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The foreign song we never talk with a contemporary dance for the late 2017 my design - Duration: 2:27.
For more infomation >> The foreign song we never talk with a contemporary dance for the late 2017 my design - Duration: 2:27. -------------------------------------------
Harvey donations: Don't get scammed - Duration: 1:08.
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Beat Romantic / Love Instrumental / Emotional Rap Beat - Don't Cry - Love Type Instrumental / FREE - Duration: 3:09.
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Ambarayah Band - Don't Worry - Duration: 3:37.
For more infomation >> Ambarayah Band - Don't Worry - Duration: 3:37. -------------------------------------------
Baahubali 2 The Don Heads Giraffe animal Finger Family Learn Colors for Kids baby - Duration: 1:26.
Baahubali 2 The Don Heads Giraffe animal Finger Family Learn Colors for Kids baby
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Don't Be Afraid To Fail - Study Motivation - Duration: 6:03.
if it whatever it is doesn't work out get up I lost two elections I was the
youngest former governor in American history after the Reagan landslide I had
one guy appointed to the cabinet walk across Main Street in Little Rock to
avoid being seen shaking hands with me for fear that the guy that beat me would
fire him that was a humbling experience and I think you got to realize there's
no personal ambition you have which can be extinguished by anybody else only you
by giving up your dreams can extinguish them and if it doesn't work out exactly
like you intended it'll still take you someplace interesting and you'll make a
difference so my advice is what George said don't be afraid to fail but you
probably will whether you're afraid to or not and it's scary you just got to
get out the world belongs to tomorrow not yesterday don't give anybody else
permission to take your life away just keep living and keep giving and never
make the perfect enemy the good never think that what I'm doing is too
little to make a difference that's not true that's not true do something every
day someday for all of us it'll be our last day and what will matter is all
the steps we took along the way and what they amounted to not the home run we hit
on day X what has been the best advice you received from your teacher or
protector oh I've gotten a lot of great advice from teachers mentors professors
throughout the years so first of all you've got to be open to taking some
risks and not being afraid to fail failure is the key to success so when
you get to college you've got to raise your hand you have to be engaged
don't be the kid thinking oh I shouldn't be here and maybe
I'm not smart enough and maybe you know no you are more than capable of going to
college being successful and going on and doing whatever you want in life
I sit here because I am you all there is no difference between me and you
working-class kid growing up on the south side of Chicago
growing up with doubts and fears just like all of you all do I know exactly
how you all are feeling and kids out there who are thinking maybe I'm not
ready maybe I'm not good enough maybe I can't afford it but what teachers and
mentors have told me is that yes you can and you must so get in there and be bold
with your intelligence raise your hand get support when you need it
and know that we all got here because somebody helped us because the resources
have been so limited for so long there were a lot of people who would say God
if I only had access to a camera I would make a movie there's a lot to talk about
I remember when I was in college I spent most of my time in my room
writing screenplays really bad screenplays but I was in my room doing
that when I probably should have been studying or something there were a lot of people
I remember at parties who would talk about writing and that they want to be a writer
but I would always notice they were out every time I would happen to go out they
would always be out and they I just know that there are people talk about what
they would do if but they're not actually doing the thing and so it's a
lot easier to actually write a screenplay than you think it is might
not be good but most people talk about writing screenplays but don't actually
write them the people who write them you're already like in you know the top
10 percent see every time you make a decision what we're talking about here
is clarifying your values every single time you make a decision you are basing
it on unspoken values you have a grid in your mind you've never even thought
about this and most likely but you have a set of values in your mind and every
time you make a decision I'm going to do this and not do that I'm going to buy
this and not buy that I'm going to spend my time and effort and energy on this
and not on you are showing your hidden values the problem is most people never
figured out what they are where they came from and whether they're valid or
not so really the secret of success is
clarifying your values this is a skill you need to learn what is valuable to me
and what is not valuable every time you make a decision you reveal your values
my question is do you know where your values came from are they how are they working
out? Is your life working out with those values do you know where you pick
them up are they working for you your values in life determine your stress
determine your success and determine your salvation now you may not realize
this but your values could be causing stress in your life you know it's funny
sometimes I talk to my wife about this but like hard work is like super
important in life and like now like I grew up like in Berkeley I didn't have any
money I played for the football for the Yellowjackets I was just like a kid in
the neighborhood and now like I have a lot of money and so like with my kids
I'm like okay now that I'm rich how do I teach you the value of hard work because
that's really the only important lesson that I've got but like for all of you I
think most of you out of public university probably know a little of the
value of hard work keep that lesson that's the important
that that work is what's important it's that effort where you learn the secrets
that are super valuable and can change people's lives and change the world
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What Happens if You Don't Step On The Green Tiles in Undertale? - Duration: 2:06.
