Thứ Tư, 30 tháng 8, 2017

Youtube daily what Aug 30 2017

Jilllll is a model citizen, she can't tell no lies, says how it really is, and puts it all on line. She's a model citizen. Hey guys, this is gonna be a quick video about what

essentially you should include in your model bag; whether it's going to castings

or just going to an actual photo shoot. This is what I include: it's

standard to have your beige bra and panties but I also like to include black

if you're shooting it just gives you another variety, if the lines on the

beige bra just don't look right you've got a plan B. Now it's obvious that you

need a pair of heels but they shouldn't be like too complicated, just standard

pumps; black or beige. Now in the world of technology

this might seem foreign, but I always try to make sure I carry money on me...

unfortunately this is about the amount I make sure to carry, but if you have an

emergency it's nice to have twenty dollars in case you need to get a taxi

because you're phones dead and you can't get a hold of Uber. On the topic of your

phone die, everybody brings their phone but not everybody brings their charger

so I make sure to include both of thos. If I have crud under my nails and

it's a beauty shoot I feel like I might have just ruined the whole shoot so I

make sure to bring nude nail polish, just on the off trace, because I want the

photos are going to be as good as they can possibly be.

Bring lotion because the one time that you don't is also going to be the one

time where the makeup artist didn't bring lotion. Chapstick -

because I live in the world of thirst for my lips... there's no amount of water

that's gonna make these babies soft. Three weeks ago my pits were not as

close to of a shave as they could have been,

so now I carry this on me at all times. I wouldn't bring it on a plane but

if you can carry it on you it can function as a weapon worst case scenario.

And if your casting is gonna be long, you might as well bring my book cuz it's all

perspective it's a really fun how to model guide and gives you an idea of

what you might earn if you go overseas and what the markets are like and it

also shares a whole bunch of other models stories. If you like what I'm

putting out please comment like subscribe down below thanks for watching

For more infomation >> How to Model - What to pack for a photo shoot or casting - Duration: 2:54.

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BREAKING NEWS TODAY: LIBERALS NOW WANT TO ABOLISH FATHERS DAY - HERE'S WHAT THEY WANT IT CHANGED TO - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS TODAY: LIBERALS NOW WANT TO ABOLISH FATHERS DAY - HERE'S WHAT THEY WANT IT CHANGED TO - Duration: 3:16.

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What does zoomastigote mean? - Duration: 0:36.

For more infomation >> What does zoomastigote mean? - Duration: 0:36.

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What does gainsboro mean? - Duration: 0:46.

For more infomation >> What does gainsboro mean? - Duration: 0:46.

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What Lies Beneath: SEEING BEYOND DISABILITIES - Duration: 28:30.

- I have people that stare at me all the time

because I do walk with a limp and I have some odd movements.

But I don't mind that because at least they're looking.

Then I have the opportunity to tell them my story.

- When Albert Einstein was a child, people told him

he'd never amount to anything because he was dyslexic.

People also told Franklin Roosevelt

that he'd never be president because he couldn't walk.

And Ray Charles, that he couldn't

read music because he was blind.

Imagine what our world would be like if they believed it.

What Lies Beneath: Seeing Beyond Disability,

this week on MI Health Mind.

Let's talk about it.

(soft upbeat music)

Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.

I'm Michael Hunter.

Marina Morris was a Russian orphan

who was born with cerebral palsy

and brought to the United States at the age of six.

Marina does not think of herself as disabled.

She's never thought of herself as disabled.

That's mostly because she was brought up

by parents who didn't see her as disabled

and who would not allow her to see herself that way.

It made all the difference.

Today, my colleague, Elizabeth Atkins,

talks with this remarkable young woman.

- Marina, welcome to MI Healthy Mind.

- Thank you, I'm very very happy to be here.

- We're glad to have you.

- So you're a college grad, a business professional,

a public speaker, and an accomplished golfer,

and by the way, you have cerebral palsy.

Tell us who you are.

- Who I am.

- Mm-hmm.

- Okay.

I am a scholar.

I graduated Adrian College in 2014.

I also paint as well.

Like I said, I'm a wife.

I am a business professional.

- So Marina, in describing all these wonderful

things that you do, you never mentioned cerebral palsy.

- I would never do that because although

it's a part of who I am, it's not who I am

by any stretch of the imagination.

- Let's start from the beginning.

Tell us about your background.

- I was born in Russia and I was adopted

from Russia when I was five years old.

Then later, I was diagnosed with cerebral palsy.

- So tell us what is cerebral palsy?

What causes it?

What are the characteristics of it?

- Cerebral palsy is a neuromuscular disorder,

which causes a variety of different symptoms.

Like autism, it ranges, so you have people with mild CP

and then you have people with very chronic CP.

The kind that I have is called

dystonic hemiplegia, which means that

it affects my right side of the body.

My hands shake and I do walk with a limp.

So this is my hand, this is my right hand.

It's always in that position, going that way.

This is me controlling it with my mind

to make sure I don't shake more.

But if I stop controlling it, this is what it does.

It'll turn off when I'm sleeping and stuff, and all that.

But this is what it does on a normal basis.

Then I also walk with a limp.

Some people with CP though, they're in wheelchairs.

They have things called laryngeal spasms,

so it's very difficult for them to talk.

Their muscles are more like this

and it's difficult for them to use their hands,

or to use their feet, or to use any part of the body.

- Is it permanent?

- It is.

You're born with it.

It happens at birth.

(soft piano music)

(light guitar music)

- Hello, there.

My friends at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation

asked if I have any advice on how

to start a conversation with someone who has disabilities.

So maybe let's start with what not to do.

Don't mumble, or stare, or blurt out

an intimate detail from your own life.

And whatever you do, don't speak extra loud

as if you think being in a wheelchair

is somehow the same as wearing noise canceling headphones.

Frankly, those aren't particularly good ways

to start a conversation with anyone.

(light guitar music)

Essentially, the best thing to do is just say hi

and then go from there.

(soft piano music)

- When somebody is described as having

this, in effect, brain injury,

they have certain limitations.

When it's then described as the label of disabled,

it allows them to qualify for certain services.

Unfortunately, that label can turn

into something negative because it can stigmatize

that person from how other people see them.

That can limit them in terms of what

they think of themselves as being able to do,

or limit us from being able to see them as a whole person

to see behind what that label

is and see them as who they really are.

- So having cerebral palsy and living in

an orphanage in Russia, what was that like?

- It was tough.

I don't think the Russian orphanage

really knew what was wrong with me.

They knew that something was different.

But living in an environment where

the kids would make fun of me, or push me, or pull my hair

because I was different, that was tough.

- How did the adults treat you?

- Not very well.

Not necessarily because I had cerebral palsy,

but the orphanage didn't have a lot

of money to give to the kids.

They didn't have a lot to work with,

so they tried their best.

But being different, the adult, our mama

knew that I was different, and she definitely

made it known to other kids.

It was rough.

- So in that environment, how did you view yourself?

