Waching daily Jan 1 2019

Imagine waking up and getting paid to be yourself. We live in a world that tells

you to choose between happiness and money. We're told that because of circumstances

beyond our control like your gender, the color of your skin, or the economy that

you are destined to a life of financial struggle and mediocrity.

I'm here to tell you, you don't need to be left behind.

You can have both happiness and success. You can choose to have whatever kind

of financial abundance you want in this life. My name is Amanda Abella.

I'm the CEO of Make Money Your Honey, a business and marketing

consulting company. And I'm also the creator of Persuade to Profit, my

best-selling business training program for bloggers and business owners

like you who are tired of all the free advice that goes nowhere.

I've been right where you are right now. I once did 60 sales consultations

in one month. Again, following the advice of the gurus

out there and every single one of them said no. I was spinning my wheels working

seven days a week without a whole lot of financial abundance to show for it.

I was overworked, I was living at home, and I was still broke. Throughout this

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could change the world. Now, how did I go from broke and unemployed

to running a successful, multiple, six-figure business that doubled

in revenue and profits in 12 months? Glad you asked. I made the decision

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for my mindset, my thoughts, my beliefs, and my actions around money.

It was by investing in my own transformation and it was

by getting support. I've helped thought leaders, bloggers, influencers, and

business owners just like you go from making $1000 a month with a

blog to 6 figures within a year. I've helped them go from being able

to close zero coaching clients on their own to closing seven within a week

of working with me. We will work to rewire your mind and your actions and we will

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program so that you can have the same results that so many of my clients have.

Thank you for taking a moment out of your day to spend it with me.

I look forward to getting to know you.

♪ [music] ♪

For more infomation >> Your Time is NOW - Duration: 3:24.

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You Asked - Ken Answers #13 - Is There Only One Technique To Singing - Ken Tamplin - Duration: 3:03.

Hey guys! Welcome back again to Ken Tamplin Vocal Academy, where the PROOF is

in the SINGING. I'm doing a series on You Ask - Ken

Answers, so I'm trying to answer your questions on singing, and we've got a lot

of people from all over the world... So I'm gonna go to the next one, here. It's

Callum from Canada, asks "Is learning to sing all same? I think the same, all same,

or are there different techniques for different styles? Hmm. Okay, that's a

multi-faceted answer. I've said this before. At ken Tamplin Vocal Academy we

build a runners body. And that runner's body is, no matter where you put that

runner, in whatever sport you put him in, he's going to excel at that sport. Soccer,

football, basketball, surfing, kayaking. I don't care where you put that guy. He's

going to excel. So good technique is good technique. But does that mean that one

technique's one size fits all? No. Because if you're gonna sing opera, there's a lot

of closed vowels, and a lot of things that happen where you have to be very

specific about what they expect from you as an opera singer in jazz there's you

know, some different things that you work on. In rock there's some different things,

but if you get the great, basic fundamentals of singing, which I cover

all of this in my singing course called How To Sing Better Than Anyone Else, you

cover - and by the way, I do sing in all those styles, so check out our channel.

We've got over 400 videos on there. I sing everything from, you know, jazz, R&B,

rock, pop, you know, you name it. I mean some opera stuff that I've

obviously done over the years. And I've sung many an Aria. What

you're gonna find is that good technique is good technique for a foundation. Now

if you want to... so think about it this way,and I love the fact that I've said

this before because every time I say it I think it really embeds this in your mind.

You're building a house, okay? You're building a house. And if you have

the foundation of that house really strong, you understand how to use that

foundation, you can start adding rooms: Jazz, R&B, Pop, rock, opera, you know, whatever

that is. Country... you can start adding rooms to the foundation. If you

only go after one of the rooms, and you don't have the foundation, it's going to

be pretty tough to sustain that over time, or you probably won't.

So good technique is good technique, and there's a lot of not good technique

out there. And it's very hard to come by, trust me. I've done this for a long time

and it's hard to know who's legit and who isn't and how this all works

together as a puzzle, to make your voice great. So my suggestion to you is learn

good technique first, and then translate that on into whatever style that you

like. Okay? Hopefully this was beneficial. God bless you guys and until next time...

Peace... Out!

Hey, guys! If you like what you heard, please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE

to my channel. And if you want to get notified when I have a new, cool video

come out, you need to go to my channel and click on this little "Bell" icon and

it will actually notify you every time I have a video come out!