I'm gonna just walk around.
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13 Things Mentally Strong College Students Don't Do - Duration: 10:05.
13 Things Mentally Strong College Students Don't Do
Developing resilience to stress and improving your psychological health isn't always about
adding more good habits to your routine.
Instead, reaching your greatest potential often means getting rid of the bad habits
that are holding you back.
In this video, I'm going to show you 13 things mentally strong college students don't do.
Before we start, make sure to like this video and subscribe our channel so you won't miss
any interesting update in the future guys.
Whether you're hoping to gain more direction for your future, or you're striving to improve
your academic performance, building mental strength will help you reach your goals.
To become mentally strong, you must give up the bad habits that prevent you from becoming
your best self.
So, here are the 13 things mentally strong college students don't do:
1.
Waste Time Feeling Sorry for Themselves
Many of life's problems and sorrows are inevitable, but feeling sorry for yourself is a choice.
Whether you're drowning in student loan debt, or you're struggling to pass Advanced Calculus,
indulging in self-pity won't fix your problems.
If you're tempted to host a pity party when the going gets rough, train your brain to
exchange self-pity with gratitude.
Mentally strong people don't waste their time and energy thinking about the problem, instead
they focus on creating a solution.
2.
Give Away Their Power
It can be tempting to blame other people for when you face problems and experience uncomfortable
emotions.
Thinking things like, "My professor makes me feel bad about myself," however, gives
others power over you.
Take back your power by accepting full responsibility for how you think, feel, and behave.
Empowering yourself is an essential component to building mental strength and creating the
kind of life you want to live.
3.
Shy Away From Change
Although you likely feel safest when you stay within your comfort zone, a safe life isn't
necessary fulfilling.
Avoiding new challenges serves as the biggest obstacle to living a full and rich life.
Acknowledge when you're avoiding change simply because you want to escape the discomfort
associated with doing something new.
Commit to facing uncomfortable emotions head-on.
The more you practice stepping outside your comfort zone, the more confident you'll become
in your ability to tolerate the distress that may be necessary to reach your full potential.
4.
Waste Energy on Things They Can't Control
It's tempting sometimes to worry about all the wrong things.
Rather than focus on preparing for the storm, you may be tempted to waste energy wishing
the storm wouldn't come.
If you invested that same energy into the things you do have control over, you'd be
much better prepared for whatever life throws our way.
Acknowledge the things you can't control, but don't waste too much time and energy on
them.
Rather than waste your resources worrying about things like your roommate's GPA or how
the job market is going to look when you graduate, devote your energy to problems you can change.
5.
Worry About Pleasing Everyone
Choosing a major based on what your parents want you to do, or accepting an internship
that a professor wants you to take, can interfere with your ability to create your own path
in life.
Doing things that won't be met with favor takes courage, but living a truly authentic
life requires you to live according to your values, even when your choices aren't popular.
Cherish what it means to be an adult, you get to make your own choices, regardless of
what other people think.
It's not your job to make anyone else happy.
Be bold and brave, even when others around you aren't happy about your choices.
6.
Fear Taking Calculated Risks
You likely make dozens if not hundreds of choices every day with very little consideration
of the risks you're taking.
And in college, calculating those risks fall on your shoulders for the first time.
It's up to you decide everything from what you're going to do on Friday night to what
career path you're going to take.
Avoid basing your decisions solely on emotion, rather than the true level of risk.