- I didn't think I was different.

But being six, I didn't really think too much of it.

If you look here in society today,

kids are very much less quick to judge than adults.

So I didn't see myself as any type of different person.

- Can you describe the physical

environment that you were in?

- Yeah.

When I close my eyes, I can see it perfectly.

You had stairs, I had.

Each kid had their own locker and their own bed,

And each kid had a picture on their locker and bed.

I was a fish, which is ironic.

Get this, okay.

I was a fish.

My name is Marina, which means the sea in Russian,

and it's a place where you park boats in America.

So it's perfect, I was a fish.

So we weren't really known for our names.

They kinda just knew us by the animal

that we were associated with, which again,

I didn't know the difference.

Living in a very tight orphanage,

I didn't know anything about the outside.

I didn't know what life was supposed to be like.

I didn't know what a mom and dad was.

I thought this was my normal.

It was my normal.

I didn't know anything else.

- Marina, did having cerebral palsy

serve as a hindrance to you being adopted?

- Yes.

At some times I was because I knew

that I knew was different, so I always

thought what mom and dad could

possibly want a little girl with

shaky hands and that walks with a limp?

I wasn't normal, I was different.

I always thought to myself there's no way

that some mom and dad is gonna want a defective kid.

There was just no way that anybody would take me.

That was a rough thing to think about when you were six.

- Did you see other kids being adopted around you?

- That was so hard.

Before my mom and dad finally got me,

my best friend was adopted and that was tough.

Because he was about the only one

that was nice, friendly with me, and nice with me,

and treating me the same as everybody else.

To watch kids go out of the orphanage forever

and never get to see them again, that was tough.

Because I really really wanted that.

I didn't want to stay there forever.

- So tell us what it was like when your parents showed up.

- Ah, okay.

Oh my gosh, it's so hard to describe

the moment that I saw them.

Because unless you're in that moment

or in that situation, it's hard to describe.

When I first saw my dad, my mom and dad

have a picture of me, my hand was tiny.

He stuck out his finger and I was holding his finger.

At that moment, I'm like I'm absolutely sure

that these guys are here to take me home.

I was so happy.

Oh my gosh, and when after my dad

gave me a hug, and my mom came to me, I was floored.

I'm like I've never seen a more

beautiful woman in my entire life.

I'm like if this woman is here

to take me home, I'm okay with that.

If I grow up looking like her,

I'm completely okay with that too.

She was beautiful and I was so lucky.

- So Marina, tell us about what it was like

when you came to the United States

and learned why your parents adopted you.

- My parents got a book of all the children

in my orphanage and they were flipping through it.

My dad told me, "One of the main reasons

"why we adopted you is because you were

"the only one smiling," and to this day,

I'm just still smiling because I'm so

blessed and lucky to be here.

I mean you can't imagine what it was like

going from living with 30 other kids,

not having anybody to really look up to or to love you.

Going from there to a place,

I walked into my bedroom for the first time,

and I saw stuffed animals, I saw a bed,

and I saw blankets, and I saw so many clothes.

The most important thing I didn't see is another kid.

- So you're six years old.

You're in the United States and you're starting school.

What was that like?

- Oh my gosh.

The first day of school, they dropped me off and they left.

I thought they left me for good.

Because mind you, I come from an orphanage

with 30 other kids, in a building.

They drop me off in a building

with 30 other kids and I thought to myself this is it.

I'm too much of a bad girl.

There's no way they're gonna come back.

This went on for a good couple of weeks

until I realized okay, I'm here to stay.

They had to reassure me.

I didn't speak very good English at the time,

so for them to communicate that with me was pretty rough.

But eventually, I'm like okay, they'll be back.

I hope they'll be back.

So that was rough, but.

- How did you feel amongst the children?

How were you treated?

Were you bullied?

- [Marina] No.

- No?

- [Marina]I was not in America, no.

They knew that I was different.

But they didn't treat me any differently

than any of the other kids.

I could play, I could play on the monkey bars,

I played on the swings, I took naps with them.

I played Legos and everything else.

I could do everything they did,

but I just did it in a different way.

So there wasn't much of a struggle between

them seeing me for something other than my cerebral palsy.

They just didn't know.

They didn't care.

I was a kid, just like them and I wanted to play with them.

So they didn't care.

- So Marina, it sounds like your

parents were extremely supportive.

Can you tell us about your mom's personality,

your dad's personality, and how they encouraged you?

- [Marina] Yeah, absolutely.

I'll start with my dad.

My dad was the very compassionate dad.

He always made sure that things were okay for me,

and if I would go to him crying and say,

"This person made fun of me," he would make me feel better.

He was compassionate.

If I didn't wanna do something,

he was like, "Okay, that's fine.

"We'll try later."

My mom is the kind of mother that says,

"Just 'cause you failed this time

"doesn't mean you're always gonna fail.

"Get up and do it again."

She's strong like that.

She has a very strong personality

and she expected a lot out of me because I was her child.

I wanted to give her a lot because I was her child.

She's very accomplished, very very accomplished

and I wanted to be like her.

- Very early on, they advocated for you.

Tell me about art class.

- When I was in the second grade,

the last period of every day was art class.

I remember I thought this was normal.

I sat in the hallway and the reason

I did so was because when they would be cutting paper,

I couldn't really use scissors to cut a straight line.

So I would have to stand in

the hallway until our class was over.

The moment that my mom found out about that,

she came to school to pick me up

and she said, "Why are you in the hallway?

"What did you do?"

She grabbed my hand.

She opened the door, she walked straight in.

She looked at my teacher and she goes,

"Who cares if my kid cannot cut

"a straight line with scissors?

"Unless she's gonna be a seamstress."

FYI, I am not a seamstress.

Then she said something that I've always

carried with me to this day.

She says, "She deserves art class."

They always told me, "Just because you may have

"a disability, just because you may have cerebral palsy,

"it doesn't stop you from doing anything,

"and it never should, and it's never going to."

My parents are very ...

They're very important to me.

They really instilled a sense of confidence in me.

I know for a fact that I would

not be where I am today if they

weren't the ones who picked me up.

(soft piano music)

- [Michael] Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.

- The show that dares to talk about mental health matters

that touch nearly every family.

Each week you'll meet guests who share their stories,

hear from local experts, and learn

about resources that may help.

- So I was in a committee meeting

at the House of Representatives

and I realized that my daughter had autism.

- We need to take the stigma away from mental health issues.

- No topics about mental health

and wellness are off limits on our show.

- Let's talk about it on MI Healthy Mind.

(rapid flapping)

- It's like a little voice that says,

"They're gonna hate your food," but it's all the time.

- I'm here for you, man.

If your food sucks, I'll tell you.

(soft piano music)

- So when it comes to somebody

who has been described as disabled,

people don't seem to understand that

that doesn't keep them from being

able to be very productive citizens.

There's almost 19 million people

in the United States that still work,

pay taxes, are productive, and contribute

to society, and in being utilized like that,

even though sometimes it means

that the employer has to give them

certain allowances, the result is that

they feel important, they can master

their own life, they can feel some independence.

