Waching daily Jan 6 2017

Hi I am Kirsty Meakin from Naio Nails, and in this video I am going to answer a question

that everyone keeps asking. Everybody keeps asking how do I care for my brush,

so that's what we are gonna do.

Not Hair brushes , like you know for your hair, nail brushes.

I've got a selection of brushes here,

we have this great big enormous one, I've never used it,

but I'm still gonna show you how to care for it.

I have a couple of acrylic brushes here which are very similar sizes.

They have been used and used and used and used,

I definitely need some new brushes, you can never have too many brushes,

I will show you how to care for those and this is an art brush that has been used quite a lot

it's gotta a little bit of glitter in it or something or other

*Adam* There is glitter everywhere in here.

Yeah I don't know what it is.

but I'll show you how to revive that and make that better than it is.

I will get you a gel brush aswell, so I have a gel brush here and I'll show you how to

care for that as well.

So I am going to start with my acrylic brushes,

in this dampen dish here I have got some brush cleaner.

Now the brush cleaner will care for the brush so it won't strip it from too many oils,

it won't dry it out and make it brittle, it's the same as with like you know your natural

hair if you didn't condition it, it would go all horrible at the ends and then you need to cut it,

well you can't do that with your brushes,

you can't just cut the end of your brush off can you.

Because it will not work

What I'm gonna do it is, you can see it's not shaped or anything,

this has been on the side for a while.

So I am gonna submerge it into the liquid,

and give that a few seconds to just soak into the brush,

and then I'm gonna take, you can either use your lint free pads

or you can use some paper towel, it's up to you.

I like to use paper towel because it absorbs very quickly.

Now as I drag this I can see... if you can see here.

Excuse me I have no nails on okay, we are gonna do some nail videos, so I have no nails

on, don't scream and shout at me.

Oh MY GOD, she's got no nails on, her nails are so ugly,

I don't know why I always go and do an american accent,

I just love doing American accents because I love america.

So you can see that there is here...

some product in the brush.

I'm gonna show you how to clean that out.

You can just use pure acetone,

but you don't want to just use that.

So I've got another dappen dish here.

I've got some acetone and I'm gonna submerge it into the acetone,

and I'm gonna leave that for around 15 seconds.

(Kirsty counts very quickly) *Adam* They're very fast seconds.

Are they, are they too fast?

*Adam* Yeah they are way way too fast

See you have to do it like one mississippi two mississippi three mississippi

four mississippi five mississippi

*Adam* It's about 15 seconds now.

Is it?

*Adam* Yeah.

You're gonna pull this way.

Don't ever push your brush this way, it will ruin the bristles.

You are gonna pull it to the tip.

So you can see that it starts to soften the product,

you can see a bit of a change in the product,

it's gone a bit paler, so we are gonna do that again.

Just one more time that's all we are gonna do it

'cause we just wanted the product to start to break down.

Same again, we are gonna pull it towards the tip,

now we are gonna go into the brush cleaner.

What I like to do is get a little bit of... Blu Tack.

This is not chewing gum, this is Blu Tack.

Keep the brush nice and saturated.

You can turn the brush upside down,

and then rest it with some of the Blu Tack, against something,

so you know that it's all being saturated,

but I like to do it the opposite way around, because I want everythig to come to the tip.

A acrylic bottle.

*Adam* Does it go faster if you use the high speed bottle.

Of course yeah.

*Adam* Buh Dum Dum Tsh

So, what that is doing is letting the liquid draw to the tip,

and it will start to separate the product from the brush.

See we're reviving the brush, from it's death.

So before it dies we're gonna fix it.

So after a roughly around one minute.

We didn't count one mississippi two mississippi three mississippi, we roughly did a minute.

We are gonna do the same again.

And then we are gonna wiggle the brush...

still to the tips, we are gonna go back in and do the same.

So just go into your liquid, into that brush cleaner.

Keep wiggling it so, as you wiggle it across like that,

it's gonna force the product out of the brush,

there's just one little tiny bit in there now.

So I'm gonna give that one more minute.

You definitely can't rush this process if you do,

then you will end up with a jacked-up brush

So we're gonna do the same again

able to see the bristles start to open and you can see if there is any product left in.

and i think we are pretty much good to go now.

I am gonna take some acrylic liquid it doesn;t really matter what acrylic liquid, as long

as it is the one that you use. and i am just going to saturate all of those bristles and

then i am going to come back to the paper towel, using a separate section, a nice and

clean area, and spinning the brush in my hand oh, lets take the blu tac off i don';t need

that.

Spinning the brush in my hand i am gonna reshape the brush, there you are it is fixed, and

revived and it is ready to use.

