hi everyone
and welcome back to my channel I'm here this week with what is
gonna be a three weeks videos which is about moving house that we are doing at
the moment what I'm gonna share with you is the videos that I have record while I
was visiting houses the starting packing things and a little bit of the moving
from one house to another and then the second week is gonna be the moving in
the new house and putting everything on place and the third than last week it's
gonna be explaining you the story of how all of this happen and how long it took
us to found this house and everything and showing you our new home so I hope
you like it if you do please don't forget your likes likes likes and if you
are new on my channel thank you so much for passing by and don't forget to press
the red bottom of subscribe for more videos every week
looking for like two hours per minute something same I didn't go sleep mostly
all the trip so we didn't feel that much about theirs we're just having some
quick lunch and we are going to sleep really really soon I know what are you
eating Apple
number three I found it amazing so beautiful I really picture our family
laying there really soon this is everything goes well guys in a
week music a living
that's scary buttocks places our family need a change in our life and bitch is
gonna be the change
yes I what are you watching esta bien de la telling me amor
because we were packing I decide to go through all the baby boy young girl
stuff that I have because I didn't know if I was having a girl a boy people keep
giving me boy and girl things and all the things that I bought for neither
doing this many months and I'm just so sad I'm just seeing me lose little
clothes and I can't believe how fast thumbs going like what is my baby I
think I really mean it baby number two I mean we are enjoying it so much
especially these eight to the 17 months is amazing every single day is something
more amazing I really think this family needs baby number two to come soon so to
go through the ingredients that I need I have to go through this box but if you
guys if I see the things inside the box I kind of feel better and yeah son this
would be over here we have ingredients here we have all-purpose flour baking
powder and salt over here we have brown sugar vegan butter and cinnamon ground
and over here we have almond milk and maple syrup
how you see it Lolo is it nice
is it nice do you like it the gusta me alone Perico
organic Omaha laminotomy Vida can Mufasa similarly and just if you do have
anymore
you
For more infomation >> LIFESTYLE WEDNESDAY| Moving house Part1 - Duration: 13:41.-------------------------------------------
Las Vegas Inspirational Story - And How A Magician's Life Was Changed - Duration: 6:32.
Today I'm gonna tell you the story that both encourages me and kicks my behind
at the same time. And it's the story that when I tell it, I have trouble not
tearing up, so hopefully today I could get through it
without getting all emotional.
"Me and the Magic Man went for a long drive."
Hey it's a great day to be alive, my name is Derek Selinger, welcome to
Magic Inspired, it's the channel that's really built on this one idea. That there's
magic all around us and we just need to notice it. And today is the very first
episode of "Stories from the Road".
And today's 'Story from the Road' comes from Las Vegas, Nevada.
I was performing in Las Vegas many years ago now, and was in kind of a variety
show. Performing in Las Vegas is a bit of a strange experience, but I went into the
show and I gave it my all. Now my act, at the end of it, I want my audience to
really have this sensation of joy. I mean that's really what I'm trying to create.
At the end of my act is this feeling of celebration and joy, and I'm
pretty confident that most of my audiences feel that way. But this day,
performing in Las Vegas, they weren't having it. They weren't
digging me. I don't know why, I just felt a lot like nobody gets me. You know, I got
to the end of the act, and it was a polite applause and I went off, but it
wasn't kind of what I wanted to create, and what I was used to. Bottom line, is I
felt kind of rotten and I went to my dressing room and I changed pretty quickly
and got dressed and exited the theatre. And I got into the elevator and I began
to go up to my room. The elevator stopped at a floor and a very tall gentleman got
in with his son who was equally as tall, a young man I'd say 17, 16 somewhere in
there. As we started going up, this gentleman kind of looked over at me and
said 'hey, you were just in the show weren't you?'
And I kind of glanced up and I said, 'yes sir, yes I was'.
And he said 'oh you were amazing. We
loved it, it was so fantastic you know loved your act it was awesome'. That of
course warmed my heart a little bit, and then this is what kicked my butt.
And that I carry with me on on a daily basis really as I continue to
work as a performer, and as a communicator, and a filmmaker, and all
these things. His son turned to me and said in very,
very broken speech, the young man clearly had a severe
learning disability, perhaps other things going on with him, what was clear is it
was very difficult for him to form words and it wasn't stuttering, it was...there
was something else, but he to the best of his ability expressed to me that
I was his favorite part of the show. And I remember leaving the elevator in
complete shock, going to my room and completely losing
it. And why is that. I think it was both an encouraging moment, and extremely
humbling moment for me as an entertainer. You see, we're all trying to impress the
masses, right...we're all trying to get people to go 'hey you're great, you do a
great job' because we inherently know that that's what we need in order to
progress in our careers. Whether you're a performer or you're involved in a company
doing a task we need people to notice and recognize that we're good at what we
do, and when we're not recognized it bums us out because we really feel like we
can't progress in our careers and down the path we want to progress. And that
gets tied into our egos pretty darn quickly. Again, especially if you're a
performer. And when this young man said those words to me it did two things. The
first is it made me realize that if I do my job well and connect just with one
person it's worth it. It's all worth it. Honestly I look back at that show even
though in my mind I know that the audience didn't respond to me the way I
wanted to, it's one of the best shows I've ever performed because of that
moment in that elevator, and what that young man said.
The audience of one. And I always have that in my mind. And if you're a performer, if
you're an artist, whatever you do, remembering that idea
'the audience of one'...that if you make an impact in just one person's world today
that's worth it. That's awesome. And that humbled me in that way. And then
the second thing it did is it encouraged me. We don't know the impact we have in
other people's worlds in a positive way when we're living out our
gifts and our abilities and our callings in this world. We really don't know.
I mean how many people have I not interacted with in my life that I may
have had an impact on. It really has caused me to look at all that I do in my
career ever since that day with a real sense of focus, that now I can make an
impact in somebody's world.
Now that's our very first Story from the
Road, we're gonna be telling one story a month and some of them are a little bit
ridiculous, some are quite funny, but this one I wanted to start with because it's
really, really important to me, to my heart. I carry it close to my consciousness
to remind me about why I do what I do, and it just motivates me this
story. So it's the first story I wanted to share with you. I hope that you might
continue down this journey with us, please remember to subscribe to the
channel so that you can get updated and you know you could be on top of all the
content that we release. Also if you like this video, hit the like button that
would mean a lot to me. Don't forget to let me know about
the Easter egg that I dropped early on, if you don't know what that is about,
watch this video first, or next. Watch this video next to hear all about
this channel, and we'll see you next time.
Live bright, love big.
-------------------------------------------
Selena Gomez's Lifestyle 2018 - Duration: 10:39.
