Waching daily May 4 2017

Some people encounter old, crusty, dusty,

smelly racks of clothing and actually see

that as an opportunity.

Brimfield, Massachusetts

is sort of like their mecca.

Come along

on my Brimfield Adventure!

This is How Bazaar!

Brimfield Antique Show was started in 1959

and it is the longest running, largest outdoor

antique show in the country.

Robert M. Reed started it back in the early

1900s through his son Gordon

to his daughters to us.

57 years now for the antique show.

I'm here in Brimfield searching for my personal

holy grail of American vintage:

early 20th Century denim.

Brimfield doesn't have a ton of vintage

denim dealers but they have a few really,

really knowledgeable people with really great

product who I feel like are going to have

what I'm looking for.

You want a good pair of jeans, you gotta work

for it one way or another.

You either gotta work for it

or you gotta pay for it.

Plus I hear from my friends who work in contemporary

denim brands that they go scouting at Brimfield

for inspiration.

So if it's good enough for them,

it is definitely good enough for me.

Brimfield is big!

If you were going to walk from one end to the other end

it would take you hours.

There are over 6,000 different vendors

who service 50,000 shoppers.

While most shopping is done online these days,

for Brimfield sellers,

they're strictly off-line.

Come on in!

If you have any questions, let us know!

So, this was my chance to get off the internet

and go shopping in real life.

Thousands and thousands of people come here.

If you can't have fun at Brimfield,

you can't have fun anywhere.

Here's what you need to know before you

get to Brimfield.

Brimfield happens three times a year.

Go to the first and last ones of the season

because there are more vendors and

because it's not stupid hot during those times of year.

Number two:

bring cash.

Some fancier sellers have credit card machines

but you're going to get a way better deal

if you use cash.

And number three:

go early.

Certain promotions open at dawn break and

the place is going to be really overrun by noon.

I'm here with Bob's Collectables and Bob,

you're one of the few people who have denim

which is what I'm actually on the search for.

I've never actually heard of this brand before

which you have a lot of which are Land Lovers.

Yeah they were made in the 70s.

I even got the brochure that was..

This is the original brochure?

Yeah.

Back in the 70s.

Oh my god.

"Land Lovers got the fit that gets you the look."

They're men's denim?

They're men's.

What?

Yeah.

Did you used to wear these?

No.

I don't know.

I might of.

You might of?

Cool. And how much do you sell these for?

Fifteen dollars a pair.

That's amazing.

I'm going to search for my pair of jeans.

Look at the zip-off overall thing.

For the most part,

if a jean is a high-waisted pair of jeans,

if you wrap it around your

neck like you're wearing a jeans necklace

and the two ends touch,

that means it should fit around your waist.

Try it out yourself with a pair of jeans that

fit really well then you can tell...

sort of,

how they're going to work on you.

So this one is way too small.

Next.

Oh.

Oh!

I think we've got a winner you guys.

I've developed what I like to call my thrifting outfit

and that consists of a top that's

a little tighter on top

so I can try things on over it without it looking lumpy

and then a skirt that's a little wider

so I can pull on pants underneath.

I love these.

Okay. I'm gonna get this.

—They're really, really small. —Thank you.

No thank you!

It's that post-purchase glow.

Nothing feels better than that.

This pair of overalls are great but not quite

old enough for my taste.

I'm still on the hunt for something pre-1970s

with a little bit more wear and tear.

So I've heard the fashion tent at Brimfield

has one seller who has a rack full of really

old jeans including hand-patched overalls

which sounds super interesting.

So I'm with Sam here.

I think you have the jeans that I've been looking for.

Really?

Well maybe you have the jeans.

I do have some really awesome overalls

and some aprons.

These are pretty cool.

They're Washington D.C. brand,

probably mid-40s I would say.

These ones might be cool too,

if you want to give those a whirl.

The brand is Duckhead.

It's a really classic pair, 1940s.

A little bit shredded in the back.

Sorry. I love the hand stitching.

This is like stitched by someone who has not

stitched a lot before.

Right and it's repairs on repairs.

You can see maybe a few layers of repair on them.

Yeah this is what my stitching looks like.

I feel like they're going to fit.

Cool.

Well give them a whirl, we've got a dressing room.

You do?

Yeah.

They're really destroyed but I like them like this.

I don't know.

The person, I think, was exactly my height

because the bottom's ripped off at exactly

the point where my shoes end.

It's very serendipitous.

These are really nice.

They're really, really old.

I don't think I've worn anything that's been...

70 years old?

It's pretty cool.

These are jeans and overalls that you see

everywhere and they retail for $250 or more

but those are copies of these ones, right?

And these are the originals.

And I learned about a new brand.

I love these overalls!

I mean they're a little messed up and so, so old

but kind of that's what makes them

so amazing.

I've never seen anything like these before

and I have to have them but first, the haggling.

So, haggling.

Don't be an asshole about it.

You are not on deal or no deal.

I've talked to a lot of sellers here and

they generally offer the same three bits of advice.

One: ask questions and be polite.

The more you talk with someone,

the more you find out the story behind

what you're buying and the more they

want to sell to you.

If you're rude to me, I'm gonna be rude to you.

Number two: buy more.

So if you're able to bundle up a bunch of purchases,

chances are you're going to get

a better deal for each of them.

And number three: don't be coy.

That pretending to be like,

"Oh, I'm sort of interested in it."

They really want to find a good home for

what they have and if they feel like you really

like something,

chances are they're more apt to give it to you.

Hi.

Hey.

How did it go?

I liked it!

Cool.

How much are these?

I am asking a very reasonable price of

$150 for these.

$150?

I mean, $150 is a good price but if you could

do be a little bit better.

Well.

I could knock 10 bucks off if you're buying a single item.

That's good enough for me.

Yeah? Cool.

Good enough for me.

—It's a deal! —Sounds like a deal.

Cool.

$140.

Awesome. Cool. Enjoy the overalls.

Thank you!

Yeah, have a nice day.

I'll wear them proudly.

Alright. Awesome.

It's easy to see why this place is so addictive

for someone who really likes to dig,

there's just so much stuff to dig through

but it's actually the human element

that really distinguishes Brimfield from any of

the other flea markets I've been to.

It's authentic because we're all trying to look

for the same thing.

We're all trying to find a piece that's

going to make our living rooms,

our wardrobes, or our lives

feel a little bit more complete.

Ta-da!

So when I wear distressed denim like this,

I like to contrast it with pieces that are a little bit

more fancy so this frilly blouse or

the pointed kitten heel shoes, and fancy-ish accessories.

I just feel like it balances out a little bit.

This is something I'd wear to Fashion Week

or an evening out.

I think it's a little more unexpected than

just a dress and some heels.

Brimfield is really intimidating.

Hopefully I've shown it's worth it.

The pay off is there, it can be huge if you

just put in the time and the energy.

Also when anyone is like,

"Your overalls are so cool! Where did you get them?"

I have a great story to tell them now.

Thanks for watching!

For more videos, click here.

And to subscribe to our page, click here.

For more infomation >> Brimfield Flea Market Is The Ultimate Thrifting Spot | How Bazaar | Refinery29 - Duration: 8:10.

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A Song for M E - Duration: 6:16.

The Doctors they huddle in fear and in fright.

This illness so strange that they balk and they fight.

They tell get up, get out and get fit.

They tell us "or else" you we will commit.

Are we wrong?

They must be right?

Cuz doctors are never wrong?

Right?

To bed I am bound.

To bed am I bound.

To my bed I am BOUND.

M.E.'s an illness cares not who you've been.

An illness of millions denied and unseen.

Some call us lazy think languor in bed.

Some call us crazy or mental instead.

Are we wrong?

They must be right?

Cuz doctors are never wrong?

Right?

To bed I am bound.

To bed am I bound.

To my bed I am BOUND.

M.E. is crushing to your heart and your soul We who are lost are a sight to behold

We lie there in pain, suff'ring in silence We lie there disdained but our hearts hold

defiance.

Are we wrong?

They must be right?

Cuz doctors are never wrong?

Right?

To bed I am bound.

To bed am I bound.

To my bed I am BOUND.

So little is known of our illness M.E.

Research it is rare but we know it's the key.

Come free us from ign'rance of doctors unfair.

Come free us from pain and the suff'ring we bear!

To bed I am bound.

To bed am I bound From my bed I'll rebound!

Hi everyone, this is CJ umm you saw..just watched my video of my song

and what you don't understand was that was me

on a really good day.

That was me using up every ounce of energy that I had

to try to make a song that uh that you guys could understand all my words.