Thanks, guys!

For more infomation >> You Asked - Ken Answers #13 - Is There Only One Technique To Singing - Ken Tamplin - Duration: 3:03.

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Keto 101 - What is KETO//OS® NAT? - Duration: 2:56.

So how does Prüvit lead the charge with innovation?

You know

You know when you look at one of things at the core of Prüvit's foundation

is, it's education

and education helps drive the innovation and the new technologies

that are being brought to market.

But I want to look at this from a different perspective,

when you see companies like Apple is innovative, right?

they bring out new innovative things.

Its one thing to be innovative, its another thing to be disruptive.

And constantly bringing together the best technologies

and finding ways to optimize them and continue to optimize them

and continue to optimize them

to make sure people are getting the best possible product.

Keto//OS® NAT is really the next iteration,

the new disruptive technology, the new innovation

that Prüvit has brought to market.

and basically the main difference is the process in which it's manufactured.

It is the first and only

naturally fermented ketone that's ever been developed.

and what this means is that there's no possibilities of

any contaminants being inside of Keto// OS® NAT

which ultimately is going to help

increase the bioavailability and absorption

of this technology. So what can people look for

when biohacking their system

with Keto//OS® NAT?

Really Keto//OS® NAT is there to provide this super fuel,

this alternative source of energy

that your body can then take up and utilize

for a variety of different functions

Some people come in and are looking at optimizing body composition,

some people come in and they really need that energy

they need that focus, they need that light switch to turn on

and ketones themselves

are really allowing your body to do that

and Prüvit is the only company

that has the right key

that your body can identify

that your cells actually take up and utilize

and are able to recognize to allow that fuel source

to be take up and maximumly utilized

at the cellular level.

So what makes Prüvit stand out from everyone in the crowd?

Well, first and foremost, I like to use the analogy of a keyhole.

If you think about a keyhole, there's only one key that

fits inside of that keyhole that opens up the door

and allows you to walk in. Prüvit is the only company that

has, when it comes to the ketone technology, that right key

for your cells that it recognizes

and opens up the door for ketones to

come in and be utilized at the cellular level

so that itself is really profound

and really innovative. But Prüvit is not

It doesn't just stop there, its about the support system,

its about the halo effect, Of bringing together synergistic

products that work together to ultimately make this

experience a full-body, human optimization

twenty-four seven, three sixty-five.

For more infomation >> Keto 101 - What is KETO//OS® NAT? - Duration: 2:56.

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Girl Born At Boston Medical Center Is City's First Baby Of 2019 - Duration: 0:22.

For more infomation >> Girl Born At Boston Medical Center Is City's First Baby Of 2019 - Duration: 0:22.

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Why Is It Important To Serve Your Community? - Duration: 13:51.

We know service is good. But in this video, we're going to dive a little bit

deeper into why serving in our community is important. Of course, I brought back

Devin Thorpe for this conversation. This is an awesome conversation. Let's start

at the basic level to begin with why is serving in our community so important?

-Well, it is for a variety of reasons. But at a fundamental level, one of the things

that I would point out is that we all have a place in our brain that is

activated by altruism or that motivates us to do good for others. It is

a distinctly human trait as far as we can tell. But it's a really powerful need

that we all have. To do some good. And so doing good in the community is a really

powerful way to sort of activate that part of the brain. And I realize

everybody feels that a little bit differently but virtually all of us, feel

that to some degree or another. And we can activate that part of our brains

even if it hasn't been active by engaging in service... -Okay, so I've got a

question that will flip it around then. What are some of the negative impacts

that I might experience if I'm not serving in my community? -Our lives... There

are so many different people and I'm certainly not a psychologist. You and I

know one. You could ask him about this. But my experience in the research

I've done suggests that there is really and truly a level of human satisfaction

that comes from doing good. That if we don't have that in our lives, we're

really missing out. All kinds of data suggests that people who do service and

give service are happier in life. They're happier in their jobs, it's almost

kind of magic. I don't want to dismiss for a minute,

you know, clinical depression and that sort of thing. But clearly, one of the

treatments for depression would be some service to get you out of your own head

a little bit and focused on others. So, yeah. That's an awesome point to

bring in. So, even biologically or just just physically, I will feel

differently. I'll experience life in a different way

whether I'm serving or whatnot. -And most people do. Most people are doing giving some of