Selena Gomez Lifestyle
Selena Gomez Biography
-------------------------------------------
FESTIVE MAKEUP LOOK / QUICK DIWALI MAKEUP LOOK /STYLE A SILHOUETTE - Duration: 8:56.
please subscribe to my channel and also don't forget to hit that rota fication
bill next to the subscribe button for more future notifications of my videos
hi everyone I'm Pallavi and welcome back to my channel and if you are here for
the first time I make videos on fashion beauty and lifestyle so if you're
interested in any of these topics then please take a moment to subscribe to my
channel so this is basically the look which I created for a recent event which
goes with both Indian ethnic as well as Western looks so if you are interested
to know how I created this face festive makeup look then please keep on watching
also I want to make you know that I'm not make professional and this is how I
do and I love it starting off here I'm using the Nivea
men aftershave balm as a primer so here I'm going to apply it all over my face
and let it dry for some time then I'm using the 24-hour Revlon Colorstay
foundation in the shade 320 true Beach and they're going to apply with my
Beauty Blender always all throughout my face I want you guys to let you know
that all the descriptions of the makeup products will be there in the
description box so if in case you want to have a look you can definitely go
there and have a look of each and every product I used in this video
then i'm using the maybelline new insta age rewind concealer in the shade medium
and dotting it down on my regular areas that is you all know guys and the eye on
the tip of my nose forehead and near my jaw line the upper jaw line area also
I'm not forgetting to conceal it over my eyes and the corners of my lips as it is
the most pigmented area and I need to balance those pigmentations
I'm using this wet makeup sponge and dabbing it on my makeup to remove any
excess product I'm also working out and mixing the product properly to get a
more properly mixed surface for that perfect and seamless look now here I am
using the Johnson's baby powder or you can use any talcum powder to set my base
and avoid the casing of concealer does it can also be called as the baking
technique a kind of baking technique
now for this talcum powder or the Johnston pavement outer you can just
leave the install compounder for just 5 minutes by that time I'll go and do my
eyebrows a bleens master contour stick to contour my cheek
my nose to get that slim chiseled look I'm also going to apply the same on my
jawline to nullify that double chin problem of mine
use a wet sponge to mix the contours so that it gets properly absorbed into the
skin I am bouncing my wet Beautyblender on my skin and just trying to mix all
the contour wherever I have applied it on my nose on my corners of my cheek on
my jawline area now here I'm using the contour brush from beau juries to apply
the bronzer on the contour area so that it just sets up the previously applied
base
so as I forgot to swipe off the excess powder which we applied on my under eye
area I'm just quickly going to swipe off the talcum powder or the Johnson's baby
powder whichever we have applied at that time I'm just going to swipe it off now
after contouring was the blush time so here I'm using the Maybelline master
blush palette to apply the blush on my face using this pink coral pink color I
really like the shade of that palette I am just quickly putting some blush on my
cheeks now for the eyes I wanted to do something really very different as time
as I generally wear specs I had never gone for heavy eye makeup looks and
always tried to keep it simple now so today I had this turquoise eyeliner so I
quickly thought of adding this pop of color on my lower lash line area quickly
going to use this brown shade from the nudes palette to some kind of I was in
thought of experimentation so I took this brown shade and quickly smoked out
the lower lash line area so the blue and the brown is getting mixed and I'm just
trying to create some different look hope it works
so here I'm using the volume million lashes by Laurel mascara and adding lots
and lots of it on the lower as well as the upper lash line area I love lining
my lips and here I'm using the Sephora lip pencil to line my lips you can also
this use this lip pencil as a lipstick by coloring at as at my coloring is as a
whole but I'm going to fill it with different color so now using the same
Maybelline smashed a blush palette the highlighting shade of the master blush
palette I'm quickly taking it on the brush and highlighting my cheekbones my
I browsed lower the eyebrows my Cupid's bow and my forehead region
now here I'm using this angled brush from my all-time favorite nudes palette
the brown color of the nudes palette which I use every time to shape my
eyebrows and I love that product now I forgot to apply baby lips so here I am
applying the baby lips on my chapped lips and allowing to settle for some
time also I love highlighting with Vaseline petroleum jelly
no matter I have applied with the highlighter but still I'll go for
applying the Vaseline on my highlighted areas now lipsticks are really fun to
play with specially during festivals so red color is so up for the season I
opted for this Revlon's Ultra HD matte lip color and I love this color i I
completely loved how the complete look turned out to be and especially the
Vaseline as a highlighter I just love that I quickly changed my outfit and
will be there right with you so that was the complete look which I created and
the dress was from Lipsy London whereas the earrings was from accessorize I love
this look how it turned out to be you can pair you can do this makeup either
with a Western look or you can also go for the Indian festive makeup look
pairing Anarkali or a dress whatever you like hit the like button and subscribe
to my channel for more such videos
and I'll see you again with yet another interesting video till then bye bye
-------------------------------------------
Add Life to Your Years - Aqua aerobics with Bill - Duration: 2:47.
(gentle music)
- I'm Bill.
Well, I happen to be 90 years old.
I'm a fitness instructor,
specialising in aqua aerobic exercise,
and I've done that for the last 20 years.
It was my retirement job.
After I retired, I looked for something to do.
The first few days, I saw all the tradies going to work
in the morning, in their utes, and I had nowhere to go.
So it gave me a new
focus on life to be able to do something like that.
Once you're retired, once you've finished your working life,
your life hasn't finished, has it?
You've probably got a good 35 year ahead.
People are going to live longer,
and it's important not only to live longer, but to live
a healthy life after that.
And the only way to stay healthy
is by being physically active, mentally active,
not give up.
Well, when I first started, I had about
four or five classes a week, but then fame spreads, (laughs)
and I used to do up to 20 or 30 classes some weeks.
My family, Peg and my kids say, you know, Dad,
you're getting a bit old. (laughs)
You should slow down, take it easy.
But take it easy, what for?
My objective always was to keep fit.
And the water is a great environment.
I do what we call the active
adult classes.
People in the hydro pool come after injuries,
they might have had a knee replacement or hip replacement,
or people come with their walking frames,
and they leave them on the side of the pool,
and then they're in the pool,
and then they jump around like mad. (laughs)
Simply get out of the house, join something, do something.
Even if it's volunteering here or there, or for men,
join a men's shed, or any of those things,
to get among people.
When you get old, it's very easy to become
introverted.
And once you're in an environment where you do exercise
and have fun with other people,
you can forget about your aches and pains.
Lots of people have them, but it's not so important,
you can get out of that.
There's nothing special about me.
I'm just doing what I'm doing,
and I'm going to keep on doing it for the next 10 years.