This is me on a more normal to not so good day

At least I mostly able to speak today umm but even since I've finished that recording

it's been over a week of me trying to be uhhh strong enough

to actually do this part of the video.

When you see most people out that do have M.E.,

it's a day that we've probably been saving our energy up for.

It's a day that we know that we will pay for, so don't judge me by my best days.

THIS is the face of M.E.

I um when I'm done this video I will go back to listening to

an audiobook with a uhh shade over my eyes because

even today that this is too bright and uncomfortable for me.

THIS is the face of ME and M.E.

Thanks!

For more infomation >> A Song for M E - Duration: 6:16.

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5 Ways to Tell if Someone is LYING to You - Duration: 8:37.

Why do people lie?

As much as we would love to deny it, we've done it more than once in this lifetime - lie.

It's human nature.

We do it to protect ourselves, or someone else.

We lie to avoid conflict, or to escape punishment.

There are also those who do it out of pride, or to manipulate the situation.

It's easy to say that we had 'good reasons' to lie.

But the truth is, we just hate it when we're the ones being lied to.

Why people lie varies from thousands of reasons.

But signs of lying are somewhat universal.

In fact, studies say 54% of lies can be accurately spotted.

And if you pay really close attention, that can still increase to up to 90%.

This video will give you a crash course on how to spot a liar in just 5 steps.

So sit back, relax, and prepare to be an expert lie detector in the next 10 minutes.

There are two basic types of lies.

The first and the more common is the "white lie."

We all do it once in a while to save face or to prevent someone from getting hurt – like

saying your girlfriend looks good in her dress even though it's a little too revealing

for the first meeting with your family.

But there are also strategic lies – deceptions meant to mislead other people or to put the

blame on someone else.

These lies are less common, but definitely more destructive.

Fortunately, a recent research from the University of California suggests that humans have pre-set

instincts in detecting liars, although these are often outweighed by our conscious minds.

The following are tips we have gathered from several experts who have mastered the science

of lying.

1.

The first step in spotting a liar is always to establish a baseline.

Know how a person typically behaves.

If you're not familiar with how they act when they're telling the truth, there's a lower

chance of you identifying uncharacteristic expressions when they're lying.

Meaning, it is much easier to detect lies from a relative or a friend, as compared to

a complete stranger.

But that doesn't mean you have no means of finding out if an unfamiliar person is indeed

lying.

The key is to ask a few questions that have safe and typical answers - such as what their

name is and where they live.

That way, you will be able to identify the changes in their behavior when you start asking

more challenging questions.

2.

Second, pay attention to their body language.

One thing you'll immediately notice is that they stand very still.

A person who's lying will try to pull his arms and legs in toward his body.

Studies say that this could be a sign that the body is preparing for a possible confrontation.

In a normal conversation, it is natural for us to move in a relaxed and subtle manner,

which is for the most part unconscious.

When someone is holding a very rigid stance, that almost always means that something is

off.

The same goes for the total opposite - when a person fidgets a lot, a tell-tale sign that

he is nervous.

He will repeatedly touch his nose, rub his lips, comb his hair, or tug on his clothes.

When a person is lying, he would be too uncomfortable to stay in one position for a long time.

So bottom line, a liar could either be too tight or too loose.

If he has nothing to hide, he'll be able to act comfortably, naturally, and unconsciously.

3.

Number three, watch out for facial movements and expressions.

When a person is lying, you will find a lot of clues in his face.

First up, the eyes.

According to scientific studies, a person who's recalling an actual visual or auditory

memory tends to look to the right.

For example, someone who's trying to remember what he had for lunch will unconsciously look

to the right to picture that salad.

While a person who's still constructing answers and imagery tends to look to the left, like

when you're imagining what you want to have for dinner.

It is important to note though that the contrary is to be observed from a left-handed person

- who will tend to look to the right when he's lying, and to the left when he's recalling

real events.

Which brings us back to number 1 - familiarize yourself with the person you're interrogating.

One more thing to observe in the eyes is whether a person is trying to avoid your gaze.

For someone who deems lying as wrong, looking at another person in the eyes takes too much

toll on one's emotional and cognitive energy and could overload one's senses.

And so we try to reduce our guilt by not holding eye-contact.

But if a person is a proud liar, he will not be ashamed to look you straight in the eye

while he tells his lies.

A practiced liar will maintain an uncomfortable eye contact, that could last up to 70% of

your conversation.

Studies say maintaining eye contact 50% of the time is considered normal.

An expert con-man will even use a cold and steady gaze to try to intimidate and take

control of the situation.

A person who's telling the truth will not be afraid to look you in the eye once in a

while, but will also naturally shift his eyes around and look away from time to time.

From the eyes, look down to the lips.

A highly stressful situation often causes the mouth to dry out.

If the person is excessively licking his lips, there's a great chance that the lie is stressing

him out.

Also, when a person of good morals lies, he will touch his nose when he says the lie.

Studies show that a person touches his nose when he believes something bad has happened.

When a person gets a negative feeling, the blood capillaries in the nose contract, making

him feel the need to touch or scratch it.

Note that this particular sign applies only to people who consider lying as wrong.

4.

Number four, observe language and speech patterns.

Stuttering and stammering are the two most common evidence that a person is lying, especially

if he was caught in the act.

But if he was given the time to calm down before being questioned, take note of hardline

pauses.

This is a telltale sign that a person is still constructing his story, and is pausing to

think of what to say next.

You will also notice that the person will start talking slower.

While a liar is thinking hard to get the facts straight in his head, the brain will subconsciously

slow down his speech patterns.

Repetitive throat-clearing and hard-swallowing may also mean that a person is being untruthful.

Scientific studies say this is our body's fight or flight stress response, which causes

the moisture usually in our throat to reroute to our skin in the form of sweat, and we sweat

a lot during stressful situations.

So watch out for that too.

Be mindful of changes in the tone and voice as well.

A liar would typically answer denials in a high pitched voice, as compared to a calm

tone when he absolutely has no idea what you're talking about.

5.

Lastly, and most importantly, listen to what the person is actually saying.

Mainly, a liar would have an answer to everything.

We all have a lot going on in our lives, that it's so easy to forget what we even had for

dinner last night, much less what we did at 3:00PM last Wednesday.

If a person has an answer to everything you ask, then that only means he has anticipated

your questions and have prepared a corresponding answer to cover up his tracks.

When a person has zero hesitation when answering a question, that's already a dead giveaway.

Liars think that being more specific gives you less chance to see holes in the story.

They will embellish on details, even those that are not necessary – like the color

of the car they used, or the amount of cheese put in their burrito.

A liar would drone on and on, and answer questions even before you ask them.

The good thing is that you can actually use this to your advantage by scrutinizing every

single detail, and analyze if the story does check out.

You can also ask the person to repeat the whole story.

Or better yet, backwards.

If he's lying, he should drop a few details or add information that was not previously

mentioned.

Any deviation from the original story may mean this person is lying.

Another thing to note is that a liar would be very repetitive in his answers.

A study says there are three possible reasons why a liar does this.

One, and the most obvious - to convince the other person that what he's saying is true.

He believes that insisting he didn't eat the last donut, even though there were only

two of you in the room, might make you think that it was the dog that did it.

Two - to validate the lie in their minds and eventually convince even themselves that the

lie did happen.

And three - to buy time while trying to gather their thoughts and invent a story.

Saying "it wasn't me" 10 times would indeed give you enough time to think of an excuse.

Most commonly, a liar would repeatedly say the words "honestly," "to tell you the truth"

and their many variations.

Also observe the shift in the use of pronouns.

You will notice that a liar will try to communicate with lesser personal pronouns, and talk in

a strangely impersonal manner.

He is less likely to use the words "I," "me," or "mine" in an attempt to distance himself

from the actual events.

A liar would rather use third-person pronouns like "she," "he," or "they" to try and shift

the blame on other people.

Be mindful also of the lack of exclusionary words like "but," "nor," and "except."

A liar would tend to refrain from using these words as they are having trouble with complex

thought processes.

He would keep it simple, in able to repeat the story if necessary.

There you have it, the five steps to identify a liar.

Using only one method will not help you detect a lie.

And even doing all five could guarantee you only 90% accuracy.

But even so, these should provide you with much-needed initial defense against deception.

Remember that despite fully understanding the signs, nothing beats a concrete evidence

to dispute a lie.

Otherwise, you might be creating unnecessary rift with possibly innocent people.

For more infomation >> 5 Ways to Tell if Someone is LYING to You - Duration: 8:37.

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Foldable Mobility Scooters - Folding Mobility Scooters Foldable Scooter - Duration: 1:19.