It's important to realize that we need

to see them for what they can do

instead of seeing them for what we think they can't do.

- How did you become a public speaker and advocate?

How did you take this message to stages

to reach lots of people?

- It all started in college, freshman year of college.

Before I got to Adrian College, I was always very shy

and self conscious about my shaky hands.

I would always sit on my hands in class.

I would put them in between my

knees to stop them from shaking.

It's something that I started doing

in high school because I felt like

everybody behind me was staring at me shaking.

I didn't want people to see me

as anything different, so I would do that.

When I got to college, my parents were not with me anymore.

They were at home.

I had to be a grownup.

I had to be an adult.

I had to say enough is enough.

I can't sit by watching my life

flash before my eyes, go before my eyes,

without trying everything that I wanted to try.

So freshman year of college, my roommate

comes into my room and she's like,

"Marina, I'm trying out for the Adrian College talent show.

"Come with me."

So I said okay.

Danny, my roommate Danny, had a beautiful voice

like an angel and I wanted to support her.

After she was done, I was in the corner clapping.

I'm like, "Yeah, go girl.

"You got this, you got this, woo woo!"

The judges looked at her and they looked at me,

and they're like, "Who's your friend over there?"

She says, "Oh, that's my roommate,

"Marina, and she writes poetry."

Oh my god, I can't believe she just said that.

The judges stand up and they're like,

"Well, have you ever tried to try out for a talent show?"

I'm like, "No."

I don't like speaking, I don't like

being the center of attention.

But I said you know what?

I'm gonna do it.

So I got out my laptop and I read a couple of poems.

Two weeks later, I got the phone call saying,

"Congratulations, you just made

"it into the Adrian College talent show."

I'm like what have I gotten myself into?

Not good.

That day, I got on stage, ready to read my poems,

and I was really nervous because I knew all eyes were on me.

I was shaking like I used to do

and I thought my god, that's all people

are gonna see is my shaky hands.

What am I doing?

So I started to make jokes because I was nervous

and that's how I was calm, was if I made jokes.

Throughout my poetry reading, I made more and more jokes.

So at the end of the talent show,

the judges get up and they say,

"Third prize goes to Marina Morris

"for stand up comedy and poetry."

I'm like really?

I was excited.

During the show, the president of Adrian College,

Jeffery Docking was in the crowd, and he saw me.

The next year, he invited me to come

speak at the president's dinner.

I thought to myself why?

I don't like public speaking.

But then I knew.

I'm like okay, this is a start of something new.

I have to challenge myself.

I can't live in a corner.

I can't live being scared of who I am.

I have cerebral palsy, but that's nothing.

So I said yes, I'll do it.

I spoke about hope and I got a standing ovation from them.

Then I got asked to speak at the president's luncheon

and a couple other events on campus

to sports teams, to classes, to everybody.

When I graduated Adrian College,

my mom sent me an email saying,

"You should try out for TEDxMuskegon."

I thought to myself okay, maybe this is a time

where I really have to get out of my skin

and let people see me for who I am.

Marina Morris, 5'1" blonde girl who makes jokes.

Not Morina Morris, 5'1" with cerebral palsy

'cause that's not who I am.

(soft piano music)

(light guitar music)

- The Cerebral Palsy Foundation

knows that I have CP, so they asked me

if there are ways particularly that I like

that people start conversations with me.

There are a couple.

One is, "Hey, I've seen some of the games that you do.

"You do a great job."

Another is, "Wow, you're hot in person."

(light guitar music)

It's simple.

Just say, "Hi."

(light guitar music)

(soft piano music)

- Stories are so powerful.

People can relate to you.

You want that.

The day that I stood up on that stage freshman year

of college during the talent show

was the day that changed my entire life.

Sometimes you just gotta say yes

to opportunities that come your way.

Because in the back of my mind,

you may perceive people making fun of you.

You may think that people are looking at you differently.

But in reality, that's not the case.

It's not the case because you're not letting them.

You're letting them see Marina,

the advocate, the wife, the data analyst.

You're letting them see her.

You're not letting them see cerebral palsy.

Once you get to know me, you completely

forget that I have it in the first place.

That's so important.

Disability is not who you are, it's just a part of you.

- Now you're married, congratulations.

- Thank you so much.

My husband's wonderful.

- Well, tell us about your husband.

How you met and how you feel now,

how long you've been married.

- I met my husband in 2012 online.

I posted a picture of me in pigtails

and I captioned it saying, "I look like I'm 12."

He saw it and he commented back, he said,

"I have a baby face too."

Naturally in this day and age, I stalked him.

I looked at his pictures and I said, "Okay, he's kinda cute.

"Maybe I should start talking to him."

We started talking and then we Skyped because I wanted

to make sure that he was who he said he was.

Then we met on my 21st birthday at the bar.

I told him to come and meet me.

As soon as he walked through the door, I was done.

Our first date was at the zoo.

He grabbed my hand out of nowhere

and it just stopped shaking.

I'm like okay, this is real.

This is for real.

God.

It's really difficult to describe

how much I love my husband.

He is my hero.

He's my best friend.

He's my soulmate.

He's been there for me through

everything that life has to give.

Not once, not once did he ever see me

as a girl with cerebral palsy.

He just saw Marina.

I just fell in love with him immediately.

- [Elizabeth] So you are the complete whole package.

You are a rockstar. - Thank you.

Thank you.

(soft piano music)

(loud whooshing)

(glass breaking)

- You may not realize it, but these words

often used to describe someone

with a mental health condition can be very harmful.

In a country where one in five people are affected by

a mental health condition, it's time for all of us

to step up and change the conversation.

Just because someone's struggle

isn't obvious on the outside doesn't mean

they aren't hurting on the inside.

We need to see the person, not the condition.

Join with me.

Pledge to be stigma free.

- [Michael] Welcome to MI Healthy Mind.

- The show that dares to talk about mental health matters

that touch nearly every family.

Each week you'll meet guests who share their stories,

hear from local experts, and learn

about resources that may help.

- So I was in a committee meeting

at the House of Representatives

and I realized that my daughter had autism.

- We need to take the stigma away from mental health issues.

- No topics about mental health

and wellness are off limits on our show.

- Let's talk about it on MI Healthy Mind.

(soft piano music)

- So the question is how do you get to what lies beneath?

Well, first you have to look beyond

the surface, to the whole person.

It is important to learn about

the condition and any actual limitations

in order to figure out ways to work around them if possible.

We can all afford to be kind,

to make some allowances and accommodations.

We all need to set an example

to create an inclusive environment,

a positive can do culture.

We need to educate, and to advocate,

and to talk about what these

conditions are, and what's possible.

To talk to people with physical and mental

limitations with understanding,

with compassion, and without fear.

It's up to all of us to break the ice.

Most of all, do not permit or tolerate

any display of disrespect, period.

