they have.

I don't give a fuck.

Rob: Mm-hmm (affirmative)

03 Greedo: I beef with my own brother, did you hear me?

What the hell's wrong with these niggas?

These niggas little kids.

I'm really outchea.

That shit public records.

Google my name.

Like no, nigga, this nigga ain't me.

Like don't bring him up.

Period.

03 Greedo: I don't remember him making his own beats.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: I don't remember him singin'.

I'm doing 14 songs a night, you wanna come to a session?

I'll fly you to Atlanta to see this shit.

And every song is a banger.

And no song that I make sounds like another song.

03 Greedo: The only songs that sound similar is "Never Been" and "Touchdown" and that's on

purpose.

So, that they can understand this is "Never Been" part two.

I actually shot that video in New York. "Never Been" I did that from the hospital bed.

"Touchdown" is when I bailed out for the situation I'm in.

"I'll touchdown and cause hell," which is a phrase that I took from my favorite rapper

Lil Boosie.

Rob: Right.

You know it's funny though, again, going back to 'Pac I think a lot of people love Boosie

for the same reasons they love 'Pac.

03 Greedo: Man, I think Boosie loves 'Pac, too.

Rob: The music gives them a feeling.

03 Greedo: I think Boosie loves 'Pac.

I think T.I. loves 'Pac.

I think all them people love 'Pac, but I don't care.

Rob: It's not for you.

03 Greedo: Bro, I'm too young.

'Pac died when I was in 3rd or 4th grade, bro, I don't care, and I had an older brother

so this is how it goes.

If my brother wanna sit on the right side of the car, I'm gonna sit on the left.

03 Greedo: It's sibling rivalry.

So, I was listening to Biggie.

03 Greedo: Just to piss him off.

Just to piss my brother off. You hear this shit?

Just pissin' him off.

Not necessarily a generational thing wit' you two.

'Cause I think what's going on in Hip Hop now is this generational divide with older

the generation, the younger generation are fighting to hold on to something, but this

doesn't seem to be that.

03 Greedo: Man, that's not what's going on, bitch ass niggas talk too much.

That's all it be.

It's old niggas that don't give a fuck about that shit.

03 Greedo: I'm on the block, I don't give a fuck about no nigga, what's up little nigga.

03 Greedo: You think I ain't ran in to no old niggas that listen to 'Pac, still to this

day.

03 Greedo: Then they be talking about this nigga wanna talk, this nigga wanna talk, call

out.

Shut your weird ass up, I don't check in nigga. What the fuck.

Rob: Who reached out?

Who was trying to talk to you?

03 Greedo: It's not happenin', no matter, it's not happenin', they better pull up.

Fuck you mean?

Nigga.

I'm from Grape Street, man, if y'all don't know what is, go check out 'Menace to Society' man.

Yeah, that's the hood.

Rob: Right.

Rob: You spoke about the majority of the people not making it out.

03 Greedo: Right.

Rob: And you wanted to be someone to make it out.

03 Greedo: And also where I'm from, our culture is to be aggressive or mean.

Like this is how we greet our homegirl Bitch, bitch!

Or if we talking to the homie, aw, bitch you ain't got no money.

Bitch get in the car.

We're from where there is no filter.

03 Greedo: The kids is cussin'.

I don't care.

03 Greedo: I don't care.

When people be telling me to care, like these people be choosing telling me to care like

these people with suits and ties I be like Shut up, like, no, I don't care bro.

I wish somebody would try to touch me about some rap.

03 Greedo: When I gang bang.

I wish somebody would try and touch me about some rap when I'm fighting life, for real.

I just wish they would so I could make an example out them.

So I can show these niggas.

You know when a rapper tried to blow me, I made an example out of him, and made 17,500.

Rob: Mm-hmm (affirmative)-

03 Greedo: And showed them and got somebody offering me a movie deal.

Rob: Right.

Talking about the show you...

03 Greedo: Naw, I don't know nothing about it.

03 Greedo: I'm the type of nigga, I'm a rewardin person so if you do good, I'm a reward ya

with good.

And if you did bad and I feel like I really have to reward you, there's a cake being baked

for you.

03 Greedo: I'm the person that does that.

I don't give a fuck about what other people give a fuck about.

03 Greedo: Like growing up without a dad, I just used to really be raised off music

and movies.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: I'm even working on a album with this dude named Kenny Beach called 'Netflix and Deal.'

And every song is inspired by a movie, like we got a song by Blow, but it's telling the

story of the movies, it was hard, you watch, you gonna see.

But I was always obsessed with being a mafia boss and a villain.

So, that's why I wear long coats, this big 'ole Armani thing with the big 'ole Louis

boots.

Damn, he's on his designer shit, but the man look like a fucking evil villain.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: It's just like, bro, I'm here to troll people, bro.