I look forward to the celebration when I'm 100,
and I'm still here.
(gentle music)
- [Narrator] To add life to your years,
Click Find Physical Activities at the bottom of this page.
-------------------------------------------
Import Export / Amazon Business - Creating The Perfect Lifestyle - Duration: 4:53.
hey everyone my name's Alex Ryan welcome back to another video today we're
talking about importing and in Amazon business if you'll if you actually in an
importing business right now an Amazon business we're gonna be talking about
the lifestyle aspects of being in that business I'm also author of how to
import from China and make a fortune of 82 people how to import from over for
about 10 years now so let's get started
welcome back everyone so today's tip is actually create a lifestyle out of this
business you are gonna work hard in this business this isn't a business where you
sort of make money while you sleep and what you can but there is work what
I'm saying is this is a business that you do need to work in alright there's a
lot of hard work especially at the beginning setting it up but it's also a
lot of fun being in this business because you're constantly looking at hot
products you're constantly calling suppliers you're constantly traveling
overseas especially to China you don't have to initially but it's great to
actually go over there because you'll find when you meet them face to face you
do get a way better price but while you're over there
have a holiday this is a lifestyle business after all
if you have everything set up and you've got someone looking after the products
in the warehouse and you've got someone to send it out for you why you know
what's stopping you from working overseas what I personally do when I fly
to China I'm going to long Joe in a couple of weeks and when I fly over
there on the way back I usually drop by Phuket which is in Thailand or I'll go
to Bali and I have a two-week holiday and this is something you guys can do as
well because you could still work from there you bring up your laptop you sit
on the beach we sit in the resort by the pool and you do work this is a good
business especially if you start thinking about how you can outsource a
lot of the menial tasks to other people in the Philippines you can hire people
to work for you for about four four to five US dollars per hour and they do a
lot of other stuff like they can do a lot of the admin stuff answer emails
that kind of stuff where you don't really want to do that your time is best
spent really looking for hot products looking for prompt the next product that
you plan on selling in your e-commerce web store or or on Amazon right that is
where your time is best spent it's not answering admin emails or trying to
figure out you know trying to figure out you know even uploading pictures I don't
upload pictures to my Amazon store alright or my website I have a website
designer does that for me for $6 us and our
why would I do that where my time is best spent either speaking to the
supplier in China or trying to get the better price we'll try to negotiate on
shipping or even just speaking to a customer right these are the high-level
activities the stuff that's been making me money it's not uploading a picture to
my webstore of my of my new product you can hire someone to do that so start
thinking what can you outsource to other people and what stuff do you should you
be doing in your import Amazon business okay so there guys thanks for joining me
today my name is Alex rhyme and if you are looking for a free video program on
how to import from China how to choose hot products how to go about starting or
launching an import/export business like I said I've been doing this for a long
time right now and I we do do web classes we've got a free webinar right
now on our website I go to China I also mean up with a lot of our clients and we
do workshops and seminars in Guangzhou or Hongkong we do them both Hong Kong is
a great place to go to by the way and if you're looking to learn about starting
an import business and starting a thriving ecommerce website when he's
selling hot products give us a call my number is on the screen there that's an
Australian number zero to eight thousand three seven five three four I also have
a UK and a us a phone number in the description below here a lot of our
clients are based in the US and Australia so it's kind of like it's
actually a good proportion of people so we do I do actually fly to us sometimes
to meet a few people but a lot of them we meet in China and it's a really
thrilling experience if you haven't yet beans of the cancer affair guys thanks
for joining me today I hope you enjoyed this video as much as I enjoyed making
it if you v you know someone else who's
interest in this please share it and I'll talk to you real soon see you later
-------------------------------------------
NASA's Kepler Space Telescope: Next Steps in the Search for Life - Duration: 5:20.
[ MUSIC ]
>> NOW, PADI,
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO
LOOK FOR LIFE ELSEWHERE?
>> SO, WHAT A GREAT
PROFOUND QUESTION IT IS
THAT WE'VE HAD FOR
GENERATIONS, FOR CENTURIES...
ARE WE ALONE?
NOW, WE HAVE RECORDS OF ANCIENT
PHILOSOPHERS TRYING TO ANSWER
THIS QUESTION JUST USING
THEIR MINDS AND WHAT
THEY COULD SEE WITH THEIR EYES,
AND NO INSTRUMENTS.
AND, IT'S BEEN SUCH
AN AMAZING JOURNEY TO BE ABLE
TO PUT MORE AND MORE SCIENCE
TO BEAR ON ANSWERING
THAT QUESTION.
SO, OVER THOUSANDS
OF YEARS, OUR TECHNOLOGY
HAS GOTTEN BETTER.
WE HAVE TELESCOPES NOW.
WE HAVE TELESCOPES IN SPACE NOW,
AND WE'RE LEARNING MORE AND MORE
ABOUT OUR ACTUAL PHYSICAL
UNIVERSE AND BEING ABLE TO
ANSWER THIS QUESTION
USING REAL DATA.
SO, HERE WE ARE IN A POSITION
TO ACTUALLY ANSWER THE QUESTION
"ARE WE ALONE?"
AND BE ABLE TO GET A SCIENTIFIC
ANSWER THAT IF IT CAN'T ANSWER
THE QUESTION COMPLETELY,
CAN GET US A FEW
STEPS FURTHER ALONG
ANSWERING IT SCIENTIFICALLY.
I THINK IT'S A REALLY EXCITING
TIME TO BE SCIENTIST.
>> SO, WE'RE LOOKING BACK
AT A SUCCESSFUL KEPLER MISSION.
WHAT DO YOU THINK
IN THIS GRAND ARC--
ARCH OF HISTORY WILL BE
THE LEGACY OF KEPLER
FOR ANSWERING THIS QUESTION?
>> SO, WE'VE ALWAYS LOOKED
OUT AT THE STARS, RIGHT?
I MEAN, IT'S A VERY COMMON
EXPERIENCE TO TAKE YOUR
CHILDREN OUT, OR YOUR RELATIVES,
OR YOUR FRIENDS, YOU LOOK UP,
YOU LOOK AT THE STARS,
YOU TALK ABOUT WHAT YOU SEE--
THE-THE MILKY WAY,
THE CONSTELLATIONS.
WE'RE ALWAYS TALKING
ABOUT THE STARS,
AND WE'RE WONDERING
IF THERE COULD BE PLANETS
AROUND THOSE STARS.
NOW, FOR THE FIRST GENERATION
IN HISTORY, WE ACTUALLY
KNOW THE ANSWER.
YES, THERE ARE PLANETS.
PLANETS ARE EVERYWHERE.