Are you looking for Foldable Mobility Scooters?

Discover Your Mobility is the world's largest online scooter store with a selection of 3

wheel scooters, 4 wheel scooters, portable scooters and foldable mobility scooters.

We have fast scooters, electric scooters, outdoor and all weather scooters, from most

every manufacturer like Active Care, Drive Medical, EWheels, Zip'r and many more.

Our foldable mobility scooters have contemporary styling for outstanding portability and they

easily fold into a small compartment that will fit in the trunk of any car and be taken

on a plane as carry-on luggage.

This is especially helpful for recreational, practical and functional needs.

We also carry all accessories including car chargers, front baskets and cup holders.

Our knowledgeable, highly trained mobility specialists are happy to help point you in

the right direction when selecting new electric foldable mobility scooters.

We offer a full one year in home service warranty on every scooter we sell that is backed by

us as well as the manufacturer.

If you or a loved one is looking for Foldable Mobility Scooters, give us a call!

If needed, we can work with clients to give them up to 6 months to pay, same as cash.

For more information on Foldable Mobility Scooters, please visit www.discovermymobility.com

call 866-868-9694.

For more infomation >> Foldable Mobility Scooters - Folding Mobility Scooters Foldable Scooter - Duration: 1:19.

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Why Whey Protein Is the Best Protein You Can Take - Duration: 5:30.

For more infomation >> Why Whey Protein Is the Best Protein You Can Take - Duration: 5:30.

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Sharon's Arizona HEARTsite Tiny House in Arizona - Duration: 2:01.

Sharon's Arizona HEARTsite Tiny House in Arizona

For more infomation >> Sharon's Arizona HEARTsite Tiny House in Arizona - Duration: 2:01.

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Equestrian Child VS Older YOU! + ENGL SUBS | felinehoi - Duration: 6:21.

Hi all! I'm with LeanneAbigail, you probably all know her!

We're gonna film a video together: Child you vs. Older you.

It's about how young children deal with horse situations and how older people do that.

Don't take it too seriously, everybody's different...

It's just for fun. - More like: Expectations vs Reality, but a little different.

We also filmed a video for Leanne's channel, about the different types of riders you can find at your stables.

If you wanna see it, please check the link in the description box.

Have fun watching this video!

Use of a mobile phone.

Leave your phone in your locker and go ride!

Shoes!

OMG, I'm gonna ask if I can take a shoe home!!!

Another shoe, I don't care.

Riding.

This was such a good training, he did so well!

Walk, trot and canter... You're such a good horse!

Come on, let's go.

So, that wasn't our best training.

He didn't want to open his shoulder, tilt his pelvis...

He didn't follow my hand

I don't get it.

Let's go.

Dealing with horses.

Madee, maybe you shouldn't do this near a horse.

But Marley and me are such good friends.

Oh shit, a horse.

Don't get scared... Eaaasy!

Eaaaasy.

OMG, I'm safe.

Wanting to walk at the end of the training.

Leanne, you're here for 20 minutes. Are you waiting for something?

I really wanted to have a little walk on a horse after the training, but I didn't dare to ask...

Fun with your horse.

This was the video, I hope you enjoyed it!

We filmed four video's today, so... - We're kind of dead now.

Marley's chilling here with us.

Because we filmed the last footage without saddle or bridle.

Let us know what you thought of this video! And if you maybe have any other situations like this!

Or maybe you recognize something that you used to do?

Or any other reactions are welcome! :)

Don't forget to put your thumbs up, subscribe to both of our channels and check out Leanne's video!

See you next time, bye bye!

Haha smooth.

Hahaha Madee, you should be an actress.

For more infomation >> Equestrian Child VS Older YOU! + ENGL SUBS | felinehoi - Duration: 6:21.

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Kolej wąskotorowa to jest przygoda! / Narrow gauge railway is an adventure! - Duration: 9:45.

Welcome on Rogow Narrow-Gauge Railway

and in this episode we will see preparations for opening the 2017 season.

Let's watch!

Rogow Narrow-Gauge Railway, part 1

Rogow narrow-gauge railway works thanks to the involvement of volunteers.

Day before beginning of this year's railroad season,

there was training of ticket sellers and train conductors

in which I participated.

Participants learned about basic railway traffic and signaling regulations,

rolling stock construction

and specifics of line in Rogów,

along with information that may later be asked by tourists.

And is that train from PKP?

<Laught>

Not every guy with a trident is Poseidon.

It was built in 1915 by the German army.

As railway was built by Prussian army,

so it was simply named Feldbahn Rogow.

Feldbahn is a field railway.

People involved in tourist service have a number of tasks to do

during scheduled train departures.

Beginning with dressing up and preparing train for departure,

providing travelers with information, selling and checking tickets,

train handling, signaling, supervision over passenger boarding

and change of relation board till end of service.

The engine is the same.

Yes, T34 - a tank.

Soviet production.

At workshop, volunteers carry out repairs and maintenance of their fleet.

This is a good opportunity to get to know mechanics of vehicles,

including construction of engines,

trolleys,

braking systems and couplings.

In renovation hall I saw Lxd2 diesel locomotive

from 1982.

These vehicles were manufactured for Eastern Bloc in Romanian Faur factorie.

On a narrow gauge scale, it is a heavy, over 30-ton locomotive

with a 465 horsepower Wola-Henschel engine

that can tow many cars.

How many such batteries have one locomotive?

One loco... EN57 or that?

Well, something like that.

One has 49, here accu has 24 V so 2 such boxes must enter the locomotive.

This is a bit different type of batteries.

Here we have such batteries.

One of elements of temporary maintenance of railway is removal of weed and scrubs from track.

At stations and stops, we will also find manual shift turnouts.

Position of steering spindles in turnout is changed by operator using the trot.

Moving lever changes steering knuckles.

For minimizing friction and muting turnout operation,

pendulum saddles are lubricated.

In winter, lubricant protects against freezing of moving parts of turnout.

Curiosity on these type of railways are locks and turnout keys,

which increase safety of railway traffic.

In turnout mechanism is inserted locking pin for current turnout setting.

Keys within a station can not repeat,

they have different forms and cutouts.

As a result, 144 different registers were defined for Rogow Railway.

A lot of fun on such railway is to ride using handcar.

By using strength of muscles you can reach quite good speed here.

Vehicle makes it easier to work on track at short distances

and it is also a great attraction for tourists on day of passenger service.

Train set before service of travelers must be prepared each time.

Cars are washed and cleaned in detail,

powered by water

and heated if required.

After initial preparation, wagons are assembled ready to serve the passengers.

If you would like to become part of a team that operates a Rogow Railway,

you can apply for help.

Under material you will find an email address where you can submit your application.

Certainly in Rogow you can learn a lot!

Also see second episode of this mini-serie

from day of tourist service on that narrow gauge railway.

Meanwhile, great thanks for your attention and see you next time!

For more infomation >> Kolej wąskotorowa to jest przygoda! / Narrow gauge railway is an adventure! - Duration: 9:45.

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It's All Faked – Even Death - Duration: 13:45.

It�s All

Faked � Even Death

By consciousreminder

Sometimes I wish I had the perception of a 5-year-old.

I still have a vivid memory of that state, in which everything that happens is more or

less just a phenomenon � nothing really to be concerned about.

When I look at it now, I see how liberating it is to be without any opinions or concepts

� I�m just there, a witness, monitoring every movement, every action without attaching

any specific meaning to it.

Good mood or bad mood

I can still see the people in my head, having fierce, loud debates on topics, I didn�t

know anything about.

However, the laughter, the anger, I can remember, because those are emotions, and for understanding

emotions, you don�t need to have experience.

One thing, however, was a miracle to me � how fast people got carried away with their emotions,

because of a single remark or gesture.

I always hoped things wouldn�t turn out too bad, because then everybody would get

in a fight and my father would decide that we had to leave immediately.

My calculation was easy; as long as the adults were in a good mood, I knew I would be able

to play with the other kids, but the moment things got tense � the game was over.

Playing their game

I gave this as an introduction to an understanding which arose in me on my way home.

When we are kids; we wish to grow up as fast as possible to be able to take part in those

conversations, to be taken seriously as an adult.

In fact, we want to have knowledge like they do, and have our own opinion to defend.

Until then, we are not allowed to have an opinion, so we wait � impatiently � for

the day to finally interact in this game in which we are not allowed to play.

I had, of course, no idea that this whole game wasn�t, in fact, a game, but an exhibition

of disturbed personalities whose only aim was to be �right�.

They never cared about what anybody said, but waited for the smallest possibility to

roar out their claustrophobic viewpoints.