I love it.

Rob: And you can admit that.

03 Greedo: Yeah, I'm a troll.

I was the class clown my whole life, bro.

I'm leaving school with guns in my hands.

I'm doing whatever you shouldn't do.

Rob: To be able to get a reaction, to be able to get...

03 Greedo: Me, I'm an attention whore.

Rob: To get somebody to either love you or hate you but one way or they're gonna feel

an extreme way about you.

03 Greedo: Yeah.

Rob: We had this conversation off camera, we was back here, and a lot of people wouldn't

expect, but we talked about Mos Def and Talib Kweli records and Roots records just because

the melody catches you and makes you a fan of, if not that artist, that record for sure.

03 Greedo: Right.

That's what people think, they can put rules on my ears.

Get your dumb ass up outta here.

If I like it, I like it, I listen to Nelly Furtado's Loose album.

Just the other day, I was just off Justin Bieber Purpose all the way through.

Hot, Hot!

For real!

But then I'll go listen to shit, Hustler [inaudible 00:25:49]

Rob: Rest in Peace.

Mm-hmm (affirmative)-

03 Greedo: Shit, I just been around the world, in a sense, somebody where I'm from ain't

never been to New York.

Somebody where I'm from ain't never been to Atlanta and checking in the Blue Flame and

ass and titty all over them.

Somebody where I'm from ain't been to no interview where cameras looking like that are even seen

a fucking record of the Master P shit.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: It's just what it is.

Nigga, I don't give a damn.

Somebody from nowhere would look like, sound like, and how they would react to shit.

I'm gonna be 100% me till they lock me up with that fuckin'...til I'm gone.

if I die, if I go to jail, if I'm here forever.

That's just what going on.

Rob: How often does that weigh on you?

Obviously you're facing some real life shit, that has to always be in the back of your

mind.

03 Greedo: Yeah.

I kina worked hard for this shit growing up homeless and getting shot at, shooting at

shit, going in and out of jail being homeless, living couch to couch, sleeping with women

just to live there, knowing I don't really like them like that.

Dealing with people I knew were snakes just to survive and happen to work around that

and be paranoid.

I just be wondering sometimes, shit, would a 12 year old daughter at 30 years old and

finally getting a deal a couple of months ago.

I know the money bag is secure but is it gonna be my bag or their bag.

My daughter bag...

Rob: What's your daughter make of all this?

Is she a fan of your music?

Well, my daughter is 12 and I'm 30 so that means I had her at 18, my daughter grew up

with me still growing up, we like brother and sister they we joke with each other and

shit.

As well as my mama too 'cause I never really lived with my mama 'cause we didn't really

get along and then once she realized I'm a whole gangster outchea, we is what we is,

I'm a still love you cause you my mama, then we just get along well.

If people understand that I'm crazy then well get along.

If they don't we're never gonna get along.

Rob: What's the one thing you've been able to do for your daughter since this success,

has it changed much, something that you're proud of...

03 Greedo: Let me tell you this story, it's so tight.

Ever since I was 18 I was in jail every year.

My daughter's birthday is in October in California they have to reach a quota by the end of the

year at least by September or October cause I'm homeless and I'm strapped.

That's why I have so many gun cases.

My daughter's 12 now and before this last Christmas I've never had a big Christmas with

her.

Since I was a kid I always wanted to have a big Christmas 'cause I ain't never had no

daddy.

When I was here last time and I saw snowfall for the first time, people don't understand

the significance but that's just from watching Home Alone 1 and 2 as kid, I was always like,

damn man, not to be racist, but them people got it easy, man, fuck, look how big this

house, they sending this nigga to the fucking attic and the attic is like a room.

Nigga the attic is a forbidden place in the ghetto, and if they even have one.

03 Greedo: But in the ghetto, shit ain't nothing but rats and cobwebs and shit.

It was Christmas night, you could see what I was wearing that day on the video from me

and Drakeo's "Out The Slums." That was Christmas night, free Drakeo.

I came over there with the PS 4 with the virtual reality, ten games, hella shoes.

She's thinking I'm in jail.

Damn, man, it's Christmas, my dad in jail again, man Get a knock at the door like at

9:39.

She seen but she don't see me.

I've got all these gifts she fittin' to go crazy about all these gifts.

She threw the gifts on the ground and just jumped in my arms.

Like...Finally, like, oh, my God, what?

It was a super hero moment for me, that was like the best day ever.

Rob: That's what's up.

You got like more Christmases to look forward to, man, you turn this thing around.

03 Greedo: Man, I hope so.

Rob: Man that was deep, bro.

Something we wanted to do with you before we get outta here, man.