Emotions can be irrational and unreliable so your level of fear isn't an accurate way
to calculate risk.
You don't get to be extraordinary without taking risks, but it's important to take calculated
risks, not reckless ones.
7.
Dwell on the Past
While reflecting on the past can help you learn valuable lessons, ruminating on your
history can be harmful.
Whether you were bullied in junior high, or still can't believe you didn't pass that class
last semester, dwelling on it will only hold you back.
Although moving forward can be hard, especially if you've endured your share of misfortune,
it's a necessary step to becoming your best self.
Make peace with your past so you can enjoy the present and make your future as good as
it can be.
8.
Make the Same Mistakes Over and Over
It'd be nice to learn enough from each mistake that you'd be guaranteed to never repeat that
same mistake twice.
But, how many times have you said, "I'll never do that again," only to find yourself right
back at it a few days later?
Mentally strong people don't hide their mistakes or make excuses for them.
Instead they turn their mistakes into opportunities for self-growth.
Be humble and learn from your mistakes, and you'll find new strategies to become better.
9.
Resent Other People's Success
No matter where you go to college, you're bound to be surrounded by people who are prettier,
smarter, wealthier, and more successful.
Focusing on all the things other people have however, will interfere with your ability
to reach your goals.
When you're secure in your own definition of success, you'll stop resenting other people
for obtaining their goals and you'll be committed to reaching your dreams.
Remember that your journey in life is different and unique.
Compete to become better than who you were yesterday, rather than compare yourself with
those around you.
10.
Give Up After Failure
From a young age, you may have been taught that failure is bad.
But, it's nearly impossible to succeed if you never fail.
Mentally strong people view failure as proof that they're pushing themselves to the limits
in their efforts to reach their full potential.
While it's normal to feel embarrassed, discouraged, and downright defeated when your first attempts
don't work, don't give up.
Turn failure into an opportunity to become better.
11.
Fear Alone Time
In today's fast paced world, obtaining a little quiet time takes a concerted effort.
But avoiding silence and solitude because it feels uncomfortable isn't healthy.
Taking time for yourself is an essential component to building mental strength.
Create opportunities to be alone with your thoughts so you can reflect on your progress
and consider your goals for the future.
12.
Feel the World Owes Them Anything
It's easy to get caught up in feeling a sense of entitlement.
But waiting for the world— or the people in it—to give you what you think you're
owed isn't a helpful life strategy.
Just because you work hard, doesn't mean you deserve success.
Or toughing it out through bad times doesn't mean you deserve good things to happen.
Focus on what you have to give, rather than what you think you deserve.
You have gifts to share with the world, regardless of whether you've gotten a "fair deal" in
life.
13.
Expect Immediate Results
The "no lines, no waiting" lifestyle makes your brain start to believe that everything
should happen instantaneously.
But not everything happens at lightning speed.
Self-growth develops at more of a snail's pace.
Whether you're trying to lose weight or you want to improve your self-confidence, slow
and steady wins the race and expecting immediate results will only lead to disappointment.
Even when it feels like you're moving too slow, keep going.
As long as you're headed in the right direction, you're making progress.
Now is the time to build your mental muscle.
Gaining mental strength is a lot like building physical strength.
While a successful bodybuilder needs to maintain his physique with good habits, like going
to the gym, it's equally important for that bodybuilder to get rid of unhealthy habits,
like eating junk food.
An exercise regimen won't be effective in building lean muscle unless unhealthy eating
habits are also eliminated.
Similarly, building mental muscle requires hard work, dedication and exercise.
In addition to adopting healthy habits, it's also essential to avoid detrimental habits,
like thinking negatively, engaging in unproductive behavior, and indulging in self-destructive
emotions.
The good news is, everyone has the ability to build mental strength.
But to do so, you need to develop self-awareness about the self-destructive thoughts, behaviors,
and feelings that prevent you from reaching your full potential.
Once you recognize areas that need work, commit to mental strength exercises that will help
you create healthier habits and build mental muscle.
Well, that's the 13 things mentally strong college students don't do.