Sometimes, there was indeed laughter, but mostly anger shifting into frustration, because

of someone�s inability of converting everybody else in the room to their own private little

truth.

For most people, this was unacceptable, since they had the exact same agenda in their minds

� the same words coming from different lips.

Integrity

Even today it is the same; people gather to exchange their opinions in these recurring

events called �conversations�.

As adults � so they say.

In my view, their clothes and their body height are the biggest difference to their counterparts

playing in the sandpit � their kids.

Although I must say that kids are very reasonable and down-to-earth beings in comparison.

They speak their minds and have no hidden agenda behind their smiles (which they are

still unable to fake).

When someone says: �He�s still like a kid� � what does this actually mean?

He�s not literally a kid, nor does he act infantile � does he?

No, he looks unspoiled, he acts unspoiled, uncorrupted, and yet not na�ve.

This is what we mean.

A clean approach; open-hearted, open-minded.

Somehow soft, but not weak.

Clean eyes, clean smile � no add-ons.

However, this is very rare, of course.

The standard person transitions into a nightmare � seamlessly � without being aware of

it � in most cases, even to their deaths.

They have no idea of who they are, what they are doing here, and where they are going from

here.

So they smile � artificially � but they do smile.

You can�t blame them � it�s everywhere.

They are nothing special; the average person.

Not from this world but born into this world

Isn�t this how it feels like?

You do all this stuff with all these people, you do what you are told, but somehow you

are not doing it for yourself, but for others.

First your parents, then all the others who have lined up to tell you what to do.

Somewhere in between, there is a moment when the natural smile loses hold; it slides into

a grimace which feels heavy on the face.

The same for laughter.

What signals you that you are an adult?

Your age?

Your credentials?

Your mustache?

Your ex-wife?

I never understood the concept of it.

For most people, it is a purely physical thing.

They look in the mirror and see they are not kids anymore � but grown-ups with hemorrhoids.

It was a long way which passed quickly � to get to this face in the mirror.

All these little hints tell us we are adults.

The part which interested me was: where does magic fit into this picture?

The magic you felt as a child: the druids, the fairy tales, the awes of this world?

Where is that?

The biggest handicap while growing up is that no one tells you anything significant.

The magic is gone � everything is fake and only �in your head�.

You get this repeated so many times that you start believing it.

Everything turns grey, since everything is �relative� and �unsure�.

Being a big boy

The biggest deception of adulthood is probably the idea that we are a complete person just

lacking a bit of luck and experience.

This completeness is a concept, because no one told us what we are supposed to do, but

to collect all this stuff that we buy, and all this knowledge that we gather, on one

big pile with our name attached on it.

This pile � this is us.

The only low point is that we have to die, and we sense that, this injustice.

Not so much the physical aspect; it�s more the fact that this person is gone, which we

have painstakingly built over the years.

It makes no sense.

Good to know is that we are evolved primates who have come a long way, who have a history

and ancestors, and kids (or not), and that everything is not lost � after all � because

�we� will continue to live through our descendants.

What a relief.

Now we can die in peace.

Nothing was in vain � everything will be fine.

The last trip

This is what most people know, that somehow you are here just by coincidence (it could

have been someone else, but you were lucky), and that this coincidence has a downfall which

we don�t like to talk about, because it does not fit into the picture.

And how do we deal with things that don�t fit into the picture?

We ignore them with contempt, or fear.

It depends on the day and circumstances.

Then why do we live so destructively, when we know that we are going to die anyway?

Aren�t we doing this for our kids?

For a better tomorrow?

Again, it is completely illogical to destroy ourselves and this planet for our children.

I think that some of this stuff might sound confusing � because it is.

People are confused � completely � they have no idea where they came from, they have

no idea what they are doing here, and they have no idea where they will go from here

� but they are very serious about their lives.

There was one spiritual teacher who once said that most people live in total fear throughout

their lives and even on their deathbed � they die in fear, because they have not the slightest

idea of who they are.

So many recognize that they ran away from that fact, and that they are unprepared for

this last journey, because it is not in the script � so what now?

The doctor looks at you (because nowadays you die in a hospital) and has nothing to

say but to comfort you that �everything will be alright� � how the hell does he

know?

It�s all faked � even death.

They lie to you from day one, but not on purpose; they believe this stuff, but it catches them

too � untimely.

You never know

It�s so funny; we get taught all this stuff, but no one tells us how to live.

It�s like a well-kept secret that only you know nothing about.

And so you occupy your mind with senseless work not to think about the unthinkable.

You engage in all kinds of conversations if God exists or not, or maybe some sort of higher

intelligence that will save your ass eventually.

But the satisfaction isn�t really there.

It helps � in the moment � as a tranquilizer, but the minute you�re alone you know that

all your convictions feel weak and empty.

This is unjust.

Even the understanding that all matter in its most basic form is energy hasn�t changed

much, because: what if it�s wrong?

You know how scientists are; one day they claim one thing, and the other ��.hm,

I guess, it�s all relative.

Living on auto-pilot

I think adulthood is just a consensus reality; a switch turned on if certain parameters are

met.

The players themselves have no clue what it is about � but what they do know is � they

need to get there, because it will bring them power which they don�t have as kids.

Power and influence on their own lives and on the lives of others.

They want to have their own car, their own flat, their own phone; however, their inner

world hasn�t really changed much.

And this is the main problem � this whole life is a copy paste situation.

We saw it when we were kids, and all we do is replicating the stuff into our lives.

Experiences come and go, but we don�t know how to deal with them, because no one taught

us what to do.

It�s just this endless stream of things happening to us and our same-old reactions

to same-old situations.

It�s automatic, on auto-pilot, all we can do is watch it happening all by itself.

And this is what frustrates us; it seems as if we can�t do anything about it � and

it is true, because we have all this knowledge how to impress this world with whom we are,

but we are incapable of dealing with ourselves.

We don�t understand it; it is too complicated.

Being yourself

When I look at animals, I see the perfect attitude.

There is no doubt in their minds of who they are.

But we are full of fear and doubts, because doubt comes from fear, and this fear comes

from the fact that we don�t know who we are.

This is why very young children have this magic in their behavior which we adore so

much.

It�s looking at ourselves the way we were � before getting an identity to deal with.

We�ve created this mold which we need to fill in every day, and there�s no time for

us anymore.

It�s only this role that we have to play � kids don�t have that.

They do whatever comes to their minds; they can switch roles and professions whenever

they want to; they don�t comply to anything but their inner guidance, which always knows

what is right for them.

The art of life is to have this spontaneity alive at all times, because then adulthood

is only an idea filled in by a playful presence which knows exactly what to do at any given

time.

This �thing� never identifies entirely with the current role.

It can play with it � but it knows that it is not it.

This is the moment when life is no longer that serious anymore � then when you know

that you are not the dancer � but the dance.

For more infomation >> It's All Faked – Even Death - Duration: 13:45.

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Way Down East (D.W. Griffith, 1920) - Duration: 2:29:56.

For more infomation >> Way Down East (D.W. Griffith, 1920) - Duration: 2:29:56.

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Connecting to your values, your story and writing a book - Duration: 10:35.

For more infomation >> Connecting to your values, your story and writing a book - Duration: 10:35.

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How Highly Sensitive People Interact With The World Differently - Duration: 7:16.

How

Highly Sensitive People Interact With The World Differently

Highly sensitive people have been labeled a lot of ways in the past, like fragile, over-emotional

and intense.

But there�s more to a highly sensitive person than just excess crying and a whole ton of

feelings.

Those with an empathetic personality are actually biologically wired to behave the way that

they do.

As a result, they also have an entirely different approach to to their physical environment

� and that isn�t necessarily a bad thing.

Below are just a few ways highly sensitive people interact differently with the world

around them than their �thick-skinned� counterparts.

They�re easily overstimulated by their surroundings.

Loud noises, big decisions and large crowds don�t bode well for HSPs without a little

downtime to balance them out.

This is because they have a very active emotional response, according to Elaine Aron, author

of The Highly Sensitive Person and one of the original scientific researchers of the

personality trait.

�The reason this happens is because they�re processing everything around them so thoroughly,�

Aron told The Huffington Post.

HSPs process their surroundings or life events based on emotions.

In other words, the more overwhelming their circumstances get, the more deeply they feel.

They pick up on the subtleties in a room.

Did you rearrange your living room?

Did your spouse make you upset at a dinner party?

Sensitive folks can sense many subtle shifts, whether they�re tangible items or emotional

moods, Aron says.

�There�s just this intuition they have about their environment that other people

generally aren�t aware of,� she explained.