Now if you leave a brush for more than i would say more than three days in a pot without

being touched, when you come to use it the liquid will have changed it';s colour and

it will have gone a little bit yellow, so you could never just go straight into the

liquid and start to work with it you would always need to clean that brush to get rid

of that discolouration, and if your brush is starting to go yellow then oh my god you

are not busy enough, because if you are not touching that brush for three days you need

more customers.

So that is that brush done, as you can see, these two were very similar at first they

were both a little bit you know, messed up and needed to go to the brush hospital, thats

what it should look like this is what it should not look like.

so lets have a look at this.

let's get a bit more brush cleaner, so as i clean through this on the brush cleaner

alone is actually cleaning any product from the bristles, because that is shaping straight

away.

and if we go like this, with the bristles, we can see there is no product in there it

is all clean, so sometimes it is as simple as that.

i am gonna go into the liquid the acrylic liquid and now spin the brush in my hand so

i am turning it to a nice point.

you would do this with even if you had.

like this brush is completely round, it's not crimped here.

So you see this one is crimped and as i turn it.

it is thinner here, because it is crimped and this one is a complete barrel.

You would do this turning the brush in the hand to make it go to a nice point with that

kind of brush as well.

it doesn;t matter if it is crimped or not.

This humongous brush.

I have never used it but i looked at it and thought I like a challenge , so i think we

may use this one day but it is a little bit messed up so it does need to go into the brush

cleaner.

wow that soaked up all of the brush cleaner , we need a little bit more of that.

let's have a look at what this is like.

Why would you need a brush that big, because i mean , nobody, do people have nails big

enough to need that size brush.

Some people like to do one bead application, which i do, i do a lot of one bead applictation.

but i don't need a brush quite this big, but i wanna see if i can do it.

with this humonous brush

or maybe it is for like, when you've got bloke with really big.

Like giants?

Yeah

Like the mountain, from Game of Thrones.

you don't watch that do you

He's a big dude

Like the BFG

if you were doing the BFG's nails

God at least the person i said was real.

If you are doing the BFG' nails you know, as you might do.

You would need a big brush like this.

i am gonna put this into the acrylic liquid now and then give it a final twist and turn

pulling it to a nice pointso that brings all of the bristle back into shape.

and then you can put the lid on.

if this brush isn't shaped nicely to a point you would never get the lid on, Gel Brush

now it is always a good idea to have a gel brush with the lid on that is always brilliant,

but i know that that is not always possible.

leaving the gel brush slightly taccy will always hold the bristles into shape.

however if you don't have a brush with a lid you need to keep it clean so you can still

use the brush cleaner and clean that through.

still wiggling it, and then pulling it into a nice flat point like that, so it is like

a knife, that is all you need to do with a gel brush and you can leave that.

obviously there is no product in that now, so you can leave it out, put it in a pot,

but if you have a lid for it that would be even better, because you could literally just

get a little bit of gel residue, i'll shwo you come on let me show you what you could

do.

a little bit of gel residue and the you would simply wipe it in to a nice sharp point and

some of the residue of the gel would still remain in the brush because you have not gone

into brush cleaner or anything like that, and only gently wiped it and you haven;t given

it a good scrub or anything.

and that will hold the brush bristles into shape nicely aswell.

NOw Nail art brushes this nail art brush has been through the mill, it has got acrylic

on it and alsorts going on.

so what i would do with this, i would definitely use a lint free pad , get the brush cleaner

put a little drop on there.

and then wrap it around the bristles. and spin the brush pull it too you, you can see

on there, all of that and it didn't even look that bad did it.

no

you are gonna do it again, and you'll repeat this until it is completely clean if you do

gel art with art brushes you know you have gotta make sure that is clean, so you want

to use some gel residue solution first and then go into your brush cleaner, and you wanna

make sure that is left with a nice point.

just like that.

before you use your nail art brush if you are gonna use it for gel i would give it a

wipe over with gel residue wipe off solution, and if you are gonna use if for nail art as

in free hand art with acrylic paints or water colours rinse it in water first so you will

go into the water and just pull that through.

exactly the same as we did just

There you are all of them brushes are done, lets have a look at them., we've been to the

brush hospital, they look so much better.

so all of those brushes are revived ready to use, lovely jubbly you didn't need to throw

them in the bin, they are ready to use. as long as you care for your brushes and you

look after them, they will last you a long time, you need the brush to be in it's best

condition to get the best result there is no point in using a really rubbish brush to

try and get the mona lisa on your nails, it just won't work.

okay

so make sure you care for your brushes, i hope this has been helpful for you i hope

you have enjoyed this video, and don't forget everything we have used today is in the descritopn

box below and don't forget to check us ouyt on facebook and instagram and i will see you

all in the next video.