Really cool information isn't it?
Please do share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!
Don't forget to give us account subs and watch other amazing videos on our channel.
Thanks for watching!
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Un don refusé - Duration: 3:24.
For more infomation >> Un don refusé - Duration: 3:24. -------------------------------------------
Peatle - YAH (I Don't Know) Feat. JAYRoll [Official Video] - Duration: 4:25.
For more infomation >> Peatle - YAH (I Don't Know) Feat. JAYRoll [Official Video] - Duration: 4:25. -------------------------------------------
wrong colors with animal motu patluThe Don Heads Giraffe Finger Family Learn Colors for Kids pat 3 - Duration: 1:26.
wrong colors with animal motu patluThe Don Heads Giraffe Finger Family Learn Color
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Don't know Where To Start - Duration: 2:57.
For more infomation >> Don't know Where To Start - Duration: 2:57. -------------------------------------------
VTS 08 1 Aunt Clara and Uncle Don visit Ohio. 9-5-1998 - Duration: 58:18.
For more infomation >> VTS 08 1 Aunt Clara and Uncle Don visit Ohio. 9-5-1998 - Duration: 58:18. -------------------------------------------
𝐂𝐨𝐩𝐲 & 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐭𝐞 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐭𝐭𝐲 𝐋𝐞𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 (Don't judge the video please...) - Duration: 0:15.
My name's burryface and I care what you think
My name's blurryface and I...
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Don't fall victim to Harvey scams - Duration: 0:33.
For more infomation >> Don't fall victim to Harvey scams - Duration: 0:33. -------------------------------------------
I don't know what to do with my life - Duration: 0:19.
For more infomation >> I don't know what to do with my life - Duration: 0:19. -------------------------------------------
BMW tests new X2 at Nurburgring so you don't have to - Duration: 3:06.
BMW tests new X2 at Nurburgring so you don't have to
Look whats testing at the Nurburgring this week: the upcoming 2017 BMW X2, a lower-roofed, more sporty sibling to the X1. The X2 was officially revealed as a concept car at the Paris motor show back in October 2016.
Now the latest batch of prototypes are beginning to lose some of the heavy camouflage that had disguised earlier mules, and sport finished headlight units. .
Due to reach markets in late 2017, the X2 takes a leaf from the same recipe book as BMW's X6 and X4, coupe-style spin-offs of the X5 and X3 respectively.
And these latest scoop pictures suggest it really well remain faithful to the even-numbered, low-roofed concept car (below).
These spyshots suggest the X2s roofline will be remarkably similar to the show cars; its a clever trompe loeuil, designed to look low and sporty while actually retaining decent headroom. Think more level-headed Range Rover Evoque than fastback X6.
Just looks like a slightly squatter BMW X1 to me…. Which is exactly what it is. The X2's based on the same front-wheel-drive, transverse-engined platform as the X1 (along with the 2-series Active Tourer and various members of the Mini family).
Pop some regular door handles and mirrors on, and whip off those showbiz 21-inch alloys, and wed say the spirit of the concept car is intact, judging by these new photos from the Nordschleife.
It will also share much of the same engine range with a likely emphasis on the more powerful units, such as the X1's range-topping 228bhp, 332lb ft 25d turbodiesel. Both front- and four-wheel-drive versions will be available.
The chop-top roof helps the X2 look wider than an X1, and its distinct angled arches will be filled by big, chunky wheels. Scroll down the page to read more about the 2016 Concept X2.
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Prosthetic Eyes - when false eyes don't look like eyes... - Duration: 6:37.
Henshaw, daily living, supporting people with sight loss and a range of other
disabilities to go beyond expectations.
Welcomes to Henshaws tips, tricks and tech. Today we're with Simon Merrells, our
rehab officer and we're going to talk about a subject that I really struggle
trying to find online so we're breaking down barriers because that's
what we do yeah so Simon you've got something
obvious on your left eye, can you tell me a little bit about it? "Right, so my left eye
is a false eye and some people call them false eyes and some people call them
prosthetic eyes" Can I call it a crazy eye? "You can call it what you want. The main
part of this eye I've got in is chequerboard because I wanted an eye
that didn't look like an eye. So I'll just reel it back a little bit"
So what kind of made you, what made you get a false eye?
