Waching daily Mar 26 2018

Hello, this is Sylvia Densmore. I'm the coordinator of the Event Management Graduate Certificate program here at Algonquin College.

Jonathan and I are going to share a bit of information with you today about the program. Hi Sylvia.

Can you tell us a bit about the Event Management program?

The program is a one-year, two semester program: the start dates in September

finishing in April or you can start in January and finish in August.

It's a post- graduate program. What do students need to get in?

Prospective students require two years of post-secondary education from any discipline.

Courses that they'll take actually while they're here in the program includes Logistics, Operational Risk Management.

They'll also take Human Resource Management and Volunteer Management.

They'll take courses in Sponsorship, and Revenue Generation, Marketing and Media, Food and Beverage and many others.

Sylvia, after completing this program what job opportunities will students expect to find?

Well Jonathan that's a big question.

Graduates from our program actually will have project management skills.

The job opportunities come from a wide variety of area. They can work in government on events like the G8 the G20.

They can work in sports for events like Grey Cup to peewee baseball events, they can work in weddings and

ceremonial events, they can work in the entertainment sector with concerts, awards events, festivals, lots of different kinds of festivals.

Examples would be Winterlude.

Charitable non-profit organizations hire our students.

Almost every corporation out there needs an Event Management student to do product launches, employee events. We also work in the trade show and

exhibition sector.

If you're interested in politics you can do

campaign management and of course event marketing which is a huge opportunity for our students.

That's amazing. Would you consider this program hands-on? Yes, Jonathan, the program is actually extremely hands-on. Students have to complete

120 hours of field work placement. We have numerous organizations within the community who work with us. They contact us.

We match students with them to do the placement. Students actually get to choose what type of event they like to work on.

The second experiential learning opportunity that students are involved in are called wish events. In the first semester,

once they get here,

students form a team and then they begin to take what they learn the classroom and build a business plan of that event.

In the second semester they will execute the event in the community.

During the last 11 years

we've been working and raising funds for the Children's Wish Foundation and in May 2017

we were able to announce that students had raised 1 million dollars and granted 100 wishes for the Children's Wish Foundation. - an incredible feat.

I find it very rewarding to help such an amazing cause.

Like most people who join this program,

I had no idea of the numerous opportunities available for graduates. Through my work placement and networking, I now know the direction I want to go in.

If anyone is interested in applying simply go to Ontario Colleges.com and put your application in.

If you'd like to contact me my email is on this video.

For more infomation >> What is the Event Management program all about? - Duration: 3:55.

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Is it ok to yell at your kids? - Duration: 6:34.

Hi. Welcome to Smarter Parenting's channel. We want to invite you to

subscribe. Now let's get down to business and the question that we have, "Is it okay

for parents to yell?" Well, that question is tricky because it actually makes you

say yes or no, but the reality is is we're raising children and children are

very diverse and they're very different. Is it okay to yell? Yes, it is okay to

yell sometimes but it's depending on the situation. For example these are

situations where it's okay to yell. If you see your child crossing the street

and you're far away and they don't know how to cross the street it's okay to

yell. Yell and say, "Hey stop. Don't do that." If you see your child in danger, okay, and

something is going to happen to them that possibly may cause harm to

themselves or to other people, yeah, you want to grab their attention and yelling

in that instance, to grab their attention and to shift their focus from what

they're doing is, okay. Now is it okay to yell in general? Is this your parenting

style as a parent to yell? The question, if that is the question, then the answer

is a hard no! And the reason that yelling is not effective as a parenting strategy

or technique is that yelling doesn't do anything other than elevate the

situation where your child has to choose either fight or flight response to you.

So they will either retreat and let you yell it out, or they may actually start

to argue with you, alright. And that is not a resourceful state in helping to

teach your child to do something different or to even help persuade them

to behave in a different way. The more effective way to do that is to

communicate with them. Communicate them with them in a way that they can learn a

new behavior and if that is your end goal that's what you want to do. So

yelling in and of itself is less effective. It is not an effective way to

parent your child. If you find yourself yelling quite a bit you actually are

giving your child more permission to respond that way when they feel stress

or when they're angry. So yelling from you actually teaches them that they can

yell too. So be very cautious and aware of those situations. Is it ever

okay for a parent to yell? There are situations where yes yelling is

necessary. But if you are learning to shape a behavior or change the way a

child is to behave, if you're talking about something that's stressful, it's

better not to yell and actually find more creative ways and constructive ways

to build a relationship as well as express your point of view. And so this

is super helpful, especially with younger children, you know. You'll find that

younger children will pick up very quickly the way that you react to

situations and they'll begin to behave the same way. If yelling is your strategy

they're gonna start to use yelling as a strategy on how to deal with things and

you'll notice that and you might yell back to stop doing that, but again you're

reinforcing that yelling is an appropriate way to respond. So be very

cautious and careful about that. Again the Smarter Parenting website has skills

that will help you learn to communicate. So one of the best ways to do that is to

use the skill of Effective Communication. And in Effective Communication what

you're doing is you're paying attention to how your child is responding now.