We got this little segment we call record break, this is really rapid fire questions

so the audience gets to know a little more about you, a little bit about your taste,

because I like you a lot, I might not agree wit' you on everything, I ain't lived the

life that you lived but I mess with your music.

03 Greedo: I wish that the public would be like that.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Take what you can get from me that you like and just accept me as a human being.

I'm not gonna like fucking diet soda.

I'm not gonna like fucking juice and what they puttin' vegetables and shit in there?

03 Greedo: Hello, no, give me some soda, fuck me up, I don't give a fuck.

That's nasty.

Just let me be human, let me be like this, and be like that.

Rob: I guess the 'Pac thing I guess people feel passionate about it...

03 Greedo: No, they don't.

Rob: He's one of my favorite rappers.

Rob: But I don't feel offended, I don't hate you because you don't like what I like.

03 Greedo: And then some people just riding your wave like a jet ski.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Lil Xan was approached about Tupac shit by 16 year old kids, 20 of them.

Do you think they listen to Tupac?

Rob: That's the thing to do.

03 Greedo: No, they don't.

Rob: No, not that they listen to him but running up on him was the thing to do.

03 Greedo: Right, right.

People just people wanna talk about it.

Like I said, all these rappers that are doing interviews and what they're saying, what do

you think about these new rappers disrespecting Tupac?

They're only saying that because at first they was literally saying what do you think

about Lil Xan's comments.

And they was like, Ban Lil Xan.

But when a gangster get in there and you know it and you can smell it and you can feel it,

now you wanna talk about what do you think about these new rappers... who else did it

besides me and Lil Xan?

03 Greedo: Stop playing with me.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: They gotta stop playing with me.

Rob: Let's do this record break.

The hottest record on 'Wolf of Grape Street?'

03 Greedo: "Bacc to Bacc" with Young T.O.

Rob: Okay.

Damn, we know the answer to this, but the first record you ever bought?

03 Greedo: Nelly 'Country Grammar.'

Yep.

'Cause everything else I stole, that wasn't the first one I had, I for sure stole

'Tha Block is Hot' Lil Wayne.

I used to steal everything.

When you homeless you just good at that shit.

Rob: Wayne might come back for that?

You doing good now.

03 Greedo: That's 13.99, he gonna treat me like Bird man.

I need my money bitch.

Rob: He'll probably just be happy knowing that he inspired you, bro.

03 Greedo: Lil Wayne's one of my favorite rappers ever.

He's definitely the best rapper ever.

Period.

Don't care.

Boosie's my favorite.

Don't matter what nobody talkin' about when that nigga was on that mixed tape

he was saying shit people can't even think to do, he was making the type of

music people still can't make, just don't do that.

Don't be trying to take away from the King.

Rob: Okay.

Favorite record of all time.

03 Greedo: From anyone?

Rob: Yep, from anywhere, any genre, anybody.

03 Greedo: Probably...damn I listen to so much music.

It would have to be between Slick Rick "Children's Story" and my favorite song of all time...I

would have to say Boosie "Betrayed" or "Going Through Some Things."

Rob: Going Through Some Things is hard.

03 Greedo: I listen to Boosie when I'm stressed out about my situation one of those ones that

get me through it, I'm still Happy, all that type of shit.

Rob: What's your favorite karaoke?

03 Greedo: Maybe, I don't know.

I'm playful enough to do it if I was on a date but I don't know.

I ain't never did karaoke.

Rob: We need to have a 03 Karaoke party.

03 Greedo: Right.

It's going down.

Rob: The hottest record out right now besides your own?

03 Greedo: Trouble "Crazy."

Rob: Word.

I'm looking forward to what he's about to do with Mike Will.

03 Greedo: That nigga been droppin' videos back to back and his videos been way more

juiced up.

I think I saw four.

I like street music that's still all the way gutter but it's pop.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: For example when Waka Flocka came out it was straight gutter but it was pop.

When Chief Keef came out it was straight gutter but it was pop, which means it was universally

accepted and it painted culture for the youth.

Trouble seems like he's a pretty 100 person through his music.

I never met him before, but the things that he's talking about and trying to teach kids.

You'll see like in the song Crazy, he wanna show his little boy what is right and protect

him like his gun did, but he don't need to be in the streets.

03 Greedo: His father is a pistol, that's how he got through the streets, but for his

son, he wanna be the man that show him something.

That's kinda how I am.

03 Greedo: So with that, I agree with how 'Pac was on that type of tip, just changing,

just black people or the world, period, I'm all for that, but I want it to come from somewhere

genuine.

And I'm not here to say if he was coming from somewhere genuine or not, we already talked

about my opinion, I just want mines to be received a little differently, is all I'm

saying, where they feel me.

I think you rock with me because you can tell I'm telling you the truth.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: You know, I'm not here to disrespect nobody.

I'm just coming from a 100% me stand point.