"What made me get it, well it wasn't peer pressure, it wasn't anything it was I actually
needed to have my eye taken out, so some people get tattoos, some people get things, this
is nothing to do with that this is it was a complete necessity, so we do have
an attractive selection of blue eyes". Yeah so you've got the conventional eye.
"Yeah, the problem is when I was young I had loads of eye
conditions, loads of eye problems, I had a cataract in my left eye which I had removed when
I was 20, 21ish - it failed so from that day
onwards my left eye never saw anything but eventually I was talking to
Mr. James, my surgeon, and he said to me it's not your eye that's sore, it's your eye lids and your eye
socket. In the back of my mind I knew what was coming,
but it actually took me, I think it probably took me two years to come to terms with it,
with putting my name on the line" So literally your consultant suggesting it.
"He suggested it and he arranged for one of his mates
to do it so it was all quite good and personalised,
the only problem is just a new mind you've
got to think I come into this world in one and I was thinking of leaving it in one
piece, and it's a bit of psychology goes with it and I must say though
I eventually got my head around it and got it taken out".
So previously you said that you've got a couple of kind of conventional eyes, blue
eyes to match your right blue, so why did you go for the chequerboard, what's that about?
"Right, so first of all I've got three children,
okay so they're all teenagers now, that's why I'm bald, so I've got three children and
it's a bit strange when your dad stands in front of the sink and as
somebody said, it's a bit creepy when you just pull your eye out and wash it under the tap"
Right okay. "So first of all you get a clear lens
and a clear cover, then they make you an off-the-shelf eye
So when I went for a fitting for a proper acrylic eye
I actually said can i have something totally different because I wanted
it to be dead obvious that it wasn't an eye, it was a statement."
You wanted to make a statement that I'm kind of over it and so should you be.
"Yeah it was just made a lot easier it was out in the open and just to go back to the original reason
it was so much more comfortable straight away, it was instant relief
that was the point of it and I've just made something a bit quirky out of it".
So we were talking about removing the eye, so how does that work?
"The front of the eye is like a big cap right, and I literally can put my finger
in and wrench it out but that's not really pleasant
I actually have a miniature toilet plunger for removing eyes"
So you literally stick it on the lens. "I just stick it on, wiggle it about
and it pops off ". And you kind of do that daily? "No, I don't mess with it that much,
I can get about four or five days and
you you know when you need to clean it, it starts to bind a little bit ".
I've known you for yonks, but I've never really looked in to your eyes
obviously, but seriously right, that is a piece of
artwork! The more you look at it, it's kind of mesmerizing
it's a really nice piece of work and you were saying it's hand-painted
"Yeah, it's hand painted by a guy in Blackpool at the National Artifical Eye Centre
They painted it up for me and did a cracking job".
Absolutely I think it's amazing and it follows, so Simon was going on a dolls eye where
where the actual prosthetic just stays still but his doesn't,
it moves around, because he's still got part of his eye and the muscles so it still moves around and
it's never been off putting. That is most definitely not
trying to be anything other than a blanket across your eye.
"To be totally honesty with you Mark it means I can get that conversation over and done with
instantly - yeah it's a false eye". Right listen, like I said we like to talk about other things
and definitely prosthetic eyes is something that I didn't think I was going to do a
video about today, so thanks for Simon for letting us know all about that,
and for really getting in to the depths of it. Thank you for tuning in,
watching this video, as always you know, give us a like, show us some love,
pass it on to anyone that might think this is of use, keep watching and you take care - bye.
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Disabilities don't stop top tech and science experts | Science News for Students - Duration: 5:32.
[quiet background music]
When you think of scientists with disabilities,
the odds are this guy comes to mind.
Stephen Hawking overcame his physical disabilities
to become one of the most
renowned physicists of our generation.
But he is just one of many
great scientists and engineers
who faced obstacles, large and small.
Consider Wanda Diaz.