I THINK THE FACT THAT KEPLER
WAS ABLE TO HELP US ANSWER THIS
QUESTION WITH SUCH A PLENTIFUL
ANSWER OF YES, YES, AND YES
IS EXTREMELY EXCITING,
AND REALLY TANTALIZING.
WE'RE IN A GREAT POSITION TO
TAKE THE NEXT STEP AND NOW SAY,
"WHAT ARE THESE PLANETS
"LIKE AS PLACES?"
>> SO, WE'RE ALSO OBSERVING
PLANETS IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM,
OF COURSE.
WHAT ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT
THINGS WE'VE LEARNED
IN THE LAST DECADE OR SO
WITHIN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
ABOUT FINDING LIFE ELSEWHERE?
>> RIGHT, AND IT'S SO IMPORTANT
BECAUSE AT THE SAME TIME WE'RE
ABLE TO TAKE THIS NEW TECHNOLOGY
AND LEARN ABOUT STARS OTHER
THAN THE SUN, WE'RE ALSO ABLE TO
LEARN ABOUT THE PLANETS
IN OUR OWN SOLAR SYSTEM
AT THE NEXT LEVEL.
AND THERE'S SUCH A BEAUTIFUL
INTERPLAY BETWEEN WHAT WE LEARN
ABOUT OUR OWN SOLAR SYSTEM
AND HOW IT COULD HAVE EVOLVED
FROM THE VERY BEGINNING TO BE
WHAT WE SEE NOW, AND THEN WHAT
WE EXPECT AROUND OTHER STARS
AND EXO-PLANETARY SYSTEMS.
SO, NOW WE'RE LEARNING SO MUCH
ABOUT WATER IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM.
THE FACT THAT WE'RE SEEING THOSE
BIG MOONS AROUND THE GAS GIANTS,
JUPITER AND SATURN-- THEY HAVE
MANY, MANY MOONS IN THEIR
SYSTEMS, AND SOME OF THOSE MOONS
HAVE A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT
OF WATER.
ICE ON THE SURFACE, AND PROBABLY
LIQUID WATER BELOW THAT.
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL EVIDENCE
OF PLUMES COMING OUT.
SOME OF THESE PLANETS--
THESE MOONS HAVE MORE WATER
ON THEIR SURFACE THAN THE EARTH.
AND WE'RE SO CONVINCED.
I MEAN, WE ONLY HAVE OUR OWN
PLANET TO LOOK AT, BUT WE'RE SO
CONVINCED THAT LIFE REALLY
NEEDED WATER, WATER WAS
ESSENTIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT
OF LIFE HERE ON THIS PLANET.
WE'RE GOING TO BE ABLE TO ASK
THE NEXT QUESTION ABOUT WHETHER
WATER IN A PLACE TELLS YOU THAT
THERE COULD BE LIFE THERE,
WHETHER IT'S BACTERIA, BY JUST
INTERROGATING THESE BODIES
IN OUR OWN SOLAR SYSTEM,
THOSE LARGE WATER-RICH MOONS
AROUND JUPITER AND SATURN.
AND WE'LL BE ABLE TO USE
THE ANSWERS TO THOSE QUESTIONS
TO THEN FURTHER INFORM
WHAT WE'RE EXPECTING TO SEE
AROUND SMALL PLANETS
AROUND OTHER STARS.
>> SUPPOSE WE FIND LIFE
ELSEWHERE-- WHAT ARE THE KIND OF
PARADIGMS THAT WE MAY QUESTION
THAT WE CURRENTLY STRONGLY
BELIEVE IN ABOUT LIFE?
>> WE MAY NOT BE LOOKING
IN THE RIGHT PLACE RIGHT NOW,
BECAUSE WE'RE USING
ONLY WHAT WE KNOW
ABOUT THIS ONE PLACE
WHERE LIFE EXITS.
SO, WE MAY BE VERY SURPRISED
BY THE FIRST BIOSIGNATURES
THAT WE SEE.
THEY MAY BE VERY DIFFERENT
FROM WHAT WE WERE EXPECTING.
AND THEN WE'RE GOING TO HAVE TO
PUT OUR PICTURES TOGETHER TO TRY
TO COME UP WITH THIS LARGER VIEW
OF HOW LIFE STARTS, WHAT ARE
THE CONDITIONS THAT ARE NEEDED,
AND HOW DOES IT EVOLVE.
BUT ONE THING IS SURE:
EVERY TIME WE TAKE, UH,
MORE DATA, WE ARE
MORE AND MORE CONVINCED
THAT, YOU KNOW,
WHAT WE'RE BASING THIS ON,
THAT THE LAWS OF PHYSICS
ARE THE SAME EVERYWHERE,
THE LAWS OF CHEMISTRY
ARE THE SAME EVERYWHERE.
THE LAWS OF BIOLOGY
SHOULD BE THE SAME EVERYWHERE.
SO, WE DON'T KNOW WHAT WE'RE
GOING TO FIND, BUT WE SHOULD
EXPECT TO FIND SOMETHING,
AND WE SHOULD EXPECT
FOR THAT TO, LIKE, REALLY
EXPAND OUR UNDERSTANDING.
>> SO YEAH, THE SEARCH FOR LIFE
IS REALLY ABOUT INTERROGATING
NATURE IN A TOTALLY NEW WAY,
KIND OF AT THE INTERFACE
OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY
TO BIOLOGY.
ANY LAST COMMENTS ABOUT KEPLER?
>> I'M JUST SO PROUD
OF THE TEAM, YOU KNOW.
IT TOOK MANY, MANY ITERATIONS
OF THE IDEA TO REALLY
HAVE A REALITY,
THE REALITY OF KEPLER.
AND, UH, IT'S JUST BEEN
SO AMAZING THAT IT WAS
MEANT TO ANSWER THE QUESTION
OF HOW COMMON ARE PLANETS,
AND THE ANSWER IT GAVE US
IS THAT PLANETS ARE
INCREDIBLY COMMON.
THEY'RE EVERYWHERE.
SO, IT COULDN'T BE
A MORE EXCITING TIME
TO BE AN ASTROPHYSICIST.
I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE
WHAT THE NEXT STEP IS.
>> I REALLY WANNA SAY, YOU KNOW,
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KEPLER
TEAM AND THE SCIENCE COMMUNITY
THAT GOT SO MUCH SCIENCE
OUT OF THESE AMAZING DATA.
IT'S JUST, UH, A JOURNEY THAT
WE CAN ONLY IMAGINE RIGHT NOW,
BUT A JOURNEY THAT'S VERY MUCH
WORTH GOING THROUGH AND REALLY
EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE
IN A TOTALLY NEW WAY.
THANKS, PADI.
THANKS TO EVERYBODY.