their time or money to a cause every year. And so we're really talking about a

minority of people who don't do anything. So, I've got a question for

you. Maybe you can help me out because like there's actually an area where I'm

struggling where... And it's just a mental

struggle. I feel like I love to give but I am also... I also judge quite a

lot. -Mm-hmm. Well when there's a... When there's a panhandler, I'm really

judgmental. And I don't like to give to panhandlers. You know, people on

on the exit ramp on the freeway. And in my mind, I've actually made an

intentional choice instead of giving to people that are on the street corners

asking for money. But I'm going to make an intentional choice ahead of time that

I'm going to be a good tipper for the the waiter or waitress at the restaurant,

for the Uber driver. And part of me still feels guilty for making that choice.

Because it's... I want to give and I love people that are there giving of

themselves. Obviously the person at the restaurant of their Uber driver or

other other places that I can give a tip. Was just in New York there is a tour

guide that I that I went on and they're obviously they have these jobs because

they want money. They're essentially saying... Holding up the sign

saying, "Hey, I need money." And for some reason, I feel great and I love giving to

people in the form of a generous tip. But at the same time, I'm judging people on

the street corner not wanting to give them a tip and I'm judging

they're going to do with the money and choices they made in their lives. So how

can I... -Yeah. So... No, that's a really good setup. And I would point out

that it's really an important lesson to be thinking about most of the people

you're tipping. Not all. Some are quite well-off. But many are not well-off

by your standard, right? They are in a situation where they may or may not have

good health insurance, they may or may not have health insurance for their kids,

you know, who knows the situations. So yes, being a fair, generous tipper is I think

a moral good for sure. I commend you for doing that. Giving to panhandlers is very

controversial. Sadly, there are some panhandlers who are not very hard up. If

someone has a car and a clean warm place to sleep every night and their

panhandling for an income that offends me. Many of the homeless people I

see around aren't actively panhandling. They get a variety of services. Some do.

Especially those that have habits that they need to feed apart from food. So

yeah, it's very controversial. And one of the things that I try to remember and

encourage other people to remember is that they are all human beings. Whether

it is a faker, a manipulator, is panhandling and going home to a warm bed

every night. There's that. I try to remember they're human beings. And they

may not have a much better way to maintain that lifestyle. In our economy,

there are a lot of reasons people are displaced. I would like to think that

they could do better. But on the other hand, you and I know here in Utah, you

don't make $15 now are slinging burgers at McDonald's. If you can make $15 an hour

panhandling, our economy is screwed up. As much as that person is, right? Anyway,

so I try to see them all as human beings. Even those who are addicted to heroin

and there are a lot even here in Salt Lake. Of course who are struggling with

terrible demons. Of course we have some who are mentally ill. And so one way to

cope with that dilemma would be also find an organization that supports

homeless people in a way that you... That aligns with your values. So, there are all

kinds of halfway houses and programs and... So you know, you can give to a homeless

shelter. It helps people get off the street at night so they're not dying of

exposure overnight. Every year in Utah about a hundred people well in Salt

Lake. About a hundred people in Salt Lake die from homelessness every year. By and

large, that doesn't sound like a lot for a big city. But we're only talking about

a population of homeless of chronically homeless people of 500 or a

thousand people. So like, 10 or 20% of them are dying every year. It's a

horrible horrible life of tragic. So, there are all kinds of organizations

that are providing food, shelter, job training, drug treatment. All kinds of

things. And we can and should give to those organizations for sure. You know,

we benefit. We benefit from eliminating homelessness. Homelessness in our

community is a real scourge. And it's expensive. It has a negative impact on

all of us. It's uncomfortable with it as it is for you and I to see it. We have

to remember it's a thousand times worse to experience it. And there are way too

many people in our community who experience it for brief periods of time.

That is clearly a problem of our economy that is sometimes a problem of our

healthy economy, right? Rents go up, home prices go up, wages don't seem to keep up

with inflation very well in our country. It's a country

problem. And so, we're seeing more and more people experiencing homelessness.

