Waching daily Jun 1 2017

Hey, what's up?

It's Reid from inshapesinging.com and in this video, I'm going to answer the question: "Can

you learn to sing?"

Keep in mind this purely based on my opinion and, like anuses, everyone has an opinion.

And most of them stink.

The short answer, yes, you can learn to sing.

And the long here comes the long-winded answer: Yes, you can learn how to sing, but it takes

a lot of work.

You have to enjoy the process of learning how to sing in order to stick with it.

Let me put it another way: Learning how to sing is just like learning how to ride a bicycle.

First, it's all in mastering the coordination.

You're going to feel extremely unsure at first.

Sometimes you may fall and scrape your knee or elbow.

But, no matter what, you have to keep getting back up on the bicycle and giving it another

go until you've got it.

And remember this: There's one key difference between learning how to ride a bike and learning

how to sing You only learn how to ride a bicycle once.

On the other hand, when you learn how to sing, the process never ends; it's ongoing.

To successfully learn how to sing, and eventually become a master, you must always, forever,

be a student.

Always be listening, always be learning, always be practicing; figuring out how your voice

works.

Can it be done?

Absolutely.

But, I leave you with this question: Are you willing to put in the work?

If you enjoyed this video, be sure to hit the "thumbs up" button and click the link

below (or this annotation) to visit inshapesinging.com Sign up for the email list to receive video

tips just like this when they come out.

I'm Reid with In Shape Singing and I'll see you in the next video!

For more infomation >> Can I Learn To Sing? Is It Possible? My Thoughts. - Duration: 1:51.

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Age is More: Meet Margaret Howe - Duration: 5:15.

My father never gave me anything without my showing I needed or deserved it.

And one of the things was a bicycle. I had to go to

school some distance and I said if I had a bicycle, I could go to school on a bicycle.

So he said, "Can you ride a bicycle?" I said no.

He said, "When you show me you can ride a bicycle, I'll buy you one." Well, how am I to do that?

And he said, "Well, I'm sure you can work that out."

So I borrowed a boy's bike. And within 24 hours, I'm riding a bike. So I came back

saying I can ride a bike, Dad. "Okay," he said, so he got me the bike.

My name is Margaret and I'm 101 years old.

I was born Gaspé, Quebec. We were very remote.

My father, the island he came from is called Jersey. And he came over when he was a young boy.

And he brought with him all his books and they were boy books, you see? And I like those books.

They were full of adventure. All trying to say what the boys would do.

And I think that made quite a difference to me because I thought that was the way

people behaved - they were a little more assertive.

I was walking along the campus of UofT and there was a big sign saying

"Enroll in graduate school." So I walked it in and enrolled.

And I wrote to my father and I said I'm now going to be a psychologist.

I guess I wanted to be needed. To be doing something that benefited somebody else.

I joined the army because I was invited to do so.

During the Second World War, another woman and I were sent to

Kitchener where we took over the men's army camp and

set it up for the basic training of the girls coming in. And at that time we had

a thousand girls a month. Two psychologists to see them all.

It was an impossible task.

I actually wrote the book called "Call Me Ma'am"

to record what I'd done but also so that the work that the women had done in

the communities was not lost.

The women's who came out of the war saw themselves as fulfilling a need for the duration, and the duration was '41 to '46.

So that when they came home and they had to replace men, so to speak, the men came

back and took the jobs but somehow or other they didn't seem to tell their

children what they did. They'd sit back feeling that we did our

job. That was it. We'll now go back to being housewives.

And these people here were all forgotten.

I thought what happened to Rosie the Riveter and all the rest of us?

And so I wrote a book, tried to re-evaluate what these people had done, and we saved

what I thought was, an important part of history.

For more infomation >> Age is More: Meet Margaret Howe - Duration: 5:15.

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WHY DON'T I HAVE A MASTER'S + WHERE IS DIETETICS HEADED ? - Duration: 7:00.

So I'm going to be speaking to you about why I do not have my Master's in Nutrition & Dietetics

(MUSIC)

Hi everyone my name is Kim I'm a Registered Dietitian: Welcome back to my channel.

For those of you that are new there are some videos below that I do want you guys to take

a look at.

So go ahead and look around in my channel space and subscribe to this channel.