- Tell me what message do you have for people who

are watching you today and might have a disability.

- I want them to look in the mirror

and I want them to see themselves without that disability.

Everybody watching this show right now,

if you have a disability, any type of disability,

remember that it's not who you are.

It's just a part of who you are.

The moment you say to yourself,

"I'm more than that," I can't tell

you how much you're life is gonna change.

It's gonna change drastically and in a good way.

In a very good way.

(soft piano music)

- We hope you've enjoyed our show today.

I'd like to say what a privilege

it's been for all of us here at MI Healthy Mind

to meet this amazing young woman, Marina Morris,

with her upbeat personality and her inspiring story.

If you'd like to talk or read more

about Seeing Beyond Disability,

or any mental health issue, please reach out

to us on our website, mihealthymind.com,

through Twitter, @mihealthymind, or on Facebook.

Thank you for watching.

We'll see you next week for another

edition of MI Healthy Mind.

Let's talk about it.

Now we'll leave you with MI Healthy Minute.

MI Healthy Minute, covering breaking mental health news,

legislation, discoveries, and resources.

(soft music)

- The Chronic Illness Awareness Coalition

is a 30 year old nonprofit organization made up

of men and women from around the healthcare industry.

We're working together to improve

the quality of life for those affected

with both physical and mental health issues.

We do this through education and advocacy.

We educate the local community through seminars,

which we hold in talking about physical

and mental health issues that range from mild to severe.

We talk to healthcare professionals primarily through our

membership meetings that are six times a year.

We have a speaker come in and they'll talk

about things such as best practices,

or innovations in technology and healthcare.

This allows us to bring that information

back to our organizations and clinics

to have better patient interaction, better patient outcomes.

We do advocacy by talking to local legislators,

letting them know if we feel a law or a ruling is going

to negatively impact a person with a chronic illness.

We want people to know that over 45% of the population

is affected with some sort of a chronic illness.

The more severe that chronic illness,

the more difficult it is to find prescription medication,

a specialist, or someone that takes your health insurance.

So join us and help advocating for people

with chronic illnesses and disabilities.

(soft upbeat music)

For more infomation >> What Lies Beneath: SEEING BEYOND DISABILITIES - Duration: 28:30.

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Co jsem dnes jedl #9 | What i ate today #9 | Vegan | Vegabund - Duration: 7:42.

Hi, welcome for todays video.

As you could see, i already had breakfast

I was in new opened restaurant

called Right place.

Restaurant is good, because its vegan friendly.

So i got tofu with avocado and veggies.

They offer great burgers

i had also risotto, some dessert

definitely check my instagram and blog, where you can find more details

Summer holidays are over, so its time to get in the shape.

So i decided to start regular workouts.

But i dont like much that idea :)

So my workout is done

I also had a quick nap, i was really tired..

It was really hard.

Now i am starving, so i go out to have something good :)

I am back home, food was delicious, i also did some shopping.

I bought hummus

marinated tofu

then golden trio Vegi Steak "mock" meats

I was also in DM, bought this shower gel 3 in 1

and then deo spray

I gonna make some food as i go to work for night shift

to have something to eat at work

So i take to work salad, which you already seen

hummus

with bread and paprika

and Bombus raw bar

It should be enough.

I go to work in a moment, so it will be all for today

If you like the video, hit like button, for next videos dont forget to subscribe.

Follow me on facebook and instagram

See you next time.

For more infomation >> Co jsem dnes jedl #9 | What i ate today #9 | Vegan | Vegabund - Duration: 7:42.

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Rex Tillerson Just PISSED OFF Every Elite In Washington By Taking Apart What Obama Made - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> Rex Tillerson Just PISSED OFF Every Elite In Washington By Taking Apart What Obama Made - Duration: 1:47.

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What does cum towel mean? - Duration: 0:37.

For more infomation >> What does cum towel mean? - Duration: 0:37.

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WHAT IS ART ?! - Duration: 2:05.

well

What is art ? this is a very controversial topic because my ego says

but

Wikipedia says in Simple words : art is everything that is not mainstream

So it belongs to you and your interpretation

Attention one example: when I say the music in the radio is not art because every fucking song is

Structured in a few bars in a hook a few bars and a hook

Then I'm totally right

because of my

interpretation

when I say every fucking product is structured in the

Exactly same way and every fucking melody sounds the same

Then it's totally mainstream

But when you argue every singer's voice and text are totally different

And it's not mainstream, then you are totally right

Do you get me so here's the problem or the freedom?

There's no really status quo about art because when art is everything that is not mainstream, then we have to define

Mainstream and

Mainstream is also defined by your interpretation at least some words from my perspective

I enjoy art because art is freedom

Please tell me what is your interpretation of art what says your ego? I would love to discuss with you, so

Thanks for watching

Mazel Tov

you

you

For more infomation >> WHAT IS ART ?! - Duration: 2:05.

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SECONDS AFTER ARRIVING IN TEXAS, JAWS DROPPED WHEN PEOPLE SAW WHAT MELANIA HAD ON HER FEET - Duration: 2:20.

SECONDS AFTER ARRIVING IN TEXAS, JAWS DROPPED WHEN PEOPLE SAW WHAT MELANIA HAD ON HER FEET

For more infomation >> SECONDS AFTER ARRIVING IN TEXAS, JAWS DROPPED WHEN PEOPLE SAW WHAT MELANIA HAD ON HER FEET - Duration: 2:20.

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Decoding the Disses of Taylor Swift's "Look What You Made Me Do" - Duration: 4:41.

Taylor Swift's long-awaited music video for a single, "Look What You Made Me Do" was a

Whirlwind. She is basically renowned for making and singing love or breakup related songs

Having net worth of around 280 million dollars and 21 awards altogether from 2004 to present

she has been weaning away the American music industry with

Amazing songs. She has never been out of the spotlight til today as she's either

Engaged in rumors of dating numerous guys or just breaking up with them or just when our songs releases

But this time Taylor Swift blew everyone's mind after releasing her new single, "Look what you made me do" as this was

Completely different from her old saddest breakup or love songs so it sounds like she's never ever getting back together with the old

ingénue image and look what you made me do with the first piece of fresh solo music

She's released since 2014. This is hardly Swift's first time playing defense in song but the tone of it is intended to get you thinking

"The Bad Blood" she sang about three years ago has seeped a little deeper into her bone marrow

This song has already set many records after being released. It became the most viewed video in 19 hours on its first day that made

it the most viewed lyric video on YouTube in a single day on

Spotify elicitor stream look what you made me do more than 8 million times setting a global record for the most?