-------------------------------------------
MAKEOVER - Transform An Old Stool to Modern Minimalist Style - Duration: 3:33.
Assalamu'alaikum. Welcome to a new video. So, in this one I'm going to doing a stuff makeover.
So, I really hope you guys enjoy and let's get start.
Now, I'm almost finished the painting procces and waiting for the paint to dry
And yup, this is my new stool righ now. So, as you can see. it's better than before.
if you like this video don't forget to give me a thumbs up and subscribe my channel.
Thank you for watching. Wassalamu'alaikum.
-------------------------------------------
Recreating Life after 50: The Surprising Benefits of Going to a Clothing Optional Resort after 50 - Duration: 8:21.
and what came to me what I visualized when you first brought this up was a
toddler that runs around completely naked just showing everything because
society and people don't say oh don't do that don't do this
oh you look fat that's not good what if you just said this is Who I am and you
can say anything that you want but I'm not gonna take in your negative energy
this is who I am maybe we'd all be running around nude
thanks so much for tuning into our second act with Paige and Silke for your
second act of life hey hi Paige thanks again for joining me today
especially on this segment that's very special to me you know this is part of
our series on doing something for the first time and I had some great
interviews that we did you know at the Terra Cotta at the clothing-optional
resort and you know while I wasn't sure how that all was gonna go what I didn't
really expect was so much talk about healing body image issues well so could
we could do a whole series on that I've been working with people a long time
around body images and what came to me what I visualize when you first brought
this up was a toddler that runs around completely naked just showing everything
because Society and people don't say oh don't do that
don't do this oh you look fat that's not good so you know it's through the years
of the ridicule and being told you shouldn't do this and and etc etc etc
that by the time we get a certain age you know with social media now and
society about how you should look what you should wear it's bullshit you know
so we're really we really cling on to oh my gosh if I'm not a certain way look a
certain way have certain weight on me if I'm too skinny
just check the you know click off the checklist of all the different things
and we're in a society that says don't be free don't be vulnerable come from a
place of fear be protective because somebody or something is out to get you
or have to say something about you what if you just said this is who I am
and you can say anything that you want but I'm not gonna take in your negative
energy this is who I am maybe we'd all be running around nude well I'm going to
take you into our conversation with Mary Clare with Tom her husband who
had been running the 20 other the Terra Cotta for 21 years and the new owner
John so let's tune in and see what have to say sounds good
what do you think the appeal is what do you think the appeal is about going on a vacation
on a naked vacation or nakation as they call it there's a feeling of freedom
that comes along with it and a great need we have as humans to de-stress relax and that feeling of freedom
...describe the typical guest .. and everyone thinks it's going to be these young
people and we're not we're very middle-aged and that's fine with me I think it's more people that are
more comfortable in their relationship and in their own skin that's willing to try it ...and you know when you shed all your
clothes and and and symbolically a lot of people can shed troubles fears
inhibitions stress... just being taking a nude vacation gives you so much
confidence it makes you feel so much better about yourself ....it's not a sexual
experience it's more of a personal stress-free body experience you know
you're probably a really good point is that this isn't about sex that's what
people think we're all if you tell people in the city what we're doing they
think that we're all having sex all the time and I think they're pretty
disappointed when we tell them it's just a nice place to get an all-over tan ...one
of the things that we're you know learning is that people discover wanting
to do this at a later age which kind of goes against the you know then that
maybe the natural grain of thought is that well as you're younger you're more
apt to want to be nude now that we're older and more wrinkled and why why do
you think that that is such an appeal one thing which we hear the most is is
they say oh I would love to go on a nude vacation but I have to lose X amount of
pounds I have to lose ten pounds I have to lose 20 pounds ... and a lot of the
women their their main worry is that they're gonna be
but unattractive but that they're gonna be too heavy or they're gonna be too old
or whatever they have this idealized vision of what people are when they come
here that we're all gonna be Barbie dolls and cheerleaders and these
gorgeous gorgeous women and when they come here you they see you know what
nobody's perfect and I don't have to be perfect and wow
they're freed by that that they find out that that's the most wonderful thing
about coming here ...once you start hitting your fifties and sixties and seventies
you go this is this is it might I don't get a second chance of life I better
start enjoying life now yeah maybe I could lose a little bit of weight but so
be it if I don't enjoy life now I'm never going to be able to ...part of our
theme here and what we promote is body acceptance some gentlemen have mentioned
to me that their wife has had a mastectomy and all and will they be
accepted are they going to be okay you know at our age we've gone through a
lot of our bodies have gone through a lot and there's some really cool stories
about women who had maybe had you know mastectomies ...they feel comfortable for
the first time in a long long time that's the kind of thing that makes you
really gratified, i'm really happy that we made these girls feel happy with their body again
you got a little emotional is there a story that comes to mind not the exact
same thing but we had a woman who had surgery and was told by her doctors to
be very unlikely she could conceive and she conceived at the Terra Cotta Inn.. I know
how happy is that she said maybe I'm just more relaxed than I've ever been
what a great story I love that ...and we love it when when we get that positive
feedback from people and we've seen that many times all shapes and sizes of
people with all sorts of situations in life and of course we're talking about a
bunch of people a fair number of people over age 50 ...well one of my most
gratifying parts of my job in my role here it's my gift to women women we're
always judged we're always think we don't look gorgeous enough all ways
hear about all the plastic surgeries and when they come here and they feel
comfortable in their body for their first time I feel that's my gift to women
an it makes me so happy ...I can tell and you said you that is such a sincere answer I
love that and again that's so important on second act because there are so many
women that are that that need to hear that they're beautiful that you know
don't that believe life has passed them by
they're too old and we're here to say no you're not yep you have come here and
you'll see
if you haven't already done so be sure to subscribe to our Channel
and for more information on living your life to the fullest after 50 visit our
website second act TV see you next time bye bye
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Gacha Life Mr.Beast Halloween Style | Sheleypie - Duration: 2:19.
Mr.Beast Halloween Style
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Raising Bevo: Life as the UT mascot's family - Duration: 5:08.
For more infomation >> Raising Bevo: Life as the UT mascot's family - Duration: 5:08. -------------------------------------------
Important Lifestyle Changes For Healthy Living! - Duration: 2:33.
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Honda Civic Tourer 1.8 LIFESTYLE Automaat Navi - Duration: 1:04.
For more infomation >> Honda Civic Tourer 1.8 LIFESTYLE Automaat Navi - Duration: 1:04. -------------------------------------------
Handwoven silk tree of life design #Persianrug. - Duration: 0:28.
Welcome do business with YILONG. With YILONG, your money in safe, your business in safe.