So I'm not sure if you guys know, but in the year 2024 the field of Nutrition & Dietetics

will changing.

Those that are coming into the profession 2024 and after will be required to hold a

Master's degree in order to practice as a dietitian.

Currently some individuals have a Bachelor's degree and that is what I currently possess.

So I'm going to be speaking to you about why I do not have my Master's Degree in Nutrition

& Dietetics.

So let me just start off with this: there is nothing wrong with getting a Master's degree.

For those of you that do have a Master's degree defiantly kudos you to, but of course there

is--there's a story so I'm about to tell you my story.

I don't think I've said this before on my channel, but I actually got married during

my dietetic internship.

Now talk about STRESS!

Now, that is another story for another time.

Fast-forwarding a couple of years, after working in the field of dietetics for a little bit

I wanted to start my Master's.

I got into the program everything was good to go.

And then my husband also got into nursing at the same time.

So of course, you know having two people in school at the same time --that is a financial

burden.

Something that I am not really into is loans and taking out loans.

Of course, you know people can pay back loans, but me personally that my thing I'm not going

to take out loans I'd rather pay for everything if I am able to.

So of course, me being in school, him being in school...it was just financially a little

too much and I hadn't started my program yet, I was about to start my program in a matter

of, I think it was about 2 months, and he had started his program already.

So we just said you know what go ahead, he's going to start his program, finish his program

and then I'm going to be on my A-game and then I would go ahead and get my Master's

degree.

Actually he is still in his program he's about to graduate in about...I think it's 3 or 4

weeks.

I'm just happy he's done because it's been a process.

I started looking into different specialties that I could get into.

There's a certified renal specialist, there's a certified diabetes educator, there's a certified

geriatric specialist, there's a sport's dietitian [speciality].

And there's also different certificates that you can get as well such as weight management.

Currently at this time, hopefully pretty soon, keeping my fingers crossed I still have a

little more studying to do, I will be sitting down and taking one of those speciality exams.

I'm not going to actually tell you what it is until I pass because you know what if I

don't pass??

So definitely having a specialty in dietetics is something that I've done in the meantime.

So recently husband was saying to me 'Kim, you know, you should go back and do your Master's'.

The initial program that I applied to was a Master's of Science in Nutrition & Dietetics,

however, I'm realizing, for me this is just my personal opinion I'm not knocking anyone

that has a Master's in...

Master's of Science in Nutrition & Dietetics, but for me I kind of want to get my Master's

in something else.

Recently informatics in the field of Nutrition & [Dietetics] is becoming very, very big!

I actually work for the 11th largest employer in the world and I saw that they're doing...they're

having a job opening for dietitians which have a Master's in Informatics and I'm like:

THAT IS SO ME, but I'm lacking the Master's degree at this time.

So let me tell you guys what informatics actually is

and I feel like out world is headed towards informatics.

I mean everything's electronical or becoming electronical.

Hospitals have to have an electronical medical record by a certain time frame and everything

now is digital.

So basically what nutrition informatics is, it's where nutrition, and technology, and science

meet.

Informatics is very important because I mean, that is the way that the world is evolving

at this time.

Dietitians in the profession need to evolve to that.

I also feel that Nutrition Informatics is going to evolve healthcare, like right now

I work in healthcare and informatics is not only going to affect healthcare, because of

course, you know, we use an electronical medical record --the EMR.

So I know that there's currently some nurses that I have met, that I have worked with, and they have

actually come out of being a beside nurse and they've start...they've starting working

in the computer world to protect the electronical medical record.

I know one of the ways that individuals such as dietitians can become involved in informatics

is through the nutrition care process.

Now, every dietitian knows what I mean by the nutrition came process, but for those

individuals which do not know what I mean by the nutrition care process it's basically

like a standardized way that dietitians are doing things.

Informatics can be used to organize and compile information related to food illnesses, food

allergies, outbreaks, as well as providing nutrition analysis for schools, community

centers, things of that nature.

In education informatics is heavily used at this time like for some dietetic internships

some of them are distance learning, so of course, you know, you're relying heavily

on your computer, or your tablet, or your smart phone or whatever device that is to, to communicate,

to track, to organize, to retrieve information.