First-day streams on the platform. On Friday (25 August 2017) the song was downloaded about

200,000 times while it took Ed Sheeran's "Shape of you" and

Entire week to get that many downloaded. The music video however has garnered 2 million likes and 43 million views in just two days

The "Look what you made me do" music video has a lot of things that Taylor Swift wanted to tell us from a long time

The Brazen singer takes her aims at her enemies enemies with savage references with feuds with Katy Perry and Kim Kardashian

There are also subtle references to the breakdown of her highly publicized

Relationships with Tom Hiddleston and Calvin Harris and as the heads around the world

Exploded you may have missed a few details in the video

And we've got everything we could find from the obvious to the subtle references only on Hits Berry

#1 We've firstly found that Taylor looking like Katy Perry

Crashes the car while holding a Grammy award; it is a Vicious Dig as Perry has 13 nominations

But yet has to win one while Taylor won 10. Then she comes out crawling out of the grave of her own reputation

But what you may have missed is that the old Taylor isn't the only one buried back there

A grave next to her was for famed Songwriter, Nils Sjöberg,

which just happened to be Taylor pseudonym when she penned "This is what you came for" for ex Calvin Harris.

#2 Taylor's carefully painted images as a clean and a shy pop star was destroyed last year when Kim Kardashian released a certain home video on snapchat

And the Snake emoJi became the code for Swift online

But then the new video Taylor has taken ownership of her reputation as a snake and is seen sitting on a golden throne with snakes

Slithering around it. She's also seen drinking tea meaning gossip

It could be a reference to Kanye West and Kim Kardashian betraying her by leaking their taped conversations after a dispute over his song famous

#3

2016 was also the time of Taylor's short relationship with star Tom hiddleston one of the most confusing

Times to the timeline of Laylor's love life. So she also savagely mocks a relationship by dancing with a group of backing dancers all

wearing a black version of the "i heart T.S." vest that Tom was mercilessly ribbed in the press about. Tom was seen making the

Embarrassingly Public declaration of the Love at her Fourth of July Party last Year. #4 Swift is seen

Relaxing in the bathtub full of diamonds during one scene which may be a reference to Kim Kardashian's jewelry Heist

The Bathtub is also seen with only a single dollar inside it

And we strongly believe that the reason behind the single dollar lying among all the simons is a reference to a recent court case

Earlier this month a jury ruled in favor of Taylor a countersuit against Former DJ

David Muller for assault and battery. Taylor was awarded the amount, she sought which was just a single dollar

#5 In case you missed the part where Taylor

Literally curl out of the grave as a zombie or once you told someone on the phone that the old Taylor is dead "The old

Taylor is Dead" and as we get closer to the finale of the music video

We see her standing before a bunch of former Swift's the lovesick high schooler from the "you belong with me" music video the one in

a silver flapper dress was interrupted on the vmas stage by Kanye West

the innocent bespectacled one wearing pajamas

The one dress as a white swan from the shake it off music video and the scene is packed with

References to comments made about Taylor in the past including being fake

Playing the Victim as well as referencing her now infamous line, "I would very much like to be exposed from this narrative."

Then at the end, she claims that all the old Swifts are dead and also hinted that she isn't gonna be the same anymore

Despite having mixed reviews Taylor Swift pull of the new kind of Genre really well. Well we definitely are excited to see what's more to

Come from her. So this was it for today

Make sure you don't forget to "Like, Subscribe and Share our videos for more new content every day

For more infomation >> Decoding the Disses of Taylor Swift's "Look What You Made Me Do" - Duration: 4:41.

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look what you made me do - Duration: 3:41.

For more infomation >> look what you made me do - Duration: 3:41.

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What would YOU code? - Duration: 1:57.

Big Ben.

Tetris edition.

You just have lights on it where I could play Tetris.

I would want to build some kind of open-world game that's really, really, like, complex and has, like, 2000 lines of code.

A game that helps people with the disability: dyslexia.

Because I have a person in my class that has dyslexia, and I believe that I should help

them with a game that is fun but also helps them learn.

I'd build BB-8. It's a robot in Star Wars.

I would code a cooking game.

-A cooking game?!

-Yeah, you can serve customers

A robot that helps the efficiency of operations in hospitals

I would make a suit that would make you able to fly

I would build a game that helps people with disabilities

I would build, since I like architecture, I would build something around architecture

maybe like an architecture app or a robot that would build a house or something like that

I would make a machine that can recycle things,

that knows where something goes and what it can be made into.

For example, if you have an old plastic bottle that you don't want and you put it in the

machine, it would break it down and turn it into a new plastic bottle that can be used.

For more infomation >> What would YOU code? - Duration: 1:57.

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Nashville Statement [ the nashville statement [ what is the nashville statement ] - Duration: 1:41.

A coalition of evangelical leaders released a "Christian manifesto" Tuesday asserting their belief that marriage should be between a man and a woman, and condemning the acceptance of "homosexual immorality or transgenderism."

The Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood outlined the views in what it called "The Nashville Statement," and offered it as guidance to churches on how to address issues of sexuality.

A group of evangelical leaders, scholars and pastors endorsed the statement Friday at a conference in Nashville. It was initially endorsed by more than 150 people.

The "manifesto," which is composed of 14 beliefs, rejects the idea that "otherwise faithful Christians should agree to disagree" on gay, lesbian and transgender issues. The leaders refer to this mentality as "moral indifference."

If you like this video, you may like the video below and subscribe to my channel to watch the latest videos. Thank you for watching this video. Wish you always fun and success!

For more infomation >> Nashville Statement [ the nashville statement [ what is the nashville statement ] - Duration: 1:41.

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2017 Update: What's Next for the Economy, Markets & Washington? - Duration: 12:44.

Welcome, Chris and Karin, and thanks for your time today.

Great to be here, Neel.

Thank you.

We'll start with you, Chris.

Obviously the markets have done very well so far this year.

As you think about the rest of 2017, what are the key issues that you are thinking about

in terms of portfolio positioning?

Well, the first half we all saw, you know, volatility come way down, and volatility through

this whole last part of the cycle has been relatively low to begin with.

We've had some kick starts of interest rates coming up and then ultimately for inflation

to kind of pull itself back a little bit and interest rates fell at the beginning of the

year, rose a little bit and then kind of came back right around the middle part of the year,

and the focus was more on fiscal policy in the United States as it relates to what the

headlines would read.

But really, the market focused mostly on the profit cycle, and that's why stocks, in particular,

in the United States, and globally, for that matter, really followed growth overall, growth

in the economy around the world, which was better than expected, and then ultimately

down into the profit cycle, and multiples started to rise and you hit all-time record

high in various market indices.

Right around the mid-point, and this sets us up for the second half of the year, the

switch is on, right now, and the switch is a little bit more about paying attention to

what central bankers are doing and the policy switch that is potentially on the way, and

that means being a little bit less accommodating.

And if that does occur and the economy slows down, then risk access would be a little bit

under pressure.

We expect the profit cycle in the United States and globally to continue to gather momentum.

It may slow down off of the first quarter hyper growth that we saw in terms of 15 percent

in the United States, but slowing down isn't necessarily a bad thing when you look at the

full trend, and we expect the profit cycle to move forward, interest rates to grind higher,

equities to grind higher and non-U.S. growth in particular to surprise to the upside.

So that's a great backdrop.