See you later byeeeeeeee, hopefully i will have nails on as well, because that is just

not nice,

Hi i am Kirsty meakin from naio nails and in this video i am gonna show you

Hi i am Kirsty meakin, oh you've got my hands in shot haven't you

Hi i am Kirsty meakin form naio nails, i am gonna talk about brush care, That was shit.

Hi i am Kirsty meakin form naio nails and in this video i beeep, going to talk just

talk about, no

Hi i am Kirsty meakin form naio nails and in this video oh....

Hi i am Kirsty meakin form naio nails and in this , of fuckkk off saying that.

Hi i am Kir

One Misssissippi two Misssissippi three Misssissippi four Misssissippi

that's still way to fast,

i just talk way to fast

Whistling (Badly)

Oh you can't whistle in tune can you.

DO you here the insults, the insults

That was so bad.

For more infomation >> How Do I Care For My Nail Art Brushes? - Cleaning, Storage and Revitalising Your Brushes - Duration: 15:54.

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Member of the Komsomol regional committee for the long-forgotten pages of history! - Duration: 27:25.

Member of the Komsomol regional committee for the long-forgotten pages of history!

For more infomation >> Member of the Komsomol regional committee for the long-forgotten pages of history! - Duration: 27:25.

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What Made Uber?- Case Study for Entrepreneurs - Duration: 18:58.

Hello everybody, Tom Ellsworth here, and welcome back to Case Studies with the Biz Doc.

This week it's the making of Travis Kalanick and Uber.

We're going to find out what made Uber co-founder and CEO, Travis Kalanick into the man he is

today.

More importantly, the highly successful leader and CEO.

And along the way, we're going to look at the first four rounds of financing for Uber.

In a later case study, we're going to dive in to Uber a little deeper and take a look

at what they did to overcome controversies, when they reached opposition in the face of

their success, and how a great company recovers and keeps growing at a record rate.

But for today, let's dive in to what made Uber and what things were in Travis' life

that formed him into the CEO we know today.

There's going to be three points that we're going to dig out today that I think will be

very helpful and interesting to everyone.

One is, most great CEOs don't come out of nowhere.

They learn lessons and they acquired skills and experience along the way.

Today's core points are the following three items.

#1: Most great CEOs don't come out of nowhere.

They had some sort of learnings or experience along the way.

There are very few Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerbergs who dropped out of Harvard, joined a company,

and then went forward.

And in the case of Zuckerberg and Gates, they both had a lot of experience along the way.

Other CEOs don't have it that way.

They learn things along the way.

And that's point one.

Most great CEOs don't come out of nowhere.

Point 2.

When you're building a company, assemble a great core team early.

You can't do it yourself.

But, keep yourself in the vein of the Lean Startup, a great book that I recommend, by

Eric Ries.

Keep it lean, but get a great team of core people that will be the brain trust and the

genius that moves your company forward.

And point #3: The moment you know what you've got, go big and go fast.

And if you have a great core team, that's your platform to go big and go fast.

Because you can't do it alone.

So those are the core points.

And now let's dive in to the life of Travis Kalanick and take a look at the things in

his background and the founding of Uber.

Travis turned 40 this year.

He was born in 1976, in Los Angeles, California.

He grew up in the valley as they call it, in a place called Northridge.

Northridge is famous for in 1994, there was a massive earthquake that made world headlines.

And that's the area where he grew up.

After getting out of high school in the valley, he got into UCLA in a computer engineering

degree path.

That was his major.

That's what he was studying.

So as you can see, this is a very bright guy that got into a great college and he was studying

pure geek.

A lot of good geek that goes into that.

Some of the greatest companies in the world are made out of comp sci majors and engineers

who are just taking that geekdom into stardom, and build fantastic companies.

Travis was no different.

But apparently he had a little bit of an itch to do more than just go to college.

Because at the age of 22, in 1998, he dropped out of UCLA.

Something that I happen to think is actually good.

You need to get a degree to learn things like comp sci, but there is a side of me that doesn't

believe that everyone should go to college.

But anyway, that's for another story and another day.

But in this case, he drops out and he joins a company called Scour.

And Scour was a peer-to-peer search engine that included video, not just audio.

Now for those of you that remember, there's a little company called Napster that was doing

peer-to-peer audio, and allowed people to share songs without paying for them.

Or one person paid over here, and a thousand people shared the song.

And meanwhile the artists and record companies got upset.

Yeah, that was peer-to-peer.

And Travis was working in a company called Scour.

Now it had some interesting first investment, which put Travis in contact with some big

players.

One of those was Michael Ovits, former president of Disney, and the founder of mega agency

CAA, Creative Artists Agency.

And, Ron Burkle of Yucaipa companies, a massive private equity company.

So here he is dropping out of UCLA, joining Scour and getting an acquaintance with some

very big players.

Well, in October of 2000, if you go back and take a look at history, you'll see that the

peer-to-peer companies were getting sued.