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Seat Leon 1.0 ECOTSI STYLE BUSINESS INTENSE Nieuw model! - Duration: 1:09.
For more infomation >> Seat Leon 1.0 ECOTSI STYLE BUSINESS INTENSE Nieuw model! - Duration: 1:09. -------------------------------------------
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Add Life to Your Years - Learning with Susie - Duration: 2:57.
(dramatic music) - The University
of the Third Age is an international organisation,
but it's run in a particular sort of geographical group.
It provides an opportunity for people
to learn about things
that they probably were always interested in
but never had the time to do so,
but it also provides a chance for some of us
to lead groups, lecture
'cause everything within the U3A is volunteer run.
Being part of the U3A makes me feel energised.
It makes me feel
that my brain's active.
It gives me a sense of community,
a sense of real enjoyment
in the people around me.
I just really feel like I'm learning.
We need to provide opportunities that excite people
and keep them involved,
and while you're participating in things
like this yoga class behind us, etcetera,
you're more likely to be able
to live a full and satisfying life.
Some of the groups that we have are walking groups.
So there's different levels of walking group.
There's the hearty walkers,
and there's the regular walkers.
There's a lunch group,
meets maybe every second week.
There's a film group.
People go to Morning Melodies in at the arts centre.
There are other great things too.
There's tai chi.
There's table tennis.
There's tennis.
(laughs)
Then there's all the language groups.
There's Spanish, I think Russian,
Chinese, French, heaps to choose from.
If you're already fairly interested
in connecting with people,
you might make the move yourself
to come and join
if you read a notice or see some pictures.
If you're more socially isolated,
unless somebody invites you,
it's often difficult to make that move,
so we're really looking at ways at the moment
that we can, get access to and encourage people
who are lonely, socially isolated
to come and be part of
this U3A or a U3A so that they can address
some of those issues of loneliness.
Make a call (chuckles)
to the number that's advertised,
and you'll be welcomed.
- [Announcer] If you're keen to stay healthy
and happy like Susie, you can find great activities,
support services, and other useful information
By clicking Find Learning Activities at the bottom of this page.
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Ep.9 The Secret Life of Entrepreneurs with Dr. Gina Grandy - Duration: 26:29.
Welcome to Knight Views: The Secret Life of Entrepreneurs on 91.3 FM CJTR.
We're live with a local business owner who's making a difference in #YQR.
Stay tuned to learn their secrets about what makes them tick, what helped them
become successful, and their role as a leader in our business community. You're
listening to your host Barb Mcgrath – business-owner, founder of the Get Found
on Google Live Program and marketing expert who helps businesses succeed with
ease using their website social media and online reputation. Our guest today is
Dr. Gina Grandy. She is the Dean of the Hill | Levene Schools of
Business at the University of Regina. She's going to talk to us a little bit
about building an entrepreneurial spirit in young women in particular.
Welcome, Gina. Thank you very much, Barb. It's a pleasure to be here.
Absolutely. Well let's start there. Tell us a little bit about yourself and how
you got to be the Dean of two of the most prestigious schools in our
university. Great, thank you. So I'm originally from Newfoundland which will
become very clear as I continue to speak and your listeners hear my accent. I grew
up in Newfoundland. I moved to Regina, to the U of R about five years ago now. I
grew up in a small town in Newfoundland and it's interesting how we get to where
we are when we talk about two of those paths. My dad is a retired
teacher and my mom a retired nurse and so business wasn't necessarily really
things that were talked about in my household that much. But my guidance
counselor at the time told me I had three options: I could be a nurse, I could
be a teacher or I could go into business. I said, I asked him about
being a nurse. I said well couldn't I be a doctor? But I was a bit kind of weak
when it came to looking at blood. I liked the idea of teaching but I had
said I'm not sure I want to teach little people. Okay. And so I said well I
guess I will do business because that appears to
be my only option. So went into business and after I
had my first work term, in particular, I would say that the interest was sparked
and I started from there. So first work term tell us a little bit
about that. Yeah, so my first work term was with a magazine company that
produced oil and gas related magazines in downtown St. John's and I was
responsible for marketing, for distribution and circulation and it was
a teeny-tiny entrepreneurial firm. Okay. Led by a woman entrepreneur. Excellent.
And it was really for me, perhaps, one of the first times I had that insider look
at what it was to be an entrepreneur and the autonomy and flexibility and hard
work that comes with that. No kidding. Isn't that the truth? Absolutely.
So just before we start to dig too much into your story today of course is
Halloween. You know, Halloween, Newfoundland, I would say five or maybe
ten years ago since you last lived there. Longer than that, but we'll go with that, yes. We'll go with that today. Sure.
What was life like in St. John's at that time? Sure, so I studied in St.
John's but grew up in a small rural community about three and a half hours
from St. John's on the Burin Peninsula of Newfoundland and small communities
next to each other, very close. And so there was a lot of trick or treating.
A lot of costumes. I remember vividly I was the youngest and
somehow my brother and sister were able to go out on their own but my father for
some reason didn't feel that I should. So two and three and four friends of
mine would go together and he would drive us in the car. So for a long
time there was trick-or-treating and in fact I would say in those days people
tended to do trick-or-treat probably at an age well beyond what they should
really be doing. It doesn't happen as much now but that sense of security and
fun. So you did it
probably much later in life than you would now or when kids do it now.
You know and so few kids come. I think we're prepared for maybe 20 kids tonight.
We're just not expecting very many to show up at the door and in fact you
know last year we bought the nice big box and we were ready and it just added
to our waistline for the next year, right? One of the things I will say very
similar to here would be the cold weather.
Oh I vividly remember when I was really young having fantastic costumes that my
mother would help make. Absolutely. You could wear them to school.
But when the evening came you had to wear extra pairs of pants. Yes. And jackets
and kind of that costume that you were able to wear during the day
just didn't exist at night. If you were going to survive and so that's probably
a similar experience to people in Regina who think about Halloween and who
trick-or-treat even now. Well and you know the funny thing is you get your
kids dressed up in their costume and then by the time you put the layers on
that they need to stay warm for as long as they want to be out there, nobody has
any clue what they are they just simply know that they're standing there with a
bag and they know what they want and they fill it up and the kids keep going.
So yeah it'll be interesting to see how many layers the kids have to wear
tonight.