So, there's a lot of issues there, Karin, and if I could go to you and get your opinion

on the U.S. economy, because I think that's the most important variable here, right?

Look, I'm optimistic.

I think you can almost discount the first quarter.

We've had six years in a row where the first quarter was a little lackluster, and we've

always seen a little bit of a bounce back in the second quarter, but by and large...

...what we've seen here in the U.S. is something around two percent growth, underpinned by

a very solid base of a consumer who has a job, is feeling fairly confident, has had

that job for a while, by the way, has de-levered since the crisis and now is in fairly good

position in terms of their net wealth and what their disposable spending is.

So, you have that nice, strong consumer, and now what we're looking forward to is that

other part of the economy, which And that would entail businesses feeling more confident,

which they do, and seeing them start to deploy their resources in terms of capital expenditure,

in terms of investments in R&D or plants and equipment.

so I'm fairly optimistic about the, what I would call like the macro underpinnings of

the U.S. economy.

And the nice part about it is, it's not just the U.S.

It's more broadly based, and that, I think, tell us that if there was any kind of pullback

or small shock, the global economy is more resilient.

Let's talk a little bit about interest rates, as well as what our expectation for different

central banks is, because I think we've reached a pivot point, so to speak, in terms of central

banks being a little bit more hawk-ish.

So Karin, maybe I begin with you.

Sure.

For the Fed, I think, so far this year in 2017, we've had two rate hikes.

I do think that we're going to see another one later in the year, possible in December.

That would give us three rate hikes this year in 2017, and then, you know, looking for another

round of three rate hikes next year in 2018, if all goes kind of according to plan.

So that brings the Federal Funds rate, the short-term overnight rate, all the way up

close to two, and that's pretty meaningful when you think about where we came from, which

was near zero a short time ago, just a few years back.

And Chris, just to follow up on that, what's your quick assessment of global inflation

where it is?

Every time we mention the word inflation, for those that have been around for a while,

immediately think of the late seventies, early eighties, and my goodness, inflation, what

if it comes back?

Well, there's good inflation and there's bad inflation.

The central banks are trying to induce good inflation, and we're at a point where we're

below the level of what their targets are, generally speaking, across the world, and

their thought is, it's transitory and we will, we will start to rise up towards good inflation

levels of two percent in most regards.

The thought is this, that's the short-term thinking.

Over the long haul, a tick-up in inflation, or good inflation, is actually a good thing.

Yep, now - I would agree with that.

Now, let's talk about Washington, because if anything can throw off all the forecasts

that we talked about, especially what the Fed does, it's the fiscal policy.

Well, I think the realistic expectation is that everyone is trying to work together to

come into some sort of pro-growth policies for widening the base across the board, But

in terms of tax reform, healthcare reform, ultimately an infrastructure bill, you know,

those are likely late 2017, early 2018.

Ultimately speaking, pro-growth policies are needed across the board to get the economy

back to an accelerated rate that will allow a widening of the base across the board at

all segments of the, of the U.S. economy.

And I will say that the markets are not discounting much or expecting much from Washington, so

anything we can get would be an upside.

Yeah, I mean absolutely.

One thing I would just add is that even now with our current growth forecast, we're not

pricing in expectations of heroic changes in Washington, so we started the conversation

with me saying I'm fairly optimistic.

That's whether or not we get everything we want from Washington, so I think it's a good

starting point.

And Karin mentioned again an important part about, she said we're fairly optimistic, despite

anything that may or may not happen in Washington.

And we've been pretty steadfast in that outlook for the one simple part about the profit cycle.

And it's not just the U.S., it's globally.

So as long as that buffer zone through the profit cycle is there, markets and investors

will continue to look away from what may or may not happen in Washington.

Let's move on to investments now, and Chris, let's begin with you on equities.

Like you said equities have done really well, in fact, somebody had told me at the beginning

of the year that bond yields would be lower and Washington would not make any progress

on pro-growth fiscal reforms and equities would be up 10 to 20 percent - very hard to

drive that, right?

What do you think?

What's your expectations from equities going forward?

You know, if the cost of capital is low and the return is above that, that's a good thing,

and that's what corporate America is experiencing right now is a little bit of a tailwind from

capital investments which they hadn't seen before.

So as long as your profit zone is there and still has the momentum to it, the valuation

in the market that market participants are assigning to the profit cycle is shifting

the equity class upward.

So generally speaking, our overweight in equities continues.

We expect that to continue.

If anything happens to the profit cycle, we'll reassess.

And would you say U.S., international, emerging markets?

Well, because of the dollar was so strong in late 14, all of 15, a little bit of 16,

that really hemorrhaged or pressured a lot of the non-U.S. markets versus their performance

in the U.S. markets.

The U.S. markets outperformed, for the better part of the last five years, and generally

speaking, that's a little long in terms of relative sustainability, so we still believe

the non-U.S. equity marketplace is the area of bigger improvement than the United States,

so we would have a higher allocation there than normal.

Perfect, and Karin, if I could finish the equity section with a comment from you about

each sector, what are some of the sectors that you like?

I think financials are doing pretty well very recently.

They started the year maybe with expectations outrunning what they could deliver, but they

started to pick up.

And I think a lot of this has to do with the fact that people are starting to realize,

sure, banks do better when the yield curve steepens, but banks do better just when the

rates rise, and rates are rising at a nice gradual steady fashion thats very good for

banks.

They are also finally realizing, I think, that the regulatory pressures for some of

this will start to just come off a little bit with this new administration and it's

clear that they're going to take a lighter touch and a lighter approach to interpretation

of existing regulations, so all of that is favorable for the banks.

So I think ultimately the financials are in a good place.

The other sector that I would point to, is healthcare.

It's had its own sort of rocky moment, partially because of Washington and the politics and

the question marks around drug pricing and so forth.

But within of course healthcare, there's pharma, there's drugs, there's hospitals, there's

lots of biotech.

We also think that biotech, generally, it's a play on the tech story.

At one point, it looked like it overran itself, but that was a year, year-and-a-half ago,

and now it looks like there's an opportunity to get back in.

And tech generally is a good, it's got good fundamentals.

But ultimately, tech is a story of growth and it's a story, really, if you think about

it crosses almost every other sector.

Every business in business today has a technology aspect, so tech is huge in the long-term growth

theme, I think.

So, let's talk about the bond market.

This is an important asset class for our clients, right?

But in an environment of rising interest rates, this is a tough asset class where everything

is relative in terms of how you position.

So, it's a good point.

When you see rates rising, that means prices are falling and it's hard to make a case that

holding bonds from a total return perspective is going to be a net win when you know the

price is falling.

But bonds play other roles.

They're a great diversifier.

They're a nice source of income, a steady stream of cash, and they allow you to kind

of reduce the overall risk in your portfolio.

The only thing I would add to that is we talked about cyclically versus secularly, cyclically

grind higher in rates.

A lot of us have been waiting for that for a while.

It happens and then moves back lower, happens and then moves back lower, but cyclically

grind higher in rates.