Wanda is a blind astronomer
who can literally hear the stars.
She figured out how to study astronomical data
by converting it into sounds like this:
[shimmering and pinging sounds]
That's a gamma-ray burst by the way.
There's Thomas Edison,
one of the greatest inventors in history.
He also happened to be almost entirely deaf.
There is Temple Grandin, the animal scientist
who helped improve the care of animals
in the livestock industry. She's also autistic.
And then there is geneticist Derek Braun
who's researching the roots of the deafness gene.
It's a cause that's close to his heart —
Derek is deaf and teaches at Gallaudet University,
the world's leading university for the deaf
and hard of hearing.
We talked to him and his students about their research,
as well as about being a scientist with a disability.
The genetics area that I'm pretty excited about
has been a study
or the study of what causes deafness.
There's one gene in particular that's very common.
It's found everywhere in the world.
Now, there's between 2-4 percent of people who have it,
as carriers for that gene.
And the reason I was so interested in studying it was
because people who study human evolution know
that any mutation, if it has negative side effects,
obviously, it will eventually fall out of existence.
But if there's advantages, it will grow.
And this one has seemed to grow.
So we tried to figure out what the advantage was.
And it seems that the advantage to having this gene
is that it makes people resistant to certain diseases.
And resistance is important for us
as humans to survive.
I'm hoping that the research and the findings
teach us a lesson.
And the lesson is that as a society we haven't been
very tolerant of different types of people,
people with disabilities,
or different ways that people be.
You know, different ways of being diverse.
We don't tolerate everyone the same.
And I really think we should change our views
and care more about the diversity that we have.
That we have diversity in genetics.
And cultural diversity, as well.
Because that diversity is what has made us stronger.
If you look at who scientists are today in the U.S.,
most come from a similar group of people.
One same group. And they only represent
maybe 40 percent of the U.S.
The remaining 60%
are not represented in the scientific community.
So we're missing their ideas,
and their intelligence and their hard work.
And we want to see recruitment of everybody
from all over the country
to get more of their skills and expertise.
Derek and his students shared how they overcame
some of the challenges they faced,
and they gave us some advice for students
interested in pursuing science.
I didn't always get interpreters when I needed them.
That's how I got through a lot of grad school.
But I think the bigger obstacle,
and the more important one is people's attitudes.
A lot of people look down on the deaf and
other people with disabilities.
And also people feel like "I couldn't."
"Deaf people can't."
And when you hear "You can't" from so many people,
everyday, after a while it builds up.
So my advice, I guess, for students who
want to become scientists someday:
that voice that you hear telling you "You can't."
Ignore it.
And just get rid of it.
Don't even pay attention to it.
Find a community of friends
who will support you no matter what.
I would like to go to graduate school.
In the future, I'd like to get my Ph.D.
Uh, in graduate school, I'd like to go for epidemiology,
with an emphasis on public health
and scientific communication.
And eventually, I want to bridge the gap between
the deaf and the hearing communities.
I want to merge them together and partner.
And the reason for that is because the deaf community
doesn't always have language access,
and there's information we don't have access to.
So I would like to make sure that in those partnerships,
we could get access to the important work
that's going on the scientific community
and to the information that's being discovered.
Because they often don't accommodate
the different levels of language understanding.
And the deaf community oftentimes
is left without access,
and so I don't want that.
I want to add more visual information,
more visual interpretation, because
maintaining my community is important to me.
And I'm important to the community,
and I think we're all for one, and one for all.
So I want to make sure that I give back
to my community.
A lot of people get pulled down,
and they don't always graduate from deaf schools.
I went to a mainstream school myself,
and so I had hearing teachers
that didn't really focus on me.
they would focus on who "could talk"
or had an easier way of communicating,
those types of students.
I was often kind of cast aside.
And so I felt like I wanted to prove them wrong.
And the community, the deaf community,
has contributed to me a lot.
They told me not to give up,
and to keep on moving and to stay on track.
I think if anybody wants to become a scientist, go for it.
Don't allow the world to tell you no.
Or where you can go or what you can do. Do it.
[quiet background music]
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