That intuition also guides them in their own relationships as well.

HSPs notice different attitudes that may not be picked up on by other people.

So if you�re using different language or texting more abrasively than normal (think

periods instead of exclamation points), chances are a HSP is going to take note.

They�re more emotional in their relationships.

HSPs crave deep connections.

According to Aron�s research, sensitive people tend to get more bored in marriages

than non-HSP couples, mostly due to the lack of meaningful interaction that naturally occurs

as time goes on.

However, this isn�t necessarily bad news.

Aron says that the lack of meaning doesn�t mean an HSP is going to abandon ship � it�s

only going to motivate them to have more stimulating conversations.

The key to a successful relationship for an HSP is communicating what they want out of

a relationship and finding a partner that understands their emotions are part of their

nature.

�Sensitive people can�t help but expressing what they�re feeling,� she said.

�They show their anger, they show their happiness.

Appreciating that is really important.�

Sometimes they prefer to fly solo.

HSPs function best when they�re in quieter environments � particularly in the workplace,

according to Aron.

�Open office plans aren�t productive for them in most cases,� she says.

This preference to operate alone may even go for leisure activities outside of the office.

HSPs may also avoid group sports or physical activities because they feel like their every

move is scrutinized, Ted Zeff, a researcher and author of several books on highly sensitive

personality traits, previously told HuffPost.

They might be more sensitive to caffeine or alcohol.

This certainly isn�t always the case, but Aron says on average HSPs may have more of

a sensitivity to stimulants like caffeine or substances like alcohol, based on self-tests

she�s conducted for her research.

HSPs are also more easily bothered by hunger, she said.

They get anxious around conflict.

Conflict is a tough road to navigate for HSPs, according to Aron.

They have two approaches to dealing with it, and those ideas are often at war with each

other.

�Sensitive people get torn between speaking up for what they feel is right or sitting

back because they don�t want a violent type of reaction [from others],� Aron said.

�They�re very sensitive to environments where they�re being judged for their sensitivity

or for anything else.�

On the other hand, HSPs have a way of managing disagreements in a rational way.

Because of their high levels of empathy, sensitive folks can often put themselves in the other

person�s position and see their side of the argument, Aron explained.

When it comes down to it, Aron says the key for sensitive people is to embrace their personality

trait rather than work against it.

�Highly sensitive people make excellent leaders, friends and partners,� she said.

In other words?

Keep on experiencing those emotions, HSPs � even if

they do make you cry.

For more infomation >> How Highly Sensitive People Interact With The World Differently - Duration: 7:16.

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How hard is your case? - Duration: 0:05.

For more infomation >> How hard is your case? - Duration: 0:05.

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Schrödinger's Cat - Duration: 5:53.

(The cat is dead.)

We will all come back

at the end of time.

As a brain in a vat,

floating around,

and purely mind.

I'm just back from the future

and I'm here to report

we'll be assimilated,

we'll all join the Borg.

We'll be collectively stupid,

if you like that or not.

Resistance is futile,

we might as well get started now.

I never asked to be part of your club

so shut up

and leave me alone.

But we are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

We are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

We will never forget,

and we will never lie.

All our hate,

our fear and doubt

will be far behind.

But I'm not a computer and I'm not a machine,

I am not any other,

let me be me.

If the only pill that you have left is the blue and not the red,

it might not be so bad to be somebody's pet.

But we are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

We are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

Since you ask, the cat is doing fine.

Somewhere in the multiverse, it's still alive.

Think that is bad? If you trust our math,

the future is as fixed

as is the past.

Since you ask.

Since you ask.

We are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

We are all connected

(the cat is alive)

we will never die.

(The cat is dead.)

Like Schrödinger's cat

we will all be dead

and still alive.

(The cat is dead.)

In quantum mechanics, particles don't have to decide what they want to do.

At least not until you measure them.

They can go both, left and right.

They can have spin up and spin down.

They are in what we call a "superposition" of states.

An object in such a superposition can do many things at the same time.

If cats were quantum objects, they could be both dead and alive,

at least until you measure them.

Then they suddenly have to decide, what to do.

This might seem strange.

I'm sure you have heard that quantum mechanics is often referred to as "spooky" or "counterintuitive."

But countless experiments have confirmed

that small particles - electrons and even molecules -

indeed behave this way.

And it's not what makes quantum mechanics so strange.

It's that we never observe any of this in daily life.

How can it possibly be,

that we are made of small particles that can be in superpositions

and yet we never see anything in a superposition?

The dead-and-alive cat is a "Gedankenexperiment"

- a thought experiment -

imagined by Erwin Schrödinger.

He took a truly quantum process - the decay of an atom -

and tried to magnify it to macroscopic scales

that are observable with the eye.

The decay of an atom is fundamentally random.

We cannot predict exactly when an atom is going to decay,

we can only predict that it will decay with a certain probability

in a certain amount of time.

So, suppose we take an atom

that has decayed with 50% probability.

Before we observe it, it has both decayed and hasn't.

It's in a superposition.

Now, Schrödinger says,

let's take the atom and put it in a box together with a cat

and a trigger mechanism.

When the atom decays, it hits a detector

and a poison is released that kills the cat.

Now if the atom has decayed with 50% probability,

the cat is both dead and alive.

It seems absurd, doesn't it?

And it is absurd.

It wasn't well understood in Schrödinger's days,

but quantum superpositions are very fragile.

They get destroyed easily.

Especially in warm environments, like on Earth,

everything interacts constantly with something else:

with air, with light, with the box.

The smaller a particle is, the easier it is to isolate it,

and the longer quantum superpositions can survive.

This works for electrons and atoms, but not for cats.

The process that causes these quantum-typical superpositions to get destroyed

is called "decoherence."

Thanks to decoherence,

Schrödinger's cat is either dead or alive, but not both.

For more infomation >> Schrödinger's Cat - Duration: 5:53.

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CZERNY OPUS 500 : A MUST READ FOR BEETHOVEN STUDY ? - Duration: 12:08.

one of those names out of the

period that we studying now and certainly

in Beethovens period that we know very well about but

we act upon as if he was forgotten is Carl Czerny 5 00:00:12,330 --> 00:00:18,510 and I believe it's a pity

because it's a very interesting figure

composer musician to look at but he was

born in 1791 and he died in 1857 he had

a very productive life we tend to forget

that he composed over a thousand works

opus numbers and some of them we have

been playing here on the channel some

preludes and fugues from his gradus ad

parnassum I belief opus 800 which contains

several dozens of pieces so he composed

immensely a lot and he did write a lot and

besides that he teached a lot and if

that was not enough he was also

happened also to be the students of

Beethoven of course and not just the

student of Beethoven maybe one of the most

famous students of Beethoven. He started

having lessons with the master in 1801

they certainly lasted for three years

and after that they had a regular

contact they were very acquainted with

each other and Czerny was in fact the

player the keyboard player who performed

some of his most important premieres so

there is a connection between Beethoven and

Czerny that alone would make us reflect

more on this composer but today for this

video I want to introduce you very short

with his opus 500 which is in fact his

piano school it goes this out of three

parts and the third part is something I

have since a long time copied very

legally copied from Jacques van Oortmerssen

book when it was published this

facsimile was covered in nineties obiousily 41 00:02:04,860 --> 00:02:10,110 we got it. I remember that Jacques came into

one of his classes and said here read this

and so we went across the street and we

copied this so it has old Jacques notes

on it, so just briefly fell through the

four volumes they're published i believe

around 1839 maybe the odd volume a

little bit later but it's that period so

you have the first volume which is this

one I have here the english translation

you can have it in German as well of

course but there is also an English

translation and you can easily find it

on the Petrucci library so the imslp

library and their you find it so it's

also in english interesting also a list

of subscribers here in the beginning and

you'll find Moscheles it's amongst them

they knew each other very well and

they've had respect for each other and

if you read the first volume you will

see that is very basic piano playing and

even today you could use it this still

in piano class it would be very very

good practice in fact a little bit

old-fashioned maybe as we would feel it

today but not saying that is bad. contrary

to other schools like for instance

Hummel 1828. Hummel gives more emphasis on

fingering and more practical exercises

not more than Czerny but you will find

a very small and short passage from keyboard

technique. Czerny is very elaborated

to Czerny me everything is elaborated.