Secularly, when you look at demographics, we've talked about this already, inflation,

the aging world, et cetera, it's going to be really hard for interest rates to sharply

accelerate to a level across the whole curve that we've seen in prior cycles.

So low long-term rates for a long period of time, albeit slightly higher than right now,

creates a pretty good backdrop overall for an asset class that is a diversifier versus

your risk assets like equities.

So, Chris, when clients hear about everything that's happening in the market, there's so

many different undercurrents.

How do you put that in the context of, one's financial goals and priorities?

I would first characterize the whole macro backdrop as low and slow, and that could be

applied to a lot of parts of the broader global economy.

So, in that broader backdrop of staying on goal, it really is about starting with a macro

backdrop, looking at asset allocation, looking at return on capital, be more diversified

as we end this cycle into the next one is of paramount importance.

Utilizing fixed income, not just for higher cash flows like we're used to but as a hedge

on your risky assets.

Equities in general should still support a higher return on a relative and absolute basis

than the fixed income part of the spectrum.

And you're going to have to rebalance more, use more portfolio reconstruction.

Pay attention to taxes more, because as we end this cycle, there, in our opinion, the

returns at the back half of this cycle are slightly lower than what we've been able to

enjoy since the credit crisis.

So be more active, be more diversified, pay attention to taxes, understand the world backdrop,

and remember, at the end of the day, long-term cycles are what matter, versus what the secular

noise is in the short-term.

Thank you again for being here.

Thanks for your insights.

Karin, thank you very much, Chris, thank you very much.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> 2017 Update: What's Next for the Economy, Markets & Washington? - Duration: 12:44.

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What's in My Travel Makeup Bag - Los Angeles - Plus Urban Decay National Dog Day Event - Duration: 5:59.

Hey guys, welcome back.

Today I'm going to be bringing you a What's in My Travel Makeup Bag plus talk to you a

little bit about my whirlwind trip that I just took out to LA.

Urban Decay flew me out to LA for their National Dog Day event which was last Wednesday so

I was out there Tuesday, Wednesday, and came home on Thursday.

Because I wanted to just have a carryon, I didn't want to check a bag, I packed very,

very methodically and very light makeup-wise.

I basically packed this makeup bag which I absolutely love.

This is a, I guess it's my unicorn tarte makeup bag that I have.

Then I packed my small pursed sized tokidoki.

I'm going to run through everything that I have in this bag and show it to you to show

you what I brought.

I only brought one eye shadow palette and that was the Urban Decay Naked Ultimate Basics

Palette.

I brought this palette because I was planning on only using this eyeshadow right here, Magnet,

because it's a really nice color to make my blue-green eyes pop.

I did bring one loose eye shadow with me and that is Darling Girls, the Tragic Death of

Mr. Stay Puft.

I wore this on my lid one day but the rest of the time I just wore Magnet by itself because

I love it.

This was me packing very efficiently for eye shadow.

Usually I'll pack two or three different palettes, not this time.

I brought my RCMA Color Palette which basically I use this as a concealer.

This is the KA palette so it has KA1, KA2, KA3, KA4, and KO2.

I really just use the lightest shade as a concealer, sometimes I use it as foundation.

I brought my First Aid Beauty Moisturizing Primer, this is the Coconut Skin Smoothie

Priming Moisturizer.

I really love this stuff.

I saw this in a Jamie Paige video recently and decided to pick it up.

I'm really glad I did because it's really hydrating for my dry, sensitive skin.

For setting powder I brought my Milani Prep Set Go Powder.

This is not the illuminating powder, this is just a translucent because I feel like

the illuminating powder was adding a little bit of the peach tone so I haven't been using

it recently, I've just been using this translucent powder.

I also brought my travel size of the Urban Decay All Nighter Spray, this stuff is fantastic.

I brought two foundations, one is the Idun Minerals Jorunn Foundation.

The reason that I brought two was because I wanted to have a liquid to wear and I wanted

to have a powder for a light day.

The powder I brought is the Kat Von D Lock-it Foundation in Light 42.

This is slightly too pink toned for me so if I use a very light hand and only keeps

toward the center of my face I can usually get away with wearing it.

I did do a foundation test while I was there where I just put on my primer, my foundation,

and then set it with setting spray, did the rest of my makeup, set it with setting spray

again to see if I could get away without having to use setting powder but my makeup became

a total, complete multi-mess, it was horrible.

I was glad that I was testing that out on Tuesday rather than on another day.

On Wednesday for the event I wore my primer, my foundation, the setting powder, and then

setting spray and had no issues with my makeup staying all day.

I brought two blushes, one is Urban Decay's Rapture and one is Urban Decay's TMI.

These work really well together.

This one's slightly shimmery, this one's matte so they're really good to layer or use for

draping.

Of course, I brought my favorite highlighter, Makeup Geek Celestial, wore this everyday.

I used WunderBrow in jet black for my brows because it's my favorite.

I brought my It Cosmetics Superhero Mascara just in case I needed a mascara and this stuff

ended up running all over my face because I was outside in the heat and it was really

sweaty.

Nothing else did but this did.

I also brought Too Face Shadow Insurance.

I brought my Sigma Gel Liner.

Lipsticks are often where I bring a ton of products.

This time I didn't bring a ton.

I did bring three lip pencils, one is a classic red 69, one is Rush.

The other one is Frenemy which is a neon pink.

On Tuesday I wore Frenemy Lipstick which is the neon pink.

On Wednesday for the event I wore 714 which is a matte red.

Later in the evening on Wednesday I wore I think Lolita lipstick.

Then on Thursday I wore Violate which is like this pinky cream.

I was very proud of myself to limiting myself to four lipsticks and three lip pencils for

a trip.

I did wear them all so I feel completely vindicated in bringing four.

I did bring my Pacifica Lips Like Sugar Lip Scrub which is actually really good, as well

as my Pacifica Persian Cherry Lip Baum.

This basically helped me prep my lips for lipstick so I didn't have any dry patches

which was really nice.

I brought my Urban Decay Brush Case as one of my other little bags and I put all of my

brushes in here.

This just makes it really easy for travel because basically it keeps the brushes safe.

Then whenever you get wherever you're going you can bend the lip down to more easily get

at your brushes.

I love this for travel, I'm so glad I bought this.

I did want to talk a little bit about the event.

The Urban Decay's event for National Dog Day was really awesome.

It was basically from 10-12 and it was at one of the outdoor gardens at the hotel that

I was staying at, the London Hotel West Hollywood.

They basically had everything dog centric.

They had a doggy photographer, they had a doggy masseuse.

They had different little stations set up so that there were dog beds, dog toys, dog

food, doggy pup treats like ice cream ... Sorry, it wasn't ice cream but it was some sort of

popsicles that were safe for dogs to eat, just all kinds of cute stuff set up.

When I was there I hung out with my friend, Emily, from Haus of Hounds.

She brought her dog, Norman.

Norman is adorable.

Other people that I saw there that I knew, I saw Mariah Leonard and I also saw JKissa.