And then at the same time I'm defending my gangster, if you think you can approach me

about anybody, I'm a slap you.

Don't disrespect me as a gangster like I gotta bow down.

Now, that's what really pisted me off.

Like I gotta bow down.

Like, what the fuck?

Rob: Like you felt like you had to pay homage, right?

'Cause in no other walk of life had you had to have done that.

03 Greedo: No, I think I would probably bow down to Snoop.

Rob: Right.

03 Greedo: Like that's the fucking West Coast King.

Even Nipesy, but Tupac, not for me, not me as a person.

No, maybe the next guy.

I think Kendrick loves Tupac.

Rob: Yeah, he's going on record he and I've spoke about it.

03 Greedo: Kendrick's probably the same age as me or a year over 'cause when I went to

Gardenia High, he went to Centennial High and we were the known rappers and his A&R,

who was, at the time, DJ Dave, he went to school with me.

Rob: Shout out Dave Free man.

He's still saved in my phone as DJ Dave.

03 Greedo: He's my dog, he's a pretty good guy.

Rob: He's a good guy.

03 Greedo: Actually that whole camp is cool.

I was around them a few times.

Ali his engineer, he went to Gardenia High, too.

Those are some fun facts, you don't even know, a lot of people went to Gardenia High.

Rob: We got 'em here first, but you a good dude and I appreciate you comin' down to Genius

to chop it up with us.

Like I said, we don't got to agree we respect each other's opinions.

At the end of the day you got some pretty dope perspective, man, so I'm glad we got

to chop it up with you.

03 Greedo: 'Preciate it man.

For more infomation >> 03 Greedo Talks 2Pac, Influences & 'The Wolf Of Grape Street' | For The Record - Duration: 33:13.

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

Interview in Enlish for students - Duration: 5:47.

- Hello!

- How are you?

- I'm good.

- My name is Hiep. I'm HR in this company.

- Can you introduce about yourself?

- I'm Dong, I'm 20 years old.

I'm a second year student at Passerelles Numeriques Vietnam

Passerelles Numeriques is a French NGO

created in 2005

and operating in Cambodia, Philippines and Vietnam.

I feel interesting with web design.

I am hard-working, creative and eager to learn more about IT.

In the future,

I would like to become a Web Designer.

- What are your weakness?

- My first weakness is English.

I only listen and communicate with foreigners

about 60%,

My listerning ability is weak

but I am improving it

by spending 30 minutes everyday in the evening

to practice listen skill on youtube

and do many exercises in the book

that teachers specify.

The second weakness is quite,

I'm afraid to talk to strangers.

So, I participate in many school's activities

as well as IT events to communicate more.

- Do you work under pressure?

- Yes, I have become familiar

with the pressure environment at PNV.

I worked long hours and

lots of work came as the same time.

- What skills do you think are important in the job?

- I think three most important are

team work, time management and English.

- When can you commence employment with us?

- I will be available for internship

in June 4th, 2018.

- Thank you. I will contact with you later.

See you again.

- Yes, thank you very much.

- Good morning, Thuong.

- Good morning. How are you doing?

- I'm fine. What was the weather in outside?

- I'm so happy that the weather's so nice.

- Uhm. Let's start the interview. Are you ready?

- Yes, I am.

- First of all, let me introduce myself.

My name's Hiep. I'm HR in this company.

Thuong, Can you introduce about yourself?

- I'm Thuong, I'm second year student

at Passerelles Numeriques Vietnam.

I'm active, responsible and friendly person.

I'm president of students association.

Hmm, I like playing board games to practice create-thinking.

Some games I have played

like splendor, coup and 3 countries...

I also like to participate in workshops to learn experiences

as well as practice communication skill.

So, I hope that

I can show my skill to you in this interview.

- What are your strength?

- I have 2 years work in student association

So I have some skills like

communicattion, problem- solving...

Some activities I've organized like

Teacher's Day, Amazing Race, Welcome PNV20...

Besides, I do my projects like sunflower online,

so I am time management, self-study,

work with team or by myself.

- What are your short term goals?

- Although I haven't know advance web,

but I want to become a web developer

after I graduate PNV.

So I need to learn and work hard at school

and internship to achieve my goals.

Besides, I will participate workshop

and read IT books at library.

- What relevant experiences do you have?

- My curriculum includes programing languages,

Soft Skills and English.

So I have backgound on information technology.

Besides, I can read document and communicate

in English.

At school, I usually work with small groups

from 2 to 4 students on our project to apply knowledge

such as PHP, MySQL, HTML and CSS.

- Do you have any questions for me?

- Yes, I have.

What are the next steps in the interview process?

- I will contact with you and then

I will build an internship program at our company.

It will start in June 2018.

- Thank for your time and consideration.

- Thank you, see you again.