you cannot understand how he's

written all of that things that life

that was not too long have been 1857 he

was about 65 years old when he died so the

first volume is really the practical

thing of learning to understand the notes,

the notes value, rest and basic technique of the

hand position, body position is all here

and worthwhile reading. Fingering

is a little bit awkward in the

sense, not the fingering itselfs but

the indication you will have a cross

meaning first fingers

the thumb and then the other thing is 1-2-4

so that's one thing, but going through

this is really worth your time still

today and remember if you read this it's

like Czerny is talking to you I've

been saying that a lot but I read these

things like that Czerny comes into my

house and he starts teaching me basic

principles of keyboard techniek. He would

say it like this probably why would he

have written it otherwise. Second

volume is more practical exercises so

expounding those basic techniques and

you will find of course the scale which

we maybe we should play more to today

even if you play Bach, Beethoven, Mozart

was done at those days not only in the

19th century so all kinds of

exceptions are also in fingerings you

find it here with an explanation as well

of the technique behind it so it's very

practical it's indeed an important

writing. then you have the third volume again

very extensively and this one it is a

fourth again the third volume is about

on the performance, I have it in german but there is

an english translation also

available so here you find all kinds of

practical examples things like accelerando

what does tempo rubato means

making crescendo when do you make this

crescendo when the line it going up when a

line is going down you make the decrescendo

things like that it's very practical

and extensive as you can see it of course

the use of this pedal and so on and so

on even ending with the art I think of

improvising before starting to play a

piece that's what the practice that

people apparently did just improvise a

few bars at the key that you were going

to play and if you were playing another

piece next and another key that you

would improvise a kind of modulation to

that piece so that people ears were not

be too shocked you find it all here.

A side remark tempo is all

in there so then you have and it's

actually already a part of its a fourth

volume and I'm sorry so extensive it it

is like that I think it is published a

little bit later but their you have four

chapters of out of which the second one is

the most famous one today that is about

the right way of performance Beethoven's 143 00:06:57,149 --> 00:07:03,089 piano work

about the on the performance of

Beethoven's works that must read for

all of us because there you

have the summary of the character mostly

that indicated by Czerny. First

chapter is the same but on composition

from Thalberg, Döhler, Heller his

students he was not only famous student from

Beethoven but as a teacher he

also of course he teached Liszt, you should not

forget that but Thalberg was a student 155 00:07:34,139 --> 00:07:39,179 from him, Döhler, Heller and his

teaching method must have been very good

because he, he created a new generation

of pianist and he talks about Chopin

Lizt and others and then he has a fourth

the third chapter chapter on the

Beethoven works with piano and

accompaniment for chapter is interesting

on the performance of the fufues by Bach

Händel and other classic writers

composers and then he starts written in

how to a kind of list of

Mozart works and things like that so

This are really important books I would

recommend certainly if you have little

time just have a look at it downloaded

on your hard drive remember this is

accessible today when I copied this in

the 90s this is all we had there was no

Google I sound very old now but it's

true is no "mister" google were we could type

in Czerny opus 500 there was no such thing

as Petrucci library

even if the were it was impossible to

download in the beginning of the

internet so it must keep that in mind

that the access we have today to those

sources be should use that I think use

it smart because it's overwhelming what

is out of there but when you can

download in one hour is might be more

than you can read in one year but this

is something it should be on your hard

drive we're going to use it a little bit

with the opus 14 of course but remember if

you read this with Beethoven in your

mind this is 1839 or later and people were

not standing still when Czerny talked

about the performance of Beethoven the

explicitly says that he is giving you

the information as Beethoven teached him

and as he heard Beethoven play so he is

putting himself in the tradition as he's

doing also when he talks about Bach but

this piano school is new work so things

about pedalling , touch, sound production

know things it's important to read

but with the piano of those days in mind

that later than Beethoven but anyway

very very close to be done we going to

cover Czerny on this channel more also

related to tempo it's very important

and obviously it's so obvious to me

misunderstood he is a great teacher and

today that is studies so his famous

"boring" issues are not played

any more has to do with the

misunderstanding on the double beat

metronome theory and we're going to

cover that and we come to an certainly when

the piano is here I'm going to

demonstrate you the great value of these

issues we should all not forget that

people play etudes in those days we

don't like it today we don't like to

play scales we don't like to play triads

anymore that that was for Beethoven

advice that was even what Mozart did and

I assume Bach as well, so people were

technically trained to do those things

and we might just start doing that again

if you're not already so

that is about the opus 500 I thought it was important

to share that with you here in this Beethoven

month I have a look at it leave in

the comment if you are finding something

interesting and that it would really

interest me to read that and if your have

questions don't hesitate to put them in the

comments section as well I don't have

all answers certainly not on Czerny.

If on anything that it's interesting to

reflect open together with you so if

this is your first time here on Authentic

Sound love to have you subscribe to the

channel we have regular video

like this and live streams there is

little bell icon next to the

subscription button if you hit that you

can set you a notification system to get

a little warning or message when we have

a new video but certainly a new live stream

which are wonderful places and moments

to interact with you directly so thank

you for being here and watching this

video with me and we see each other very

soon again bye

For more infomation >> CZERNY OPUS 500 : A MUST READ FOR BEETHOVEN STUDY ? - Duration: 12:08.

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Adjusting the Discharge Process for Improved HCAHPS Scores - Duration: 4:01.

The unfortunate truth is that no patient wants to be in your hospital and everyone

is focused on going home.

♪ [music] ♪

There are five questions on the HCAHPS survey dealing with the discharge home or

the transition of care and all of these questions really center around our level

of communication with our patients about their discharge and in addition to that,

it's their level of understanding of their instructions and our level of

understanding of their preferences. Where all of this really breaks down is really

at the...the main problem with the whole discharge process and the main problem is

that we, as health care providers, have designed this discharge process for us and

not for our patients. That's the main problem that we designed it as something

that's at the end of their stay, we give them the information they need,

the education they need and now they're gone. But for our patients,

they need this information a lot sooner. So the main tactic we have for dealing

with the process of discharge is to start this discharge process at admission,

to start it as early as possible in the process. Start talking immediately with

your patients about who are they going home with? Who's their primary caregiver?

Where are they going home? Do they need equipment? Do they need extra help?

All of these questions should be addressed right from the beginning of their stay,

not to wait till the end. When you do reach that final hour and moment of

discharge you use your written information, that written packet of

discharge planning that every facility has with their precautions for going home,

their instruction on their medications. And all that is great and essential, but

why save that until the end? Why not, if that's so important, let's give it to them

at the beginning of their stay. Yes, their medications can change toward the end of

the stay, but why not at the beginning give them the precautions for the surgery

that we know they've already had? Give them information on the medications we

know they'll be going home with and not just for them to have it, but for us to

reference it. Every time we go into the room, we're talking about a medication,

pull out their discharge information, here's the instructions on that.

We're talking about a precaution for when they're standing or sitting.

Pull out their discharge information and point to those precautions.

It should be something to where, by the end of their stay at that moment and day

of discharge, they look and could almost tell you their discharge instructions on

medications and precautions. That's what you're going for. Also,

at our discharge moment we need a process. A process that we do for every patient and

every time. Yes, we should be talking about discharge all the way at the

beginning of our entire stay. But at that moment of discharge there are six main

steps that we should be following to have a successful discharge education.

The first is just to basically talk about their diagnosis, to follow up with any

treatments that were done and what the result of those treatments were.

Go over any test results and talk about any symptoms that they can look for when

they go home. We talk about any follow-up appointments they have and finally we talk

about instructions on any of their medications they're taking home with them.

Again, this is a process that should be done for every patient at every discharge,

but more importantly, the main take away from this is to start discharge planning

early, start it at admission, talk about where they're going home with,

who their primary caregiver is, if they need help, but really to keep this as a

constant conversation throughout their entire stay, not at the last hour.

If you'd like to dig deeper into some of these tactics, visit our website for more

resources on creating a great patient experience.

For more infomation >> Adjusting the Discharge Process for Improved HCAHPS Scores - Duration: 4:01.

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Coca Cola Honey (How to Make) - Duration: 4:21.

Hmm…

Honey! Sweet and sticky

Hello

This is Barely Painted

and today I want show you

how to make honey from Cola beverage

For this project we will need

Pasta pot, with handle

Wooden spun with long handle

A lot of sweet sugar

And main ingredient a bottle of Cola

It will be better, if you use measuring cup

just for convenience reasons

We need, about, half a liter of Cola

Don't repeat my mistake

first put cola into the pot and only after turn on the stove

Wait about one minute

until cola is barely heats up

and only after this put first cup of sugar

Don't put all sugar at once

as you know

mixing sugar and cola cause some reaction

nothing special, but still, be more accurate always is a plus

After those immediately start steering, until all sugar dissolves in cola

You should continuously stirring until all unnecessary water is vaporized,this may take awhile

In my case it took about one hour

I put additional sugar about 4 or 5 times every 5 minutes

All my cooking process is done relying on eye measurement

I speed up next section of video, about 20 times

Ok. Looks like it's ready

At the first time, it look more like a syrup, but don't afraid this is fine

Now I put this mass into cold water

When mass is barely warm you can put it into the fridge, and after one hour our honey is done

Its smells more like a sugar but consistency and look reminds honey

That's all for today

I hope you enjoyed this video

Also

don't forget

leave a comment

share

like

and Subscribe

for more content like this

See you later

For more infomation >> Coca Cola Honey (How to Make) - Duration: 4:21.