I was too shy to go up to say hi to JKissa.

Even though I've met Mariah Leonard before I didn't say anything to her either, just

... I don't know, I felt like a dork so it was just like I'm not going to go say hi but

I had a really great time at the event.

I will have a ... Actually, by the time this video goes live I should have a blog post

up with pictures and everything so you can check it out.

Anyway yeah, this is what I brought on my trip.

Let me know what you think and how it compares to how you pack for a trip.

Thanks so much for watching.

For more infomation >> What's in My Travel Makeup Bag - Los Angeles - Plus Urban Decay National Dog Day Event - Duration: 5:59.

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JUST WHAT IS IN THAT POPPYS MESSAGE /_\ - Duration: 8:58.

will we soon know the truth of that poppy's message.

For more infomation >> JUST WHAT IS IN THAT POPPYS MESSAGE /_\ - Duration: 8:58.

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Taylor Swift -Look What You Made Me Do (русские субтитры)Russian subtitles) - Duration: 3:36.

For more infomation >> Taylor Swift -Look What You Made Me Do (русские субтитры)Russian subtitles) - Duration: 3:36.

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What you REALLY need for uni/college | ThatQuirkyGirl - Duration: 7:30.

hello welcome back to my channel so it's nearly September like just around the

corner which means a lot of people will be going back to or going for first time

to uni or college or school or any other education setting and there are millions

of videos out there about what you need to bring to uni what you need to pack

for your back to school bag all those sorts of things what you need to buy and

hauls and everything so I'm not trying to copy them at all I'm going to show

you what you actually need because a lot of those videos and lists and blog

articles and everything have a load of crap on that you don't actually need so from

my experience this is what you actually need

so I've split this into things that people say you need but you actually

don't and then the things that you actually do need so things you don't

need first you don't need to go to WH Smith and buy out their whole

selection of coloring pens and everything you don't need fancy biros you

don't need a matching set of really beautiful pens that say that they'll

help your handwriting or anything like that you get so many pens for free

especially at uni but in most education places you just got pens coming out of

your ears I have not bought a pen in my entire uni career

the amount free pens that you get so you really don't need to buy any however I

am a massive advocate for color coding and things like that so if you do want

highlighters and things that are going to be like in a matching set then there

you can spend a bit of money you don't need a whole new wardrobe of clothes

I've seen quite a few back to school style haul things and what you should

wear to first day of school things like that you don't need it people do not

care what you look like in school though it makes it seem like that is the most

important thing it doesn't matter it doesn't affect your ability to learn it

doesn't affect your ability to socialize they're just clothes on that note this

is specific for uni if you are moving out of home and moving into halls don't

bring all of your clothes because you'll be going home in some of the holidays

that you can get more clothes then that the more seasonally appropriate ones so

just bring the clothes that you need for the current season so warm clothes or

summer clothes you don't need textbooks a lot of

courses will have a massive long reading list that they like you must read this

before you cover here a lot of these books can be found either in your campus

library or in a local library you don't need to spend a load of money on buying

new ones you can also buy second-hand ones off

students that have just been the year above you they're still the latest

edition they're still work fine they might even have notes in there that

might help you out with your own revision think Harry Potter but one

where he got that potions book that had all the secret notes in, that might

happen to you so get books from the library but if you really do need to buy

them buy them secondhand you don't need to bring a condoms, condoms are really

expensive and although your health is really important you

really don't need to splurge on them you get so many free condoms and chlamydia

tests and everything for free when you come to uni so just get a load free ones

you don't need to buy them now onto things that you do need this is like the

essentials this is not specific to people that are moving out home and

moving to halls I have made a separate video about what to pack for halls

although I made that video in 2013 so it's like a major throwback to when I

first went to uni so if you are moving into halls or moving out home for the

first time have a look at that video which I'll link up here can't remember

which side it's on for a full list of everything I brought with me to uni for

people who might live at home and be traveling into uni or things like that

this is things that you need a Freshers pass or whatever the equivalent is at

your uni these are usually the officially run ones by the Students

Union there will be so many clubs and stuff in town that will have the

official freshers pass on their Facebook pages and stuff they're not the official

ones they will rip you off and they will not look after you I could not recommend

enough buying the official Freshers pass or whatever the equivalent is you will

need so many like-minded people who are at the same uni as you so you have so much

in common already and everyone's in the same boat they're all a bit home sick

and a bit nervous so that is where you meet like-minded people it's also really

good value for money usually Students Union bars are well cheap and they're

generally a lot safer so you can make sure that you get home okay you do need

fancy dress so many nights out or daytime events or anything throughout

the whole year not just in freshers week fancy dress themed now you won't know

what these themes are yet but if you do have some fancy dress lying around at

home from other fancy dress parties then bring them with you it's so much cheaper

to do it this way because fancy dress costumes are actually quite expensive so

if you've got stuff already bring up with you and

that saves you a load of money you do need vitamins because freshers flu is real

even if you're not moving into halls you'll be interacting with a load of new

people from all over the place and loads of new germs so get yourself some

vitamins get yourselves registered with the GP in your new city or make sure you

register if it's your local city and GPs also offer free meningitis jab to 17 and

18 year olds so if you do fall in that age bracket

get yourself a meningitis jab again loads of people might be carrying bugs

you want to protect yourself from it because that will really ruin your fun

you do need icebreakers because you're meeting a lot of new people

you'll all be a bit awkward not really sure what to talk about you've got the

bog standard what's your name where are you from what's your course but you will

forget this information immediately and your newfound friends will not know who

you are so bring games with you maybe learn a

card trick one game I can really recommend is cards against humanity if

you've never played this before it is not for the faint-hearted and it's

definitely a way to get to know each other very quickly can be a drinking or

not drinking game but I would also recommend not playing it with your

parents I bought this game for my brother when he went to university and

he was like I'll fantastic we can play it with mum and dad at Christmas

and I was like no we can't if you played that game before you all know I mean and

finally something you do need is a diary or organisation system of some kind

this will vary completely person to person whether you want a digital diary

like your i calendar you want to have a paper diary with all dates set out you

want to bullet journal perhaps which is my personal favourite get yourself

some kind of organization system so you can put in the dates for your deadlines

the dates for any exams the dates for any events you want to go to it's just

handy to have everything so if you are going to uni or college in

September or anytime soon congratulations for getting in you've

done really really well to get this far and you're going to do amazingly and

have a great time you've got this I'm wearing this t-shirt today but you

totally can't see it because it's out of shot but babe you got this if you have

any questions about going to uni or about Northumbria which is the

university I went to about psychology which is the course I studied or about

anything at all that I've mentioned in this video please comment below or

message me tweet me Instagram message me carrier Pidgeon any other form of

communication you can think of and I'll answer your questions because I want to

help you have a good time please like this video if you liked it share it with

your friends if they're going to uni and want to know some useful tips as well

subscribe so that you don't miss any of my future videos and I will see you in

my next one bye

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