- Yes, goodbye.

- Goodbye!!!

For more infomation >> Interview in Enlish for students - Duration: 5:47.

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Here's An Ancient Ritual For Contacting Your Holy Guardian Angel - Duration: 10:48.

Here�s An Ancient Ritual For Contacting Your Holy Guardian Angel

by DANIEL APPEL;

The Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage is a ritual for contacting one�s own Holy Guardian

Angel.

Considered the one supremely important magical ritual by Aleister Crowley and the Golden

Dawn, it has deeply shaped modern occulture.

The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage is a European Kabbalistic grimoire,

or book of magick that purports to be a method whereby an individual can make contact with

their Holy Guardian Angel.

It is attributed to the semi-mythological German Jewish figure Abraham of Worms (c.

1360-1460).

The earliest known manuscript, written in German, has been dated to 1608.

Six additional early manuscripts exist, many of which are incomplete.

The Book of Abramelin is regarded primarily as a guide for the conjuration of a Holy Guardian

Angel or Spirit.

Rooted in Jewish Mysticism, the Abrahamic language of the text suggests that these spirits

are biblical Angels.

They serve as intermediaries with a singular, compassionate, and omnipotent God figure consistent

with Medieval Jewish idealizations.

Later commentators like Aleister Crowley believed the process could be altered to conjure or

construct an idealized entity based in any desired language and symbolism at the discretion

of the conjurer.

Crowley himself performed the primary ritual of Abramelin twice.

What does the Book of Abramelin contain?

The text is commonly separated into three books.

The first primarily describes Abraham of Worms� meeting with the Egyptian mage Abra-melin

and how he acquired his teachings.

The second book, which was of primary interest to Hermetic scholars like Crowley, outlines

the Abramelin Operation, a ritual process that lasts for 6 to 18 months.

According to the text, when the ritual is undertaken properly, the process leads to

communication with the Holy Guardian Angel or Spirit.

The Operation is traditionally believed to be derived from ancient oral traditions of

Old Testament prophets and serves as a method for obtaining that sort of direct guidance

from an infallible supernatural source.

After contacting the spirit, the magician is instructed in binding or overcoming specific

demons that represent hindrances between the practitioner and the idealized Creator.

The third book, presumably for use after completing the Abramelin Operation, contains individual

spells with sigils in the form of �Word Squares.� These spells are similar to those

found in Goetic magick.

They cover a diverse range of abilities from flight, resurrection and shapeshifting, to

divination and access to hidden knowledge.

The French version, which wasn�t printed until the late 1800s, is missing entire sections

of text, and some key elements of the rituals were altered.

The French manuscript was famously translated by S.L.

Macgregor Mathers, one of the founders of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

This incomplete translation is the most common English version in circulation today, though

a new translation by scholar Georg Dehn from the original German manuscript was released

in 2006.

The Golden Dawn, Aleister Crowley and the Abramelin Ritual

S.L.

Macgregor Mathers was a notable enemy of Aleister Crowley, though they once shared a close friendship,

with Mathers functioning as Crowley�s teacher for a time.

During this period, the Abramelin Magick would lay the foundation for all of Crowley�s

future exploration of the conjuration of supernatural beings.

Within Thelema, Crowley�s system of magick, the conjuration of a personal guiding spirit

was an important step in initiation to higher levels.

Later, Crowley would claim that he discovered numerous methods that achieve the same result

as the complicated Abramelin process, but they all remain symbolically and theoretically

consistent with the Abramelin Operation.

The actual authorship of the Book of Abramelin is highly debated.

Scholar and translator Georg Dehn believes the author may have been Rabbi Yakov Levi

Moelin, a 14th century German Talmudist, authority on Jewish Law, composer, and rebuilder of

communities ravaged by war.

Others believe that it was truly written by Abraham of Worms, while some even claim that

the similarly mythical alchemist Nicholas Flamel was the true source.

Overall, the work is consistent with Kabbalistic and Goetic ritual practices of the time.

Many modern Kabbalah practitioners believe that the initiates of the Abramelin era used

the ritual as a tool to transform the mind into something more closely resembling the

mind of God.

Like some Tantric rituals from Tibetan Buddhism, the eventual visualization of the Holy Guardian

Spirit may be more of a deeply meditative, transformative thought exercise than a literal

summoning ritual.

Conjuring the Guardian Spirit: A Step-by-Step Guide

The Abramelin operation involves a period of withdrawal from society, focused daily

prayer and meditation, and a number of other moral guidelines similar to those found in

Monastic traditions around the world.

It�s broken down into progressive phases of increasingly diligent practice.

The text advises against regarding the hour, day or month, or other socially-rooted habits.

It also forbids the practice of any other system of magick that may be in any way contrary

to the Abramelin Operation.