Remember we're trying to teach children how to behave, we're not trying to punish

them. We're trying to teach them and we're trying to guide them along the

path. And guidance requires us to sit back and listen and understand why they

did what they did and then for us to give them a nudge into the direction

that they need to go and actually help them understand the consequences of

decisions that they make. And so using the skill of Effective Communication on

the Smarter Parenting website is a helpful tool for you to help. Now this

also begs the other question. Yelling usually is a response from anger

and if you're upset, and again, this is where a parent has to make a self

evaluation on why you are yelling at your child. If you are yelling because

you're angry. Because you're frustrated. Because you're upset. Those are

absolutely non-resourceful or not helpful emotional states for you to be

in in helping to work with your child. So again, if you're yelling because you

are upset angry or frustrated those are keys for you to realize, "Okay. I need to

step back and figure out a better way to do this and to deal with what is

happening with my child." So again, is yelling okay? In certain instances yes. To

grab your child's attention. Is it okay to discipline your child? No it is not

it's not an effective way to do that. You'll find more tips and suggestions on

the Smarter Parenting website. Effective Communication is the skill that I would

recommend that you begin with. And again, as a parent you need to self assess

yourself why are you yelling. And if the yelling is coming from a place of anger

and frustration and being upset, again you have to find ways to calm yourself

down and work with your child. Guiding them along the way to make better

decisions. Now again, you start to use this skill and these kids will learn how

to effectively communicate with you. And when things come up that are hard and

difficult, you'll find that they'll start to copy that type of behavior and

communicate with you on what they're trying to work through because they see

you as a friend and as an ally and as a parent, rather than somebody who will

harp on them and consistently criticize what they're doing or then that will

explode on them. And that is definitely not what children are looking for when

they are struggling with something. They don't want, they don't want that. They

they'll look for what will be supportive and helpful for them in in

those situations. So again send us your questions we're happy to answer them

here at Smarter Parenting. And again, don't forget to subscribe and share this

video with friends. And visit the Smarter Parenting website for these parenting

skills and other parenting skills that will be super helpful for you and your family.

For more infomation >> Is it ok to yell at your kids? - Duration: 6:34.

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Facebook's 'Secret' File on You Is Bigger Than You Think — Here' - Duration: 4:39.

Facebook�s �Secret� File on You Is Bigger Than You Think � Here�s How to View It

Facebook�s user data gathering prowess has been common knowledge for some time now, but

one journalist�s impromptu experiment suggests it is even more ubiquitous and pervasive than

previously believed.

Nick Whigham, a reporter for the New Zealand Herald, decided to test out a feature on Facebook

that allows users to download a �secret� file showing how much personal history the

company has gathered about them.

What he discovered is that Facebook not only has disturbingly vast consumer profiles on

all 1.4 billion daily users but also tracks the internet movement and personalities of

people who don�t even log into the website.

A large part of Facebook�s business model is selling the information it collects about

users to advertisers.

It�s free to us because we�re the product.

Its algorithms track your posts, likes, shares, and preferences, of course, but they also

track your overall Internet activity � the websites you go to, your operating system,

your IP address, and comments you happen to leave on random forums � via social media

plugins and cookies on third-party websites.

Even if you�re not logged into Facebook, your browsing behavior is tracked by secret

trackers called Pixels, which are embedded on over 10,000 websites.

Sorry, social media Luddites � even if you�ve never used Facebook, your online activity

is tracked everytime you merely visit a website that contains Facebook ads and trackers.

Whigham downloaded his Facebook files and was stunned by the specificity of the information.

The 500MB zip files contained 105 biometric facial recognition files, photo metadata that

includes where and when the photo was taken, his entire iPhone contact list with names

and numbers, old tenancy agreements, photo scans of broadband bills, bank transfer screenshots,

and, naturally, the entire archive of his Messenger chat logs.

Whigham urges people to download their file so they can see the extent to which their

privacy is being violated by what he calls �surveillance capitalism.�

How do its algorithms aggregate so much personal information?

There are 98 data points Facebook uses to size you up, and some of them may stun you.

They range from the square footage of your home to whether or not you�re an early adopter

of technology.

They also look for �users who are interested in the Olympics, fall football, cricket, or

Ramadan.�

While much of the public seems to have become somewhat anesthetized to predatory data mining

and privacy violations, legitimate legal challenges have finally begun to surface, and Facebook

is finally facing some heat.

Last month, a Belgian court ruled that the firm could not collect data on Internet users

who do not have a Facebook account.