In nutrition management informatics is used for staffing purposes, for ordering purposes,

for forecasting!

I know that is something my director does a lot, she does a lot of forecasting, forecasting

her budget, balancing staff workload, productivity, the whole 9-yards.

So these are just some areas that informatics can be used.

So something that I am going to do if you want more information about informatics and the

area that I am looking into, I'm going to leave an article from the Academy of Nutrition

& Dietetics in my description box below so that you guys can go ahead and take a look

at it.

So guys this is about it.

Thank you guys very much for watching.

Do have a good day.

(MUSIC)

For more infomation >> WHY DON'T I HAVE A MASTER'S + WHERE IS DIETETICS HEADED ? - Duration: 7:00.

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Age is More: Meet Bruce Lambert - Duration: 3:54.

My name is Bruce Lambert and I am 80 years old. I grew up on a farm in a

farming community. I was quite aware that I really had a real interest in

horticulture and in flowers. In the late 50s/early 60s, there was quite a

renaissance taking place in floral design. The design is very important

because a rose is a rose, a daisy is a daisy, and it's what you do with a

product and that is called design. And that is what sets you apart.

I established Bruce Lambert flowers on January, Friday the 13th, in 1961.

I certainly wasn't superstitious at all because I opened my business on Friday the 13th.

"That's one lucky day."

Gardening, and particularly flowers, is one

of God's most beautiful products. It was a hobby and and this will be the

first summer that I don't have a large flower garden to tend to.

I had a passion for my business and probably I did not spend as much

time with my wife and my children, particularly when they were growing up.

Being somewhat of a spiritual guy, I feel that all through my life

there have been many many people - I call them angels,

really - that have influenced my life in a very positive way because I think

I've had a pretty amazing life, really. I can look back on my childhood and

my working years really doing what I love and I think as young people, my

advice to you, would be to do well as you possibly can to your ability

academically and to learn how to deal with stress because you're going to have

it in your life, my friends.

"That was awesome, Bruce. Thank you so much."

For more infomation >> Age is More: Meet Bruce Lambert - Duration: 3:54.

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Peter Pan (OUAT) "Is a bloody demon" - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Peter Pan (OUAT) "Is a bloody demon" - Duration: 1:28.

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Honda Civic 1.4I S - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Honda Civic 1.4I S - Duration: 1:00.

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Age is More: Meet Jean Smale - Duration: 3:29.

I must tell you this little tale. All while my children were growing up, I told them

I was only 39. Well, they believed that till they got to high school and all of a sudden

they had to fill up a form out and I get this phone call, if there was somebody sick, and

they say, "Mom, I need to know your age" so I had to tell them my right age.

And when they came home, they said, "Oh, I didn't know you were that old."

My name is Jean Smale and I am 84 years old.

So my husband and I, we had four children. One daughter and three sons.

I have a few photos of various activities we had. The first one is of Dawn - he's our

youngest - and he's two years old, it's his birthday.

Next one is Tom's fourth birthday.

And the next one is Dawn's First Communion.

And the last one is the children just with their dad.

The hobbies that I like to do is playing computer games.

I also love baking. I just love baking and my family loves the special bread I make at Christmas and Easter.

When I was younger, my husband and I, my sister and her husband, my cousins and their husbands,

we all used to go dancing every Saturday night.

But one night we decided to go to Polish Hall and we were competing with young people.

Back then we're maybe 40 and they were 20 and we beat them all.

We won a trophy.

What I am really proud of, I think is, all the gardening stuff that I love. I really love gardening and

I had a beautiful backyard and nice front yard and flowers, lilac bushes, tomato plants, rhubarb, you know, all the nice herbs.

I found it and it was difficult transferring from a house to this nice room that one of my neighbours calls it

"this nice little tiny apartment." And I'm comfortable here now.

So I can do more activities that I've ever done in a long time.

The advice that I would give for young people and teenagers is you really have

to know yourself and have some goals set for yourself and keep active, keep exercising and eat healthy.

Oh, "why am I so awesome?" Well, you gals are fantastic!

I didn't know I was but I told you, I love being around young people.

I like when I'm around my family, I just love it.

You know what young people do for us?

You make us feel a lot younger than we are.