In the Mathers translation from the incomplete French version, the phases last for two lunar

cycles, each for a total of 6 months.

In the original translation, the phases are much longer, the whole operation totaling

18 months.

You�ll want to read the original text of the book in its entirety, particularly the

sections on what should be considered before undertaking the process, and the ritual specifications

for building an altar and other ceremonial objects.

First Phase Ritual washing in the morning before sunrise,

followed by a prayer for visitation from the Holy Guardian Angel, in a designated space

with an open window and altar.

Prayers are repeated after sunset.

Maintain moderation in all activities, from food and drink to business and social affairs.

Change the sheets and perfume the bed chamber on the eve of every Sabbath.

Maintain purity, honesty and humility in all actions.

Dress moderately, and always be willing to give to others.

Second Phase Continue morning and evening prayers, but

ritually cleanse your hands and face with pure water before entering the altar space.

Prayers should be prolonged and intensified.

The whole body should be washed every Sabbath eve.

All instructions of cleanliness and fairness from the first phase must remain, and ideally

be strengthened in daily practice.

A fast should be undertaken every Sabbath eve.

A retreat from society should be made whenever possible, for as long as possible, during

this phase.

Third Phase Prayers and ritual cleansing continue in morning

and night, with the addition of a noon prayer session.

All business operations should be ceased except those of charity.

Perfume should be kept upon the altar.

All free time should be dedicated to meditation, or the studying of sacred texts.

All of society, except members of the household, should be shunned during this period.

After the Holy Guardian Angel is successfully invoked, individual spirits are conjured and

bound.

While these summaries are oversimplified, this general framework has been adapted and

altered by many practitioners throughout history.

Some take a fundamentalist approach, believing that the ritual actually achieves the conjuration

of supernatural entities and the acquisition of divine powers.

The text warns, however, that only those with good intention may successfully complete the

operation.

Modern commentators often describe the Abramelin Operation as a sort of prolonged contemplative

retreat.

Diligent, repetitive practices like this can have a profound effect on programming the

consciousness, and the transformative process can be unpredictable.

Overall, this practice, which calls for right conduct, action, livelihood, study, rigorous

periods of meditation and social withdrawal, has some similarities to esoteric Buddhist

and Hindu schools of thought.

It also shares many common aspects with other mystical traditions in Islam, Judaism, and

Christianity.

For more infomation >> Here's An Ancient Ritual For Contacting Your Holy Guardian Angel - Duration: 10:48.

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What Can MaxDiff Best-Worst Scaling Do For You? - Duration: 3:23.

Have you ever needed to measure people's preferences or attitudes?

Have you ever had to prioritize dozens of items, actions, or policies for your organization?

Whether you work in the private sector, government, healthcare, economics, psychology, or marketing

insights, a simple, yet powerful research technique known as best-worst scaling or MaxDiff

could be just what you need in your toolbox.

Let's consider Bill who is looking to open a diner.

Bill wants to know what to put on his menu and realizes people have different tastes.

Bill could ask respondents to rate main dishes on, say, a five point scale.

But, they typically will register lots of ties, making it hard to discriminate among items.

Making matters worse, different respondents will use the scale differently depending on

their cultural backgrounds, or maybe even their moods that day.

Of course, it is really difficult to compare different groups of people

when they use the scale differently.

Plus, Bill wants to ask respondents to evaluate around 30 potential main dishes, so these

grids would be even longer than shown here.

Let's demonstrate how best-worst scaling or MaxDiff can provide a better option.

In the 1980s Jordan Louviere showed three or more items at a time and respondents picked

just the best and the worst.

Louviere recognized that people were good at identifying extremes, the best and worst

items, so he called it best-worst scaling.

In this case, if a respondent says a bacon burger is best and pasta marinara is worst,

we can infer five of the possible six paired comparisons from just two clicks or taps.

Across multiple questions, respondents compare all the items in many different rotations

and the scores from best-worst scaling are easy for Bill to interpret, since they can

be placed on a ratio scale, meaning an eight on the scale is twice as important or preferred

as a four.

Best-worst scores show greater discrimination among the items than rating scales, show greater

discrimination between respondents than rating scales, are free from scale use bias, and

this all means that Bill can get better results with fewer respondents.

And Bill's diner is just one example of the many situations that can benefit from

best-worst.

Great data lead to great decisions.

You too can probably think of ways to apply these techniques to solve important problems

for your organization.

Sawtooth Software has developed easy yet powerful tools to manage the entire process.

Once you learn MaxDiff, you are well on your way to learning conjoint analysis.

To learn more about MaxDiff, please visit us at sawtoothsoftware.com.

The Survey Software of Choice.

For more infomation >> What Can MaxDiff Best-Worst Scaling Do For You? - Duration: 3:23.