And, that's what happened.

Scour was sued by the Motion Picture Association of America and the Recording Association of

America and about 30 other plaintiffs for what was said to be approximately $250 billion.

Okay, if you're sued for $250 billion, it's really not a problem.

And let me tell you why.

If someone sues you or me for a million dollars, we're in trouble.

They could take everything we have from us.

But if they're suing us for $250 billion, they're in trouble!

We don't have that.

You can sue me for that, you could sue me for earth, the value of earth.

I haven't got it.

So good luck with that.

And what really happened is it forced the company into bankruptcy.

So they filed chapter 11 bankruptcy, after being sued for an amount which is bigger than

the gross domestic product of Nicaragua, you know, they said, okay, that's it.

But then, undaunted, Travis creates Red Swoosh.

It was also a peer-to-peer file sharing company, so he was staying in the peer-to-peer space.

And you should stay tuned because Napster was also peer-to-peer and there were some

guys at Napster, the peer-to-peer community was a small world.

So we're going to see a relationship here, show up later.

Which is really important.

Even in the midst of failure, sometimes relationships you have here become in handy here.

So don't make enemies.

Move on.

Because you never know who can come back and help you later.

So anyway, this runs for about five, six years, and he sells it to Akamai.

Well he's 30 years old now, and he sells a company to Akamai.

So he experienced dropping out of school, joining a company that gets sued and goes

bankrupt, and starting a company that doesn't go crazy.

It only sells for something around $20 million.

And funny thing is he said it was kind of a revenge business.

Kalanick did an interview with Fast Company where he said basically everybody that was

suing him over here, became customers of Red Swoosh.

So he thought it was kind of ironic and he referred to it at the great revenge business.

But anyway, he sells it, so he's had a successful sale and he's at a conference.

And he's at a web technology conference and he hears some things that lead him to think

about, you know, maybe ordering a black car, you know, town car, to take you to the airport

or out to dinner or something maybe that could be made easier by using a cell phone app.

And so the concept is born that would become Uber.

And so Uber's founded in March 2009, as a company called Uber Cab.

It was a black car service and Travis was one of the co-founders and back in those days,

he called himself a mega adviser and chief incubator.

He wasn't the CEO as of yet.

In 2010, in early 2010, a guy named Ryan Graves joins, a real product guru, and he becomes

the first CEO.

So they're working on this, putting it together.

And in June 2010, Uber launches in San Francisco.

And at the time, an Uber black car cost like 1.5 times the cost as a cab.

But, guess what?

You could get it really quick, and you could get it from your phone, and you could see

how long it would take.

So if we think back, it's a Blue Ocean strategy and those four points that you remember about

that, some very interesting things happened.

What did they do with Uber?

They added ease of use with technology.

They reduced the hassle of waiting and hailing a cab on the street.

Is that guy available?

Is that guy available?

Is that guy available?

We've all been there.

They also increased the availability of rides.

Because you could see cabs that weren't necessarily on the street.

You could see cars now with the Uber app that maybe were five streets away.

You could signal them to come to you.

So they increased the availability of rides, and then they eliminated the number one thing

that we hate about cabs is the stinky car that is just atrocious.

You don't ride in cabs because you want to.

We've always ridden in cabs because we had to.

And we ignored the thoughts of whatever has happened in the back seat, been thrown up

in the back seat or left in the back seat.

The whole smelly cab experience we set aside.

And guess what?

All of those four factors is pure Blue Ocean.

So here comes Uber, a Blue Ocean in getting rides for you and me to go where we need to

go.

So there you have 2010.

Well in October of 2010, they raised 1.25 million in seed funding.

They got it from first round capital.

A guy named Chris Sacca who was a friend of Travis' who was a lawyer who had worked at

Google, he had also been a guest on the Shark Tank show on T.V.

So he had been around with some early stage, you know wild ideas of course, and, another

investor, Napster co-founder, Shawn Fanning, back from the peer-to-peer days, back here

becomes an early seed investor in Uber.

What goes around comes around.

Sometimes people that you worked with over here come in handy over here.

So, there it is, December 2010, after this wonderful, successful launch in San Francisco,

and Ryan Graves who was a CEO, he decided he'd be the GM and Travis becomes the CEO.

And so there you have it in 2010, he becomes the CEO.

So take a look at what he's learned in these 12 years, from dropping out of UCLA to becoming

CEO of Uber.

If you didn't know his history, you would think, wow, he just got lucky and had an idea

to start a company.

There was no luck here.

This was a 12-year education.

He got a master's degree in experience, failure, success, founding a company and all of the

headaches that go along with it.

That's what led to the creation of Travis Kalanick who's now the CEO of Uber, as 2010

comes to a close.

Well things were off and running and once you have your seed funding and you're successful

and you got a good team in place, and a capable CEO, guess what?