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

Couples At The Met Gala! | TMZ TV - Duration: 2:04.

ANNOUNCER: AND NOW IT'S 7 DATE

NIGHT AT THE MET BALL 77

WITH ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE

COUPLES LIKE TOM AND GISELLE,

CHRISSY AND JOHN, THE WIGGLE

GUY, AND NOW OFFICIALLY J.LO AND

A-ROD!

WE GO DOWN TO OUR DATE NIGHT

CORRESPONDENT FOR MORE

INFORMATION.

NOTE, CORRESPONDENT MAY NOT HAVE

HAD A DATE IN MANY YEARS.

I THOUGHT THE JONAS BROTHERS

WON THE DATE NIGHT COMPETITION.

ANNOUNCER: WELL, THAT'S TRUE.

JOE WENT WITH GIRLFRIEND SOPHIE

TURNER BUT CHECK OUT THIS HOT

NEW COUPLE ALERT!

NICK JONAS AND PRIYANKA CHOPRA!

HEY, LOVE BIRDS --

THEY'RE DEFINITELY NOT

TOGETHER.

HARVEY: WHY ARE THEY DEFINITELY

-- WOULD THEY DEFINITELY NOT BE

TOGETHER?

ANNOUNCER: SERIOUSLY, WE CAN

THINK OF A MILLION REASONS WHY

THESE TWO SHOULD BE TOGETHER.

LIKE --

THEY'RE BOTH SENSATIONALLY

GOOD LOOKING.

HARVEY: THEY'RE BOTH HOT.

THEY'RE TWO HOT PEOPLE.

ANNOUNCER: OK, THOSE WERE ALL OF

THE SAME REASONS.

BUT ANYWAY, THERE'S ADRIANA

LIMA, TRYING TO HIDE THE FACT

SHE MAY BE BACK WITH JULIAN

EDELMAN.

GOT TO WALK WITH THE LADY,

BRO.

HARVEY: THAT MEANS THEY'RE

TOGETHER.

ANNOUNCER: YES, OR HE'S TRYING

TO SCARE HER.

EITHER WAY, AWESOME.

AND SPEAKING OF AWESOME --

IT'S J.LO AND A-ROD'S ENTRANCE

AT THE AFTER PARTY.

THEY WERE PLAYING MUSIC WHEN

THEY WERE WALKING OUT OF THE

CAR.

I THINK THIS IS RACIST.

I WOULD SAY THAT'S RACIST BUT

I LITERALLY PASSED A TRUCK

YESTERDAY AND A GUY HONKED HIS

HORN AT ME.

ANNOUNCER: HORNS ARE FUN.

SO CONGRATULATIONS, NICK AND

PRIYANKA, YOU WIN THE BEST

COUPLE THAT'S NOT A COUPLE

AWARD.

NOW GO MAKE IT OFFICIAL AND

BANG.

For more infomation >> Couples At The Met Gala! | TMZ TV - Duration: 2:04.

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

Why we should all have a basic income- politics - Duration: 16:52.

Why we should all have a basic income

Consider for a moment that from this day forward, on the first day of every month, around $1,000

is deposited into your bank account � because you are a citizen. This income is independent

of every other source of income and guarantees you a monthly starting salary above the poverty

line for the rest of your life.

What do you do? Possibly of more importance, what don�t you do? How does this firm foundation

of economic security and positive freedom affect your present and future decisions,

from the work you choose to the relationships you maintain, to the risks you take?

The idea is called unconditional or universal basic income, or UBI. It�s like social security

for all, and it�s taking root within minds around the world and across the entire political

spectrum, for a multitude of converging reasons. Rising inequality, decades of stagnant wages,

the transformation of lifelong careers into sub-hourly tasks, exponentially advancing

technology like robots and deep neural networks increasingly capable of replacing potentially

half of all human labour, world-changing events like Brexit and the election of Donald Trump

� all of these and more are pointing to the need to start permanently guaranteeing

everyone at least some income.

A promise of equal opportunity

�Basic income� would be an amount sufficient to secure basic needs as a permanent earnings

floor no one could fall beneath, and would replace many of today�s temporary benefits,

which are given only in case of emergency, and/or only to those who successfully pass

the applied qualification tests. UBI would be a promise of equal opportunity, not equal

outcome, a new starting line set above the poverty line.

It may surprise you to learn that a partial UBI has already existed in Alaska since 1982,

and that a version of basic income was experimentally tested in the United States in the 1970s.

The same is true in Canada, where the town of Dauphin managed to eliminate poverty for

five years. Full UBI experiments have been done more recently in places such as Namibia,

India and Brazil. Other countries are following suit: Finland, the Netherlands and Canada

are carrying out government-funded experiments to compare against existing programmes. Organizations

like Y Combinator and GiveDirectly have launched privately funded experiments in the US and

East Africa respectively.

I know what you�re thinking. It�s the same thing most people think when they�re

new to the idea. Giving money to everyone for doing nothing? That sounds both incredibly

expensive and a great way to encourage people to do nothing. Well, it may sound counter-intuitive,

but the exact opposite is true on both accounts. What�s incredibly expensive is not having

basic income, and what really motivates people to work is, on one hand, not taking money

away from them for working, and on the other hand, not actually about money at all.

Basic income in numbers

What tends to go unrealized about the idea of basic income, and this is true even of

many economists � but not all � is that it represents a net transfer. In the same

way it does not cost $20 to give someone $20 in exchange for $10, it does not cost $3 trillion

to give every adult citizen $12,000 and every child $4,000, when every household will be

paying varying amounts of taxes in exchange for their UBI. Instead it will cost around

30% of that, or about $900 billion, and that�s before the full or partial consolidation of

other programmes and tax credits immediately made redundant by the new transfer. In other

words, for someone whose taxes go up $4,000 to pay for $12,000 in UBI, the cost to give

that person UBI is $8,000, not $12,000, and it�s coming from someone else whose taxes

went up $20,000 to pay for their own $12,000. However, even that�s not entirely accurate,

because the consolidation of the safety net and tax code UBI allows could drive the total

price even lower.

Now, this idea of replacing existing programmes can scare some just as it appeals to others,

but the choice is not all or nothing: partial consolidation is possible. As an example of

partial consolidation, because most seniors already effectively have a basic income through

social security, they could either choose between the two, or a percentage of their

social security could be converted into basic income. Either way, no senior would earn a

penny less than now in total, and yet the UBI price tag could be reduced by about $220

billion. Meanwhile, just a few examples of existing revenue that could and arguably should

be fully consolidated into UBI would likely be food and nutrition assistance ($108 billion),

wage subsidies ($72 billion), child tax credits ($56 billion), temporary assistance for needy

families ($17 billion), and the home mortgage interest deduction (which mostly benefits

the wealthy anyway, at a cost of at least $70 billion per year). That�s $543 billion

spent on UBI instead of all the above, which represents only a fraction of the full list,

none of which need be healthcare or education.

So what�s the true cost?

The true net cost of UBI in the US is therefore closer to an additional tax revenue requirement

of a few hundred billion dollars � or less � depending on the many design choices made,

and there exists a variety of ideas out there for crossing such a funding gap in a way that

many people might prefer, that would also treat citizens like the shareholders they

are (virtually all basic research is taxpayer funded), and that could even reduce taxes

on labour by focusing more on capital, consumption, and externalities instead of wages and salaries.

Additionally, we could eliminate the $540 billion in tax expenditures currently being

provided disproportionately to the wealthiest, and also some of the $850 billion spent on

defence.

Universal basic income is thus entirely affordable and essentially Milton Friedman�s negative

income tax in net outcome (and he himself knew this), where those earning below a certain

point are given additional income, and those earning above a certain point are taxed additional

income. UBI does not exist outside the tax system unless it�s provided through pure

monetary expansion or extra-governmental means. In other words, yes, Bill Gates will get $12,000

too but as one of the world�s wealthiest billionaires he will pay far more than $12,000

in new taxes to pay for it. That however is not similarly true for the bottom 80% of all

US households, who will pay the same or less in total taxes.