Yes, exactly. Well I have to be honest today is the last day so the 31st of the
month, I will have gone entire month without sugar. And like on one hand, it's
Halloween, like great, but I'm not craving it now. I know we're completely digressing
from our conversation, but I'm not craving it at all. We'll see
how long that lasts. I know, exactly! All right, so let's talk a little
bit more. Sure. So, Dr., School of Business, I mean you are clearly a very
driven woman. What is it that drives you? What keeps you going? I think there are a
number of things that keep me going. You had asked me as well, kind of what led me
to this particular position and I think it's important
in particular for women and I say this because one of my areas is women in
leadership and so I know what the research says. I know how people often
experience. Not everyone but in deciding to move forward even to apply for this
job, I remember thinking "Ah, I'm not sure it's
what I really want". I say what many women say "I'm not sure I'm ready."
Life was pretty good. But in reflecting at that time as to – and I
thought a lot about whether I would even apply. A couple of things that struck
me, Barb, that I knew was important, one was I teach and I do research on women
in leadership and I encourage other women to step up to consider those
options. Whether it's their own business or whether it's a senior leadership role
in whatever organizations they work in. Okay. And I thought how can I tell other people and
and encourage other people, that we need to see more women leading organizations if
I'm not willing to do it myself. That's right. I mean the other thing that really
drove me to that decision was my deep concern and care about our students and
our education systems. Okay. So getting to your question around what drives me,
probably not all that surprising for listeners to hear an academic
say that really I have a thirst for learning. Okay.
A thirst for personal growth and always looking for a challenge and a
stretch. So something that's going to stretch me and I do have a curiosity to
understand different perspectives and and I think, you know, what I think about
me taking that set forward to apply for the deanship and what drives me in
the decisions I make. That curiosity and that deep desire to hear from other
people. To understand other people. It's part of that. I think it's probably fair to
say, Barb, that I have also a discomfort with the status quo. Okay. And with
that, I think means that you're willing to take on new challenges. You want to be
able to try something new. Yes. And I'm not sure me at University of Regina we talked
about service and service to others and and I think, perhaps, that's one of the
reasons I was drawn to the University and liked it there so much. Okay. But
being that advocate for others, whether that happens to be for a group
of people. Whether that happens to be people underrepresented. Whether that
happens to be a woman. A student who's looking for advice. Right. Or whether that
happens to be any student looking for advice and helping them have a better
path and even some small way it's important to me. So would your high
school teachers have said "Yes, Gina's path. Like either academia or, you know,
she's always looking out for the underdog. She's gonna be an advocate." Or
is this something that grew in you as your education and teaching and research
continued? Don't know what they would say. It's funny when you think back I mean there
was never any talk of being an academic in my high school. It was never really
anything that anyone talked about. I was always highly active in all kinds of
activities. So whether it was sports, drama. Whether it was student council. Any
type of activity I was heavily involved. So I don't think they would be
particularly shocked that I would be still engaged in a number of different
activities. I think that this notion of the advocacy in many ways, always there, I
think there's always been a commitment in my family to service to others. So
both my mom and my dad have spent a lot of their life with community groups and
continue whether that's the Lions Club, the SPCA. And I remember from a very
young age going out to do door-to-door canvassing. Got it. And so
I think my path in regards to how that manifests. So being far more
active with particular individuals and groups has developed over time. Got it.
But I say that it's something that I grew up
with in my family that has always been important that service to others. Yes,
it's always been there, yes. I know I often hear from family, from friends,
looking back and sort of where my own path has gone, I've done a lot of change
management work and that absolutely resonates with who I've always been.
I'm always or I've always been that person who let's change it if we can make
it better. We can make it work faster. We can, you know, help someone, right? Kind of
to the point where people are like, "Okay, enough!" Right, yes. But somebody has to be
that squeaky wheel to make change, so kudos to you. So, there was a recent
announcement I think I saw it maybe on your LinkedIn page and just your
comments earlier about, you know, moving women into a leadership position and
some of those sorts of things. Can you talk a little bit about this Women in
Executive in Residence program and I believe we're now going to learn a
little bit about our second recipient of that honor. So tell us a little bit
about that. Sure. The Hill | Levene Schools are very
fortunate to have some generous support from RBC and two years ago they put
forward a significant amount of money to support the RBC Woman Executive in
Residence. To my knowledge it is the only one across the country. Oh, I didn't know that. So I know of another
University that has a woman executive in residence in a women's leadership area,
but it's not specifically, you know, I think it's intuitive to think it will be
a woman but to my knowledge we are the only one or one of few that have a Woman
executive in Residence and we're delighted. So Pat use law was our woman
Executive in Residence and has just finished her term and we just made
this announcement, as you've said this week, that Valerie Sluth will be our
our new Executive. Valerie starts this week and of
course Valerie is the colton's the founder and co-principal.
We know Paxxis consulting. She serves on a number of boards in our community.
Heavily involved in economic development and has served as a mentor to many women
and I'm sure men as well. Yes. But to many women and we are absolutely
delighted and excited. I know some of the initiatives that will unfold and
this is important for a number of reasons. But one of the aspects that I
will say is very important to me and the schools is developing an entrepreneurial
spirit. Okay and to me the entrepreneurial spirit plays out in, of
course, people setting up new businesses, which is incredibly important to
our economy and our future. For me, entrepreneurial spirit is though more
than just simply starting new businesses and in particular, for women and I
think it's important for all, you know, men and women students, but in regards
for me and one of my passions around empowering women, to think about new
possibilities. For me that entrepreneurial spirit is about a
curiosity. It is about a resilience. Okay. It is about asking questions when
sometimes questions are difficult to ask. It is about a boldness. Okay. It is also
about seeing opportunities when other people see obstacles. Right. And for me
what I would argue, is that if we are able to create contexts and environments
where people are willing to experiment and create that entrepreneurial spirit,
we will see more women starting new businesses. We will see more women taking
bolder risks in regards to higher growth rates in their firms. But we will also
see women and men, but we will see women in organizations that aren't necessarily
entrepreneurial organizations. Right. Changing how we do things. I'm looking
forward and also unsettled with the status quo. Yes, and so what I'm hearing
you talk about, Gina, is all about culture. And so anytime you approach
something from an entrepreneurial perspective and start to change that
culture, you can really reshape an organization. Yes, absolutely.
So you tweaked on something and originally when we talked about having
you come on the show, we talked a little bit of what an organization called
Powerhouse Media and I don't know if it's the Hill or the Laveen or both –
have recently entered into a partnership or an initiative with that group. Is
there enough structure around that relationship yet that we can touch on
that or is it still really in the development stage? It is in the
development stage but I think it is important to talk about it because one
we talk about building this entrepreneurial spirit and how to do it
and the role of the Hill | Levene Schools in creating and empowering that
type of spirit. The RBC Woman Executive in Residence is one of the things that
we are doing in that area and I have to talk a little bit more about those
initiatives. But some of the other ways and opportunities that were able to do
that and we'll move toward our partnerships what organizations like
Powerhouse Media this is a media company that is committed to the advancement of
women in entrepreneurial ventures, women in leadership positions and they engage
in a number of different activities. So they had an accelerator event very
recently where the Minister of Advanced Education as well as Status of Women and
the province was there and I was fortunate enough to introduce her.