It's time for your series A financing, your first real financing.

And they raised $11 million in a round that was led by Benchmark and it was a $60 million

value, and $11 million into the company invested.

And Bill Gurley, the legendary VC Bill Gurley of Benchmark, joins the board of directors.

But Bill Gurley was a guy that invested in a company that I had the privilege to be a

part of, Jamdat Mobile.

He was in our series D, but he was a guy that I had a lot of respect for, and has always

been on the forefront of some real innovative ideas.

And nonetheless, there he is, series A, $60 million valuation.

Well, in May of 2011, just a couple of months later, they actually launched in New York

City.

That was a little controversial, because New York City is a union cab town, but nonetheless,

they launched.

Today it's one of their biggest markets.

And what's interesting, five years later, after launching, over a one-year period, from

April 2015 to April 2016, Uber averaged 170,000 trips a day in New York.

So five years later, and all that controversy later, New York is one of their most controversial,

but one of their most successful markets.

Now, there's also an interesting thing that went on in 2011.

There was a conference, in the 4th quarter of 2011 called Failcon, a conference talking

about failure.

And you know who spoke?

Travis Kalanick.

And you know what he said?

He said, the 10 years before Uber was a case study in failure.

And he openly talked about all the things that led him to do this and do that and the

experience that made him who he is today.

So you should go Google that video and take a look at Travis's comments at Failcon 2011.

You'll learn a lot from it.

In December 2011, Uber decides it's time to go international.

So they start with Paris, France.

And they raise a $32 million series B. So now in the course of just a few months, they've

raised, you know, $43 million and the people in series B, check this out.

Menlo Ventures, a leading VC, not as good or as big as Benchmark, but certainly a high

quality VC, Amazon's Jeff Bezos was involved, and Goldman Sachs.

And if you don't think the Goldman Sachs boys making an investment here are thinking about

a future IPO, you're not paying attention.

That's exactly how some banks get involved early.

So, you know, five years later here in 2016, you look back and there were riots in France

and protests, because Uber had been very successful and now they were trying to force basically

the entitled cab drivers were trying to force legislation and stuff to push Uber out of

the way.

But there would be no Uber if people didn't like it and didn't want to pay for it.

And so they're trying to legislate away free enterprise.

And it's just not going to work.

So anyway, that's what was happening this year, the seeds of which were 2011, as they

raised $32 million to launch their first international market in Paris, France.

They continued to grow and move and in July of 2012, they announced UberX, and it wasn't

just black cars anymore.

Now you could get a Prius.

And it cost a little less than the black car.

So they were just applying their technology and their expertise, building another product

chapter, putting their mind to good use.

And so you can see they didn't just say, "it's all about black cars.

It's all about black cars, all about limos."

Nope, they were thinking beyond and as we will see in a few minutes, they were thinking

well beyond.

So that service about again 35% less expensive than a black car, you had Prius' picking you

up, and there you have it.

Well, in August of 2013, now we're less than two years later, they were continuing to grow

and add cities, and controversy would come up from unionized cabbies, but here comes

the big money.

They raise $258 million from Google Ventures and, by the way, it was a $3.76 billion valuation.

They were now what people like to call a unicorn, which is a company that's a startup and is

suddenly worth more than a billion dollars.

And that was just incredible.

So their forays and success drove a need for capital, but with that came the valuation.

This is part of my point about going big and going fast.

Within a year of that, July of '14, so, July of '13, July of '14, they raised $1.4 billion

in a series D at a $17 billion valuation.

Let me say that again.

$17 billion valuation.

And at one point Uber was the most valuable private company that hadn't gone public yet.

And they continued to invest in technology and apply technology.

For instance, they started Uber Pool, which you and I may know about.

It's a car pool . You could see people going your direction.

You could hop in an Uber with them, you only pay for your part of the trip, but you're

all splitting it.

So it's efficient for two or three people to share one Uber.

Then they started Uber Rush, which was a bicycle messenging service in New York.

They also started Uber Cargo, where you're allowing people to pick things up and drop

it off in trucks and small vans.

And then Uber Eats.

As a matter of fact, the founder of Valuetainment, Patrick Bet-David, he uses Uber Eats a lot

because we're working crazy hours, and we want good meals delivered.

So we're customers of Uber Eats and we say hey, we need to get something.

Get me one of these, one of those.

We call for Uber Eats and great food is here.

And that is an example of strategy thinking beyond, and strategy applying saying, you

know, we got this technology with mapping, we know how to map things, we know how to

make efficient routes, we know how to do all these things, why not deliver food?

Why not pick up cargo?

Gosh, why shouldn't bicycle messengers use this as well?

And that is the first chapter of Uber.

Going all the way to their series D, the first six years with the growth.