Elsewhere, a federal judge recently dismissed Facebook�s motion to dismiss an Illinois

class action lawsuit charging the company with violating constitutional privacy rights.

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) chairman Rodd Sims, whose organization

is running a separate investigation into the privacy violations of multiple tech giants,

including Facebook and Google, thinks it�s time for people to really consider the full

ramifications of opting into services that harvest their personal information.

�Some people have asserted that consumers know what�s going on and don�t care,�

Mr. Sims stated.

�I think it�s absolutely crucial we find out what consumers do know and then let�s

see whether they care.

My suspicion is Facebook and Google have much more personal information about people than

people realise.�

To download your �secret� Facebook file, click at the top right of Facebook�s navigation

bar and select Settings.

Then click �Download a copy of your Facebook data� beneath General Account Settings and

click the green button.

Then wait ten minutes and you should receive an email letting you know that �surveillance

capitalism� is alive and well.

Happy hunting

For more infomation >> Facebook's 'Secret' File on You Is Bigger Than You Think — Here' - Duration: 4:39.

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Welcome back!! Chikita monkey that man give up before&have an accident is back | Monkey Daily 489 - Duration: 12:00.

For more infomation >> Welcome back!! Chikita monkey that man give up before&have an accident is back | Monkey Daily 489 - Duration: 12:00.

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This is why i am taking a 2 month break from YouTube - Duration: 4:03.

h2o not much dough good to go it's healthy bro what's up Olive Army and

welcome to another freakin video today it's gonna be a bit of a serious video

because I want to be talking to you guys about where I have been and what's

the plans are for the upcoming couple of months for the channel so we're the past

two months I got a monitor here I have my uploads has been pretty lackluster and

I'm here to tell you guys and this one word to tell you about that and that is

studying hopefully I wasn't lazy and put that on the screen there but yeah I'm studying

basically and the next two months I am NOT gonna have a fixed or steady YouTube

schedule so I will still be uploading but it is because I'm gonna be studying

and also sitting my exams now I'm from the UK comment down below where you are

from because why not of course yes so I'm from the UK so we have to do my

GCSE exams pretty much I'm leaving four or six weeks some other

thing like that which is right around the freaking corner so uh you know I got

to prepare got to study I need to look into this lanes as well not the actual screen

which is up here and it looks like I'm looking at a UFO are into space but um

yeah I can't believe it's gone so fast these five years in secondary school you

from somewhere else in the world you probably do not know what I'm talking

about but Septimus school is what the power high tier of education over here

in the UK like I said comment where you are from

and yeah you know yeah it's gonna be probably about a two-month break

I believe I said that before I'm losing my mind to be honest because of how

close it is towards these exams but I need to take this break from YouTube

guys I hope you do guys I hope you guys understand and also guys a lot in this

sentence but serious you know serious mode is on guys

as you can tell oh said it again but yeah I need to study guys because these

exams are coming up very quick guys and I need to stop saying guys honestly i'm so sorry i don't know but

you know I hope you guys do understand I'm trying to be transparent with you guys

I'm not leaving you guys out of the loop because I want you guys to understand

where I am so your not unsubscribing because you might think this channel was dead and like

I said it will still be uploading every now and then when I can of course as

and when I can but you know I hope you guys do understand why I am taking

this two-month unstable schedule if you will want to call it that and that's

really been it for this video so I hope you guys to understand like I said again

like the video to show you support and you know subscribe if you haven't

subscribed already to join the Olive Army my social media links are in the

description down below so go follow me on via them and share this video

on the social media links the Instagram snapchat the Facebook the

Twitter and I will see you guys in the next one thank you guys so much for

watching it has been me Oliver from the Oli's life channel and I will see you guys

next time, peace!!!

For more infomation >> This is why i am taking a 2 month break from YouTube - Duration: 4:03.

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Ask the Vet - Is corn oil good for horses? - Duration: 4:36.

SARAH: "Is corn oil good for horses?

I've seen people put corn oil in their horse's feed.

What are the benefits?"

I am so excited this question got voted to the top,

because at my barn when I was a kid, we used to feed corn oil.

And now I'm glad I don't anymore.

DR LYDIA GRAY: And lots of barns still do.

I mean, I'm not surprised that she's seeing people do this.

It was always sort of the go-to oil.

But now we have lots of not only liquid oils

but solid products, and--

SARAH: Which are a lot less messy.

DR LYDIA GRAY: Yeah.

So let's go first for the reasons you would feed it.

And I'm going to back up and say why would you

feed fat in general, not just the corn oil.

You feed fat for calories, for energy.

So you have a horse in heavy work or that is a hard keeper,

and you just can't maintain his weight and energy with just hay

and whatever concentrates you give him.

So fat is a very calorie-dense nutrient.

There are some conditions like PSSM,

where we found that when you provide fat as a fuel,

they seem to do better movement-wise.