Working with Powerhouse and Charlene, one of the projects that we are also in the
early stages of of exploring is specifically around the portrayal of
women in the media and specifically in the tech industry and trying to identify
the focus is less upon kind of the negative portrayal, although I could go
on and like that would be a second show, Right. It is more about actually
how do we actually send positive messages in the media of women, in
entrepreneurial ventures, in tech, women more broadly in the media and
Powerhouse's ultimate objective is to be able to get companies
across the country to devote a certain percentage of their advertising/
marketing budgets, to the profile of positive messages of women. Ah, okay, I
did not know that. That is very interesting. So we're excited from the
school side, the partnership will be on the research aspect. Absolutely. Where we will
once funding has been secured for the research, we will bring on students so we
will involve students in this project. Identify some of the the barriers, the
obstacles, but also outline a set of recommendations with the intent
then that PowHERhouse will step in at that point to look for advocates,
champions in our communities, across the country to discuss them and make that
commitment. You know and that's a huge commitment. I have two kids. Their
10 and 11 right now. I'm gonna say that my son was probably three and I remember
having a conversation one day, you know, maybe you'll be a doctor and at three he
pointed out to me that he couldn't be a doctor because his skin was the wrong
color and I was dumbfounded. But our family doctor and our pediatrician had
both come from another country and neither one of them had pasty white
winter skin like we did at that point in time, right? And so like they already had
this preconceived notion. And I've seen it in my daughter as well. So kids
develop this understanding of what they can do, what they can accomplish. I always
like to tell my daughter that nothing is impossible and to her credit she
believes me 100% that nothing is impossible.
So when she brings the homework the night before it's due and she has six
weeks worth of work to do because she stuffed it in her bag "But mom you tell
me anything's possible!" "Yes I do and we're gonna plug through this but
there's not going to be an A in your future here kiddo."
There are consequences to our actions. Yes, exactly. So, wow,
that's really interesting to hear about. In
fact you referenced Charlene and so that's Charlene Sang Jenko she's only in
Vancouver. And she left her corporate job to start PowHERhouse media and I think
she's made some fairly significant inroads in the last 16 years if it since
she started the business? So she's really had some good success and certainly
hopefully there's more to come. It'll be interesting to watch the
research. I'm sure there will be. Yes, absolutely there will be. And I think
there'll be. It's wonderful for the university to have this opportunity and
the Hill | Levene aligns very well with the Executive
in Residence focus. So the focus this time for the Woman Executive in
Residence is on entrepreneurship and women's entrepreneurship in particular.
And what a great fit for Val. That's straight up her alley. Absolutely and so
we're looking forward to possibly, you know, boot camps that will be developed
for aspiring women entrepreneurs, student women entrepreneurs. I would also say a
big component of that with the executive and residents but I think the faculty
at Hill | Levene more broadly. That we see ourselves as part of the
entrepreneurial ecosystem. We are in the city and the province and so you
know we talk about PowHERhouse is part of that. But you know we're also
working very closely with Economic Development Regina
to see where we're able to partner and collaborate you know. We are working very
closely with Connexus and their incubator and in fact you know we have
students that go over across the road because we're lucky right now
that they have a presence on campus. They do. So our enacted students who are
engaged in social entrepreneurship ventures are back and forth. They're our
JDC West East competition teams are back and forth. They're excellent. We are also
working closely with WESK – so Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan.
Absolutely. And see plenty of opportunities for collaboration there as
we move forward. So we see the Hill | Levene Schools as part of that
entrepreneurial ecosystem in the province and
believe it we have a responsibility to play a role in that. But you know as a
business school, we are really part of our economic culture.
Absolutely. Building that culture and part of the economic development of the
region and the province movement. Do you have any stats and maybe you won't know
this off the top of your head, so I'm kind of throwing this question out in
left field, any stats on how many of your students
graduate and start their own business? I feel like I should be able to answer
that. Here's what I will say, Barb. Interestingly and we don't have right
now a large percentage of our students who do a major in entrepreneurship,
however, what we do see, is that many of our students who sometimes actually
graduate with a finance major, with marketing majors, start their own
businesses. And so perhaps, what I can tell you is and and people locally will
know many of these people, but I can say you know Rachel Melke is one of Hills
right, so one of our own graduates. You know, Ten Tree so the fabrics of Ten Tree.
You know, Jason Drummond. These are all people – Ben Tingly,
these are all people who have done their undergrad or their graduate
program at Hill | Levene Schools of Business. Some of them perhaps always
knowing that they were going to be entrepreneurs. Right. But not
necessarily so and so what I would say to you is I can't answer that number. It
would be a curious thing. Maybe next time I come back I'll have that
answer but what we are starting to do is to do more around profiling. Right. Some
of those students because, well what we'd like, I don't know if it's right or not,
but we'd like to say that part of building that spirit started at the Hill
| Levene Schools. Wow, Gina, I can't believe it this has been
the fastest show of my life but we're nearly out of time with about 30 seconds
to spare so I'm gonna ask you a question that I know we didn't talk about in
advance and I'm gonna keep it really short, but can you tell me who's your
hero? Hmm great question! I would have - there are so many - but I
would say that actually my mother and my grandmother. And so my grandmother lived
to be 99 years old. Fiery. She was married three times.
Husbands passed away so there weren't divorces involved, not that that
matters, but three marriages, feisty. She is somebody who has a warm,
warm spirit. Okay. But also has this courage. This fierceness. This
boldness, that you just think can I be like you when I grow up. When I grow up,
excellent. Well I would like to thank my listeners for joining us here today on
91.3 FM CJTR. We're talking community radio. Thank You, Gina,
for being with us here today from the Hill | Levene Schools of business and for
joining us to talk about building that entrepreneurial culture. Building our
future leaders. I'll be back on November 14th with Brandi Good from BLG Business
Solutions. She helps entrepreneurs get things done.
If you'd like to be a guest you can email me directly at barb@abovethefoldcanada.ca
or reach out directly on Facebook or Instagram. Just a
reminder you can submit your questions in advance of the live show on our
Facebook page. I'm your host Barbara McGrath, local business owner and today's new
name, "Google lady". I like to change that up each week. Thank you for the
opportunity to be here today. sherry we'll be back with you next
Wednesday at 12 o'clock Remember, you worked hard for your success, don't keep
it a secret. Bye for now.
we are done here
good agree you told me to bring water I am I turned your mic down so we were
okay there yes no thank you
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