And as you know if you read the headlines, and I know you pay attention, because these

viewers, I know you ask me questions and things to show me that you're really diving in.

I'm going to do a second case study that talks about 2014 - 2016 and all the things that

Uber faced, such as facing competition from Lyft - much smaller, but also a competitor.

Facing the city of Austin, Texas putting in legislation that actually led to Uber and

Lyft saying, okay, the hell with it.

We'll leave Austin, Texas.

See what the people have to say about that and maybe they go back to city hall and say,

hey, you know, we need more than just taxis.

Come back.

We're going to see how that plays out.

We're also going to see some things happened internationally, such as having to leave Hungary

because Hungary forced federal legislation down their throat and basically defended legacy,

inefficient cab service.

Socialist entitlement, squashing free enterprise, at its worst happened in Hungary.

And so we're going to see how Uber maintains its status of an incredible, growing company

and raises billions and billions of more dollars in capital to continue global expansion and

it becomes a fantastic mature company, responding to things that are going on around it, under

the leadership of a UCLA dropout named Travis Kalanick.

And that, my friends, is chapter one of Uber, the making of Travis Kalanick and Uber reminding

you of those simple points.

Great CEOs quite often don't come out of nowhere.

They have a lot of experience.

And if you're out there getting that experience, you could be the founder of something really

special when you get there.

And my other two points.

One, put a great core team around you early, but stay lean and then when you know you've

got something, and that it's time to go big, go big and go fast.

And as you can see, Uber went out to get the capital to do exactly that.

I'm looking forward to another time where we dive into the other side of Uber and I

gave you a little sneak peek of that.

And for today, we are saying, thank you, and I'll see you next time and please subscribe

to Valuetainment, the best channel on the Internet for content for entrepreneurs.

Until next time, I'm Tom Ellsworth, and I hope I left you, better than I found you.

For more infomation >> What Made Uber?- Case Study for Entrepreneurs - Duration: 18:58.

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Question of the Day: Favorite Person for Quotes - Duration: 1:59.

OF THE FREEWAY HEADING TOWARDS

H STREET MAKING THAT CURVE,

GOING TO EXPO, LOOKING GOOD AS

WE HAD USED THEM.

TIME FOR THIS HOURS FAVORITE

PERSON THAT IS KNOWN FOR THEIR

QUOTES.

DAVY?

MAN, I DON'T KNOW IF THIS IS

QUOTES, BUT I USED TO LOVE HIS

SAYINGS ON HIS COMICS, GARY

LARSON AND THE FAR SIDE.

IS THAT OKAY?

YEAH, THAT IS OKAY.

ME, ELEANOR ROOSEVELT.

DANG IT, USED ALL MINE.

I'M GLAD TO SAY MY FRIEND

PHYLLIS.

SHE HAS GREAT QUOTES, LIKE WHAT

YOU THINK ABOUT, YOU BRING

ABOUT.

SHE HAS TONS OF GOOD ONES.

I'M GOING TO GO WITH BEVERLY

LESLIE FROM WILL AND GRACE.

REMEMBER THE LITTLE GUY? MY

FAVORITE QUOTE FROM HIM IS LIKE

OH, KAREN WALKER, I THOUGHT I

SMELLED JEN AND REGRET.

[LAUGHTER]

YOU ALSO HAVE ANY MOVIE THAT

DOLLY PARTON IS IN.

STILL MAGNOLIAS.

GOOD STUFF.

TINA AND I AGREE ON THAT ONE.

WHAT IS MY FAVORITE ONE?

YOU NEVER KNOW -- WOMEN ARE LIKE

TEA LEAVES, YOU NEVER KNOW

THEIR STRENGTH UNTIL THEY ARE

IN HOT WATER.

I LOVE THAT ONE.

I'M ALSO GOING TO SAY MY

MOTHER, BARBARA LUCILLE.

YOU CAME IN THIS WORLD BY

YOURSELF, AND YOU'RE GOING TO

LEAVE BY YOURSELF.

SHE WOULD TELL ME THAT ANYTIME

I WOULD BE LIKE LAMENTING, OR

WOE IS ME.

SHE WOULD BE LIKE LISTEN, YOU

BETTER GET IT TOGETHER.

I THINK SHE RECONSTRUCTED

SOMETHING FROM THE BIBLE I JUST

THREW IT IN THERE. [

LAUGHTER]

OKAY, MOM. [

LAUGHTER]

MY MOM WOULD ALWAYS SAY I

BROUGHT YOU INTO THIS WORLD,

AND I CAN TAKE YOU BACK OUT.

[LAUGHTER]

WITH THAT SOUTHERN ACCENT.

I HAVE ANOTHER PHYLLIS ONE,

IF YOU DO WHAT YOU DO, YOU'RE

GOING TO GET WHAT YOU GOT.