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video for Maternity Pause - Duration: 2:16.

I

was supposed to say something about maternity and its relation to software, I had an idea.

And I thought, oh, maybe it has to do with that other thing I heard about,

about software coming out of the arts

but I'm so tired I cannot really put two and two together

and I even made a note on this,

a little notebook that I have of ideas about...

I wrote sobre el PUTO BIG (BIO) DATA y la abducción de las artes y cómo el software salió de las artes

which is something that Warren Sacks said in a talk I went to a few days ago

and, ah, he was talking about abduction as the way that

we think with/within the arts

and then I thought something about

I also wrote

TIEMPO Y LOOP

and how la, la, la máquina, el LOOP, is a type of temporary, temporarily,

TEMPO-ART, teeempt, TEmp, temporalidad

sobre el tiempo en femenino, que es cíclico,

y que es en loop, no?

and then I thought something about Kristeva and feminine temporalities, ah

(here is me showing you my notes, to prove the veracity of this confession)

yeah

that's all have,

there is no POETRY left,

they say giving birth you lose 30% of your grey matter (btw, it's not during the process of giving birth, it's during the whole making a new human process)

that's a lot of matter

I think it's turning into something else

let's hope.

Here's hoping.

For more infomation >> video for Maternity Pause - Duration: 2:16.

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ICE CREAM Play Doh and Ice Cream Kinetic Sand Compilation Video for Kids by Purple - Duration: 36:40.

ICE CREAM Play Doh and Ice Cream Kinetic Sand Compilation Video for Kids by Purple

For more infomation >> ICE CREAM Play Doh and Ice Cream Kinetic Sand Compilation Video for Kids by Purple - Duration: 36:40.

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[Cartoon 20] : Dino Jungle Adventure Fun Dinosaurs Toys For Kids - Duration: 4:51.

For more infomation >> [Cartoon 20] : Dino Jungle Adventure Fun Dinosaurs Toys For Kids - Duration: 4:51.

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CHATTY GRWM FOR DINNER - Duration: 11:31.

hey guys it's jennasea and welcome back or to my channel if you are a returning

subscriber you're definitely confused right now but all I have to say is that

I got my grandma's house and I don't have my camera with me because it's my

mom's phone in there own vacation okay is that what you wanted from me anyway

I'm using my computer to record this cuz you know it's the best camera I

currently have because I know I'm gonna be one video short so I'm sorry but this

is gonna be your video it's gonna be um low quality but you're gonna be getting

ready with me and everybody loves I get ready with me at least I do so um I am

going to dinner and bowling with my other side of the family in like seven

hours but I wanted to get ready now because the Lighting's good and I'm just

about to start the day basically but yeah so I just took a shower if you're

wondering oh my hair is wet and I am also listening to music if you're

wondering why I have an earbud in this is also gonna be like minimally edited

because you nobody got time for that especially when I'm living this life at

my grandma's house oh these are my new glasses by the way I ended up getting

them okay so I'm gonna start with the elf all over cover stick to prime you

guys you probably heard about how much I love this but I really love it it's so

cooling and just feels good on your face this was like six dollars I think on the

Elf website I don't know if you can get it in stores or not

but I would definitely snatch if I were you because it was good and they have a

lot of deals like all the time so you could probably manage to like get this

half off or something but it just feels so good oh my god did you guys like my

own playlist video I'm like so sorry about that I had had that video saved

for like months cuz I didn't want to upload it finally did don't know if it

was a bad decision or not it was definitely a bad decision but you know

when you're desperate that's what you gotta do upload crappy videos that

you're gonna regret later cuz everybody's gonna make fun of you

for it because it was just really cringey and horrible and you know people

are gonna be concerned but whatever it's fine right it's st. Patrick's Day today

happy st. Patrick's Day if any of you guys are Irish or you just

like to celebrate st. Patrick's Day I am like probably like the littlest the

Irish because my grandpa's Irish at least I think he is maybe he just likes

I don't know so now using the elf valve I'm using the Anastasia Beverly Hills

brow pencil this is gonna be half off at Ulta pretty soon I'm like March 27th or

something like that I don't know but you should definitely go buy it if it is I'm

like it's gonna be like 11 bucks and it's normally 21 so if you want a good

brow pencil that's like forgiving cuz you like suck at doing your eyebrows

this is for you I started track at school I do long distance so like last

year I was like okay at long distance for the team like I got like second

third place during my race but um no I'm in high school so ready to get last

but yeah I do long distance around the 800 if any of you do track you should

comment down below because it'd be fun but yeah I'm not too shy via long

distance got a 720 mile

why am I talking about this you guys don't care at all but yeah you should

comment what sports you do if you do any sports if you don't then like I don't

know what clubs you do or something I don't have my few people under and I'm

sad because of it I just keep them satisfied they're really good Wednesday

Thursday my way you okay honestly cannot wait until I get my own camera because

then I won't have to deal with this I also packed really minimal make-up so um

this is obviously gonna be light but I don't really wear that much makeup when

I'm just going out with family anyway my absolute favorite thing when it comes to