Their muscles appreciate that.

Now, we're getting more specific.

There's specific kinds of fats--

omega-3 fatty acids-- that have been shown

to support really healthy skin.

So horses that have sweet itch seem

to do better when they have omega-3s on board.

That's the problem with corn oil.

Corn oil, as you know now, is really high in omega-6s and low

in 3s.

So the balance is skewed.

The problem with that is that 3s tend

to support pathways and processes in the body that cool

and calm things down, and 6s tend

to be exciting and get the body all ramped up.

And we don't want to do that, because it's not just the skin,

it's everything.

It's joints, it's muscle, it's digestive system.

Those omega-6 pathways are--

I'm just going to go ahead and say it.

They're on the inflammatory side.

They lead to inflammatory mediators and cytokines,

and the omega-3s don't.

So we still use fat, but we've gotten away

from corn as the source of it, because that ratio is about--

I've seen anywhere from one part omega-3 to 60 parts omega-6,

even 80 parts omega-6.

And we look at pasture as the ideal ratio,

and it's four parts omega-3s to one part omega-6.

So even the opposite.

SARAH: Omega-6s is in pasture, and then corn oil is like this.

DR LYDIA GRAY: Yes.

SARAH: So of the opposite way.

It's not what you want.

DR LYDIA GRAY: It's very hard to come back

from that skewed of a ratio.

So your choices for, then, a healthy fat

would be flax seed, chia seed-- two

of the most highest levels of omega-3s in plants-- fish oil.

But the other side of it is, what form of fat

is convenient for my horse and tastes good?

Sometimes oils, in the summer, can go rancid

if they're not stabilized properly, and in the winter,

they can get thick and hard to use.

And so a lot of people have gone to solid fats.

And not, like, like a chunk of fat.

I don't mean that.

I mean, like--

SARAH: Like a scoop of Crisco.

DR LYDIA GRAY: Yeah, no, I mean, like-- the word is prilled.

And they're tiny, tiny little granules of fat.

They have a little bit of flavoring in them,

and they're quite tasty, and they're

convenient for everybody to use.

And so a lot of people have gone to that.

SARAH: Around here, we affectionately

call them greasy fat pearls, which--

how does that not sound appetizing?

But the horses do love the taste.

DR LYDIA GRAY: Yeah.

SARAH: A lot of people, I think, wonder

why there aren't more pelleted fat products,

because that is always a challenge, especially

with hard keepers.

A lot of times they're picky eaters,

and that's part of what makes them a hard keeper.

But fat is just hard to pellet.

DR LYDIA GRAY: Well you said it.

Greasy.

Things that are greasy don't stay in formed pellets.

They just, bleh, fall apart.

So we can prill them into the little pearls,

but it's very hard to make a larger pellet-like structure

that holds together.

SARAH: Fortunately, we have several powder-based,

pearl-based fat products that have terrific reviews,

both in terms of palatability.

So you guys can read reviews from horse owners

right on our website.

For more infomation >> Ask the Vet - Is corn oil good for horses? - Duration: 4:36.

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The 2018 budget is out, and the Government of Canada has chosen science. - Duration: 1:09.

The Honourable Kirsty Duncan, Minister of Science and Minister of Sport and Persons

with Disabilities #CanadaSupportsScience

The Honourable Kirsty Duncan: The 2018 budget is out, and our government has chosen science.

We are investing a total of $6.6 billion in science, researchers and the equipment they

need to keep Canadian science world class.

It will be a great year for science!

We are supporting investigator-led research, targeting early-career scientists and, of

course, promoting diversity in Canadian science.

We are doing this because we know that everything starts with science.

Science is far-reaching.

It leads to a stronger economy, middle-class jobs, healthier communities and a better tomorrow.

For more details, please visit Budget 2018 on the Finance Canada website.

budget.gc.ca

ISED signature

Canada wordmark

For more infomation >> The 2018 budget is out, and the Government of Canada has chosen science. - Duration: 1:09.

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(March 26, 2018) A woman fears her lesbian lover is cheating with a man.... - Duration: 38:56.

For more infomation >> (March 26, 2018) A woman fears her lesbian lover is cheating with a man.... - Duration: 38:56.

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Spring is Here and the Rides are Getting Hot at St. Albert Dodge! - Duration: 1:00.

Here guys

Congratulations on the new truck!

Yeah baby!

Thank you so much

You're welcome

Thank you very much Chad

you were great!

Thank you very much

We got a new truck baby

So where to babe?

Oh no hun

I think I forgot my charger back in the dealership

Again?

Yeah

I'm going to go in and grab it

I'll park

Okay, sorry

I got my Charger!

That's my girl

Welcome to St. Albert Dodge guys

Spring is here

We feel sprung!

Let's go for a ride

Come check out our inventory you guys

like this nice new Ram

and this nice Charger!