Not in a chronic sense like the folks we see downtown that haven't bathed in 6

months, right? It's the people who get evicted from their home because

they can't keep up with rent, something happened. Job interruption,

you know, they got laid off, a health problem. You know, medical problem took

all of their money. I mean, all kinds of different things that we would frankly

say, we're no fault of their own. Puts them out on the street. Now they have no

money for a first and last month's rent and a deposit. And they're homeless. And

they're in the system. So, there are a lot of systemic things that we can be

looking at in our communities. Perhaps the biggest to alleviate at least that

form of homelessness is to look at affordable housing policies. And for

landlords to look at carefully alternatives to eviction. Because

eviction in and of itself creates that cycle. And I think landlords can do more

to avoid that some of the time. And the fewer evictions we have in our community,

it will reduce dramatically. These period people that experience

homelessness for 3 weeks or 3 months as they transition back into

housing. And we need to eliminate those gaps through this a variety of

things. -I can see those being a tough one. I'm not a landlord but I have

done a lot of filming for a real estate investing YouTube channel. And you know,

there's a lot of... There's a lot of risks that you have to mitigate in

order to be profitable on your rental. And so, you know, to bring in that idea of

if you're going to evict somebody, they're going to become homeless. But if

I don't, I'm going to go into the negative on this property.

That's a tough one. The alternative is necessarily not to collect the rent. And

I realize I am a very small sample but my parents had a rental place and the

tenant was 5 months behind. It was a disaster. It took us a year that I went

in. And I was a real jerk/ I'm sure the tenant hates me. But we kept her in that

apartment for 5 years. And of that 5 years, she probably paid the rent on

time in 12 months out of 5 years. She was a candidate for eviction for almost...

Well for 48 months of 60 months. But we kept her in there and yeah, the way I

dealt with it was to be a jerk. I would go over and sometimes yell at her. Get on

the phone and yell. Horrible but we kept her in that house for 5 years.

But there are alternatives to eviction. You know, you can in some cases do it. But

you know, there are a variety of other policies that we need to be do. We need

their federal subsidies available for some housing. But the city's probably

need to be committing resources to this as well.

They don't enough. Even in very liberal Salt Lake City, I don't think the city is

doing nearly enough to create and incentivize affordable housing.

Affordable housing can be profitable. We need regulations that make it easier

for it to be profitable. That may mean code that allows for smaller dwelling

units for more people. Trust me, a family of 4 is happier in 4 hundred

square feet than on the street. So, we need to be really thoughtful about all

of those issues and how they come together. Because if we can keep people

housed, there are all kinds of other peripheral community issues that can

also be avoided, community problems. -Well, I appreciate this discussion. One,

appreciate the discussion on you know what are the benefits of serving in the

community. And then just kind of expanding it that there are there are a

variety of ways of doing it and if there's... In my case, I brought up a way

that you know, I see a problem here but I've got a conflict of how to help there.

And you've pointed out several different ways. You know, there's ways that

we can help with housing and even just... Anyway, so I appreciate that perspective.

Hopefully this video was helpful to you. Share your comments below on the

benefits that you get from from serving others serving in the community. Now, if

you want to find out more information about Devin and the great things that

he's doing, I'll put a link to your YouTube channel and website. I'll put

that down below. So be sure to subscribe and we'll see you tomorrow.

For more infomation >> Why Is It Important To Serve Your Community? - Duration: 13:51.

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Today Is National Hangover Day - Duration: 0:24.

For more infomation >> Today Is National Hangover Day - Duration: 0:24.

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News24 - What one Man Utd star has done for staff is absolutely brilliant... what a gesture - Duration: 2:01.

 The left-back splashed out on 40 hampers worth more than £250 each from Knightsbridge store Harrods, according to the Mail

 Shaw then ensured they were given to staff who look after United's players throughout the season

 It's the second year in a row that Shaw has made a big gesture for hard-working employees behind-the-scenes at Manchester United

 **PREDICT FIVE RESULTS AND WIN £25,000 - FREE TO PLAY HERE** Last year he bought hampers from Fortnum & Mason but this time it was Harrods

 The Mail say his gesture unsurprisingly went down well when they were delivered last week

 On the pitch Shaw has been hailed for being far more adventurous going forward since Jose Mourinho was sacked

 Pundit Steve Nicol told ESPN: "Jose Mourinho restricts players. READ MORE: TWO REASON UNITED KNEW EXACTLY WHEN TO SACK JOSE  "It was funny, I was watching against Bournemouth and I saw Shaw, who is a left-back, running towards the opposition penalty box with two and three players behind him, in front of him, backing him up, looking for passes

 "You would never have seen that in a million years [under Mourinho]. "You would have seen Shaw stuck out on the left-hand side, running up a tramline

 "That's what he was told to do [by Mourinho]."