For more infomation >> Question of the Day: Favorite Person for Quotes - Duration: 1:59.

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[ 4 tips ] Live Drawing for beginners - Duration: 4:23.

For more infomation >> [ 4 tips ] Live Drawing for beginners - Duration: 4:23.

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K-VLOG: 배준렬 sings "Happy Birthday" for one of us! (Poznań K-POP Party) - Duration: 21:06.

Hey~! I'm again at the Warsaw Central Station and again on my way! This time to Poznań - for the 1st Young Bros party there~

Again, with Bae Junryul and it's going to be amazing!

I'm going to meet Ann in Poznań so see you there~!

Good morning from the Łódź Widzew train station

When it comes to weather - it's really warm today

And when it comes to the destination - it's going to be Poznań Główny

Why? For the Young Bros party with Bae Junryul!

See you soon!

It was a really spontaneous idea to go to Poznań on SUNDAY and to another Young Bros party with Bae Junryul

We're probably gonna be at every party with Junryul organised in Poland

I'm really excited because I really wanna meet people from Poznań

and I've never been to Poznań so I hope to see at least a little part of the city

I hope that today is going to be awesome!

Here is Ann! Say hello!

We're going to the party~! And here is Ponczek (Donut)

We have Ponczek

First person I met in Poznań!

and her 2 drawings are on the wall in my room!

which is 300km away from this place...

We are going straight to the Young Bros party!

Exactly! For another Bae Junryul's performance

Dzień dobry (good morning)

Jestem Bae Junryul (I am Bae Junryul)

Bardzo mi miło (Nice to meet you)

As you know, coming back from the party may be really hard especially when you don't have any place to sleep and the first train to your city is at 5:40AM

And when it arrives in Łódź around 11AM

we are 24hours without sleep

it finished with 34 hours without sleeping

and it was worth it

I wanted to say that just after arriving in Łódź, we went to university

If you want it, you can do it

Polish student can do everything

What's the most important for me is the fact that it was my first time in Poznań

and I finally could meet people who I know because of UBTV

and they were my online friends

Wow, spot light, wow!

Can you, please, drive out of my video?

So I could finally meet those people in person

and I'm really happy about it

My 2nd biggest achievement is persuading Junryul to sing 'Happy Birthday' for Carol!

it was a birthday gift from me

and she probably still wants to kill me for it

But... but... but...

It's not that I want to kill her

I was just shocked and it's a really interesting story

because he was performing and he suddenly started to talk

that 'my friend'

that his friend has birthday tomorrow tomorrow instead of the day after tomorrow

and a small bulb lit above my head

'Hello, my birthday is in 2 days and I am his friend, is it me? Hello? Is it me?'

But it wasn't normal and it couldn't be me

so I was thinking what friend and what is going on

and then I thought that it's getting weird

and then he said that his friend's name is Karolina

and he pulls me up the stage

and I had other thoughts like...

'Is he stalking my Facebook so he knows when my birthday is?'

It's impossible!

and then I thought that she was there

and she wanted to talk with him face to face

and she asked me to leave them alone

and it finally made sense!

Yeah... Because she said that I wanted to invite him somewhere

Somewhere after the party

Nobody knows where...

Randez-vous or something

If you know what I mean

Some private stuff

But no... I did it for friendship

everything for her!

and it was birthday gift from me!

Say that you are happy, say it!

Stop shaking the camera

I am very happy!

I'm shocked. I'm still shocked!

Things like this don't happen

An idol sings 'happy birthday'' for me

he says that I'm his friend, he pulls me to the stage and he says that my name is Karolina

Who does remember that my name is Karolina?

Is there anyone who calls me Karolina instead of Carol?

THIS never happens

So maybe we'll try to say how the parties in Poznań look like

It was my first one and Carol's second one - the previous one was with Gemini

so you can see that we go there for Korean artists

it was first Young Bros' party in Poznań

and, in my opinion, it was a good party

people were a bit different for sure

Kraków knows Young Bros better and there are more people who come to their parties

It doesn't change the fact that people from Poznań had fun at Young Bros party too

They knew who Young Bros are

They noticed the difference

a 100% Young Bros style, their parties are a little bit different

if you were at Young Bros' parties then you know what I mean. If not - you have to go and find out

what they do so it makes their parties different

I noticed a really interesting difference between Junryul's performances

it was changing slowly

During his first performance in Kraków

on October 8th

it was his first performance in Poland, in Kraków

during his debut song 'Soul'

he cried

Now he sings this song easier... Just chilling...

He's more self-confident as an artist for sure

MUCH more self-confident

he probably doesn't eat anything at all, you can say he's losing weight just by looking at him

He really got closer to Polish fans

no matter where he is

Was it Facebook sound even though you don't have Internet connection? - YES.