eyelashes is when you close your eyelash your eyes I mean and you can see like

your eyelash go up like I don't know how to show you like you see look I'm so

close I look so weird I'm so sorry about this but when you close your eye you can

see like the eyelash hairs go up I'm sorry I'm gonna back up now I just like

it invaded your space just like you close your eyes like you eat like you

know like they like eat straight up so now I'm just doing a light coat of

mascara I like using the UM I use the Maybelline Great Lash and it's in the

blackest black shade it's literally what it's called but this is like three years

old so it's like a whole new formula

like literally it's so watery so it doesn't really clump that much just

because it's so old so I'm just gonna put a light coat on boo whoa my

eyelashes are eating today okay so I left a mascara dry and then I curl them

again because like I said we want them to you like eat straight up I wish I

could share these pops with you but like copyright me not trying to get

copyrighted what is that noise okay so now we're gonna curl these again we

finna I don't know I said finna we're going to Curly's again this is the part

of the video where everything just goes downhill I hear you in my channel hi

welcome I'm Jenna see just get prepared to cringe because literally I'm the

cream cheese person ever so now I'm gonna highlight my brow bone in my inner

corners so now what I like to do for under-eye concealer I use the stick for

my eyebrows soon as for when I take some of the primer and I Pat that under my

eyes because I like it to be like super natural-looking the timer to smooth

everything out then I take some of it on my finger blender and I already put on

lower lash mascara and that was dumb so we just kind of like tap tap away so

yeah like I said we're just gonna hurt sir No yeah okay we're just gonna skirts

her under here yeah I like this for under eye concealer because it's really

bright and I got those dark circles cause lots of sleepless night

actually not really I fall asleep kinda late but I wake up really early and I

think that is what does it to me so now I'm going to set it with the physician's

formula setting powder and obviously using whipping it for this to what you

think I'd use a brush or something god no yeah sounds cool Amelia so hey

Amelia ooh

this song amelia is about a girl named Amelia who like betrays the singer I

guess so Amelia if we're ever not friends or something I guess I'm just

gonna listen to this song all the time cuz I'm gonna be really sad this is just

gonna be my sad song that I cried out but it's fine cuz we're always gonna be

friends all of my viewers are like okay that was just your existential crisis

for a second I'm gonna put on this elf lipstick thing it's a go literally a

step stick it's called praline I really like this

shade it's like a nudist Brown your girl loves this stuff because her top lip is

a little non-existent sometimes when she smiles and there was a study shown that

people perceive people wearing lipstick as more put together and we're trying to

look as put together as possible okay like what 20 minutes later and we're

looking slightly more snatched I want to share this walk with you

okay I like the song just gonna pose for me I don't think this can be copyrighted

not so that's it for this chatty get ready with me

um I yeah I hope you guys enjoyed it even though it's super low quality and

it's not even gonna be that funny but I hope we just had a good moment together

you know you know yeah don't forget I love you guys so much like a lot like

we're almost at 700 subscribers and that's insane so if you like this video

please like it down below and if you want to comment just comment down below

because I answer every single comment all of my socials are down below you can

follow me there cuz I have a spam where I honestly always forget to spam but you

know what let's post right now I'm going to post right now if you want to you can

follow me there and if you like me and you want to see more of my videos in

your subscription box you know you should definitely subscribe and

sometimes YouTube doesn't like put me in your subscription box cuz that's just

with your algorithm works so if you want you can turn on post notifications just

so you know when I upload it so you can like be the first one I comment and

stuff because you know why wouldn't you want to say first anyway I love you guys

so much thank you so much for watching this video and doing those things if you

did okay I love you guys so much bye

For more infomation >> CHATTY GRWM FOR DINNER - Duration: 11:31.

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Snow White Drawing and Coloring Book for Children - Duration: 4:36.

BLACK

YELLOW

RED

PURPLE

BLUE

BLUE

BLACK

YELLOW

RED

ORANGE

ORANGE

PINK

RED

GREEN

For more infomation >> Snow White Drawing and Coloring Book for Children - Duration: 4:36.

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Plez Buy on iTunes For $5000000000000 - Duration: 1:56.

Musiek m8

For more infomation >> Plez Buy on iTunes For $5000000000000 - Duration: 1:56.

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I Am A Great Writer ~ Positive Affirmations For Writers 1 | Affirmations & Law Of Attraction - Duration: 29:54.

I Am A Great Writer ~ Positive Affirmations For Writers 1 | Affirmations & Law Of Attraction