To some, this may sound wasteful. Why give someone money they don�t need, and then

tax their other income? Think of it this way: is it wasteful to put seat belts in every

car instead of only in the cars of those who have gotten into accidents thus demonstrating

their need for seat belts? Good drivers never get into accidents, right? So it might seem

wasteful. But it�s not because we recognize the absurd costs of determining who would

and wouldn�t need seat belts, and the immeasurable costs of being wrong. We also recognize that

accidents don�t only happen to �bad� drivers. They can happen to anyone, at any

time, purely due to random chance. As a result, seat belts for everyone.

The truth is that the costs of people having insufficient incomes are many and collectively

massive. It burdens the healthcare system. It burdens the criminal justice system. It

burdens the education system. It burdens would-be entrepreneurs, it burdens both productivity

and consumer buying power and therefore entire economies. The total cost of all of these

burdens well exceeds $1 trillion annually, and so the few hundred billion net additional

cost of UBI pays for itself many times over. That�s the big-picture maths.

The real effects on motivation

But what about people then choosing not to work? Isn�t that a huge burden too? Well

that�s where things get really interesting. For one, conditional welfare assistance creates

a disincentive to work through removal of benefits in response to paid work. If accepting

any amount of paid work will leave someone on welfare barely better off, or even worse

off, what�s the point? With basic income, all income from paid work (after taxes) is

earned as additional income so that everyone is always better off in terms of total income

through any amount of employment � whether full time, part time or gig. Thus basic income

does not introduce a disincentive to work. It removes the existing disincentive to work

that conditional welfare creates.

Fascinatingly, improved incentives are where basic income really shines. Studies of motivation

reveal that rewarding activities with money is a good motivator for mechanistic work but

a poor motivator for creative work. Combine that with the fact that creative work is to

be what�s left after most mechanistic work is handed off to machines, and we�re looking

at a future where increasingly the work that�s left for humans is not best motivated extrinsically

with money, but intrinsically out of the pursuit of more important goals. It�s the difference

between doing meaningless work for money, and using money to do meaningful work.

Basic income thus enables the future of work, and even recognizes all the unpaid intrinsically

motivated work currently going on that could be amplified, for example in the form of the

$700 billion in unpaid work performed by informal caregivers in the US every year, and all the

work in the free/open source software movement (FOSSM) that�s absolutely integral to the

internet.

There is also another way basic income could affect work incentives that is rarely mentioned

and somewhat more theoretical. UBI has the potential to better match workers to jobs,

dramatically increase engagement, and even transform jobs themselves through the power

UBI provides to refuse them.

A truly free market for labour

How many people are unhappy with their jobs? According to Gallup, worldwide, only 13% of

those with jobs feel engaged with them. In the US, 70% of workers are not engaged or

actively disengaged, the cost of which is a productivity loss of around $500 billion

per year. Poor engagement is even associated with a disinclination to donate money, volunteer

or help others. It measurably erodes social cohesion.

At the same time, there are those among the unemployed who would like to be employed,

but the jobs are taken by those who don�t really want to be there. This is an inevitable

result of requiring jobs in order to live. With no real choice, people do work they don�t

wish to do in exchange for money that may be insufficient � but that�s still better

than nothing � and then cling to that paid work despite being the �working poor�

and/or disengaged. It�s a mess.

Basic income � in 100 people

Take an economy without UBI. We�ll call it Nation A. For every 100 working-age adults

there are 80 jobs. Half the work force is not engaged by their jobs, and half again

as many are unemployed with half of them really wanting to be employed, but, as in a game

of musical chairs, they�re left without a chair.

Basic income fundamentally alters this reality. By unconditionally providing income outside

of employment, people can refuse to do the jobs that aren�t engaging them. This in

turn opens up those jobs to the unemployed who would be engaged by them. It also creates

the bargaining power for everyone to negotiate better terms. How many jobs would become more

attractive if they paid more money or required fewer hours? How would this reorganizing of

the labour supply affect productivity if the percentage of disengaged workers plummeted?

How much more prosperity would that create?

Consider now an economy with basic income. Let�s call it Nation B. For every 100 working

age adults there are still 80 jobs, at least to begin with. The disengaged workforce says

�no thanks� to the labour market as is, enabling all 50 people who want to work to

do the jobs they want. To attract those who demand more compensation or shorter work weeks,

some employers raise their wages. Others reduce the required hours. The result is a transformed

labour market of more engaged, more employed, better paid, more productive workers. Fewer

people are excluded, and there�s perhaps more scope for all workers to become self-employed

entrepreneurs.

Simply put, a basic income improves the market for labour by making it optional. The transformation

from a coercive market to a free market means that employers must attract employees with

better pay and more flexible hours. It also means a more productive work force that potentially

obviates the need for market-distorting minimum wage laws. Friction might even be reduced,

so that people can move more easily from job to job, or from job to education/retraining

to job, or even from job to entrepreneur, all thanks to more individual liquidity and

the elimination of counter-productive bureaucracy and conditions.

Perhaps best of all, the automation of low-demand jobs becomes further incentivized through

the rising of wages. The work that people refuse to do for less than a machine would

cost to do it becomes a job for machines. And thanks to those replaced workers having

a basic income, they aren�t just left standing in the cold in the job market�s ongoing

game of musical chairs. They are instead better enabled to find new work, paid or unpaid,

full-time or part-time, that works best for them.

The tip of a big iceberg

The idea of basic income is deceivingly simple sounding, but in reality it�s like an iceberg

with far more to be revealed as you dive deeper. Its big picture price tag in the form of investing

in human capital for far greater returns, and its effects on what truly motivates us

are but glimpses of these depths. There are many more. Some are already known, like the

positive effects on social cohesion and physical and mental health as seen in the 42% drop

in crime in Namibia and the 8.5% reduction in hospitalizations in Dauphin, Manitoba.

Debts tend to fall. Entrepreneurship tends to grow. Other effects have yet to be discovered

by further experiments. But the growing body of evidence behind cash transfers in general

point to basic income as something far more transformative to the future of work than

even its long history of consideration has imagined.

It�s like a game of Monopoly where the winning teams have rewritten the rules so players

no longer collect money for passing Go. The rule change functions to exclude people from

markets. Basic income corrects this. But it�s more than just a tool for improving markets

by making them more inclusive; there�s something more fundamental going on.

Humans need security to thrive, and basic income is a secure economic base � the new

foundation on which to transform the precarious present, and build a more solid future. That�s

not to say it�s a silver bullet. It�s that our problems are not impossible to solve.

Poverty is not a supernatural foe, nor is extreme inequality or the threat of mass income

loss due to automation. They are all just choices. And at any point, we can choose to

make new ones.

Based on the evidence we already have and will likely continue to build, I firmly believe

one of those choices should be unconditional basic

income as a new equal starting point for all.

For more infomation >> Why we should all have a basic income- politics - Duration: 16:52.

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

Easy origami. Paper flower lily. Origami for children (Ivanova Nadezhda) - Duration: 8:07.

Good afternoon! You are on the channel "Origami cat".

Today we will make an origami lily.

This floral pattern is common in architecture.

They adorn the facades of buildings, gates.

This version of the royal lily - a symbol of the French aristocracy.

For work take a sheet of paper measuring 15 x 21 cm.

Place a sheet vertically.

The upper side fold to the left, and vice versa.

Fold the top side to the right and back.

Make a horizontal crease across the center.

Check the crease.

Fold the sheet folds as I show.

This is the basic form of "double triangle".

Fold the left and back layer. The result central pleat.

Lift right angle to the top.

Raise the left corner to the top.

Bend angles back.

Fold layer left.

Fold side of the center line and back again.

Fold back the paper layer.

Do the same with the other hand.

Find the intersection of the two folds.

Swipe crease from a point to the corner.

Do the same with the other hand.

Fold the lower side to the fold.

Fold the bottom side to 2 fold.

Shape the face.

Do the same with the other hand.

Friends, join the channel!

And click the bell next to the button "Subscribe".

So you will not miss a new video origami.

If you love flowers, in the description below the video, there are links to other origami lessons.

Please rate this origami (Like).

Check that you should have as well.

Swipe layer left.

Fold the side of the midline.

Once again.

It came up with origami Ivanova Nadezhda (cat mistress).

The result was a long stem.

Turn the flower.

Bend the protruding part of the back.

Turn.

Bend the stem in half.

Fold the corners back.

Please email flower has turned you?

If the paper is tight, tighten the corners of the adhesive.

Tighten the edges of the petals.

You will also get?