NEVERMIND

Last thing - we wanted to thank the crew from Poznań

Thanks to Paulina, Natalia, Daria, two of our fans who we knew only online before

that is - Nita and our lovely Ponczek

you could have seen her a little bit ealier!

and Gaia from Sound Hunters

she was the only person from SH we didn't know

Yes, thank you!

I wanted to thank Young Bros for another amazing party

And soon, in 3 days, we are going to another party

so there will be even more material for vlogs

And I also wanted to thank Junryul for a small gift for my birthday

it was really nice and I'm still shocked

he is so lovely, fluffy and pink!

And you have to tell us if you like our vlogs from the parties

and if you want to watch more of them

because we are talking to ourselves

So we want to know if you still want it!

so tell us in the comments and leave thumbs up!

See you at the next party!

Bye~!

For more infomation >> K-VLOG: 배준렬 sings "Happy Birthday" for one of us! (Poznań K-POP Party) - Duration: 21:06.

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2015-2017 F-150 Barricade 3" Side Step Bars Review & Install - Duration: 3:44.

Hey, what's going on, guys?

Adam here with americanmuscle.com.

Today I'm bringing you a quick overview and installation of the Barricade 3-inch Side

Step Bar with 90 degree ends in the polished finish available for all 2015 and newer F-150s.

In this video, I'll be going over the functionality and styling of the Barricade 3-inch Side Step

Bar as well as its materials and construction.

I'll top everything off with the installation which, I'll also let you know upfront, will

be simple enough for any novice to take care of and will get a one-out-of-three wrenches

on our difficulty meter.

The Barricade 3-inch Side Step Bar with the 90 degree ends in the polished finish I have

with me today is going to be for all 2015 and newer F-150 owners out there looking to

switch out their factory side step bars or add some to their naked F-150 while also switching

up the styling with the 90 degree ends with this particular option from Barricade to overall

give it a more aggressive look while keeping the same thickness.

Obviously, side step bars have the main function of helping you get in and out of your truck,

especially useful with a lifted setup, but of course also adds a stylistic aspect to

the sides of your F-150.

Now, the stock size, if your F-150 did come with side steps, is going to be a 3-inch tubing

which is exactly mimicked in this particular option from Barricade.

The only difference with this one is obviously the bright attractive polished finish, really

grippy pads that I'll touch on in just a bit, and a 90 degree bent end on either side which

is very unique from the stock options which'll actually bend in a little more uniquely to

under your doors.

Now as far as the materials and construction goes here just a little bit further, this

was manufactured out of a 3-inch stainless steel tubing, giving that oval shape throughout

similar to your stock option but is set apart, thanks to the 90 degree ends which give it

that unique shine to tuck under your doors a little bit differently.

Also with that said you've got slip resistant gripping pads here with a tread like pattern

giving all year round safety and security making sure you're hopping in and out of your

truck very safely whether it's wet or dry weather.

Again, to finish that all off, is finished in a mirror-like, polished shine for that

attractive finish giving you good looks all year round.

Now I do want to point out that this is sometimes referred to as protection for the sides of

your F-150.

Although I do slightly agree with that, I would not completely rely on these as full-on

side armor against the big trail hazards out there but again, will protect you from smaller

rocks and even door dings in the parking lot, so keep that in mind when shopping around.

If this is something that piques your interest, this one is going to be a very budget-friendly

item here on the site.

You can expect to pick this up for just shy of 150 bucks.

You are getting a lot of bang-for-your-buck materials with the stainless steel but of

course is bringing the price down thanks to the fact that it is very similar to the stock

option.

If you're trying to stray away from that stock option, there are a lot of unique options

on the site, but if you're looking to stay in that stock range with the 90 degree ends

here to give it a little more unique flair, this one might be for you.

As far as the installation goes, like I said in the very beginning, this one is going to

be simple enough for any novice to take care of with a few simple hand tools like a ratchet

and socket set.

It will not require any drilling or permanent modification and comes with all hardware necessary

to get the job done.

You'll be mounting the brackets on the pre-existing mounting studs located on the interior wall

of your rocker panel.

From there, tighten down those brackets using the hardware provided in the kit, then place

the side step onto those brackets on one side of your F-150, tighten that down by hand and

then repeat the process to the other side of the truck.

Tighten all the hardware down to spec at 15 to 20 foot-pounds, and you're good to go.

Overall about an hour's worth of time on the install and a one-out-of-three wrenches on

our difficulty meter.

Just to wrap things up here, if you're the owner of a 2015 or newer F-150, and you're

looking for a very budget-friendly item to help you get in and out of your truck especially

if it's lifted, while not straying too far from the stock option, you might want to check

out the Barricade 3-inch Side Step Bar with the 90 degree ends in the polished finish

available right here at americanmuscle.com.