Youtube daily Jul 25 2018

-How you are? -Pretty good, Seth.

-I'm really happy to you have you.

This is a special film. You made a really special film.

Congratulations. -Appreciate it.

-The clip, actually, I feel like shows off something

I really loved about this movie, which is the eighth graders --

it strikes me that they talk the way eighth graders talk.

-Right.

-Was that very important to get the truth of that right for you?

-Yeah. I mean, a lot of movies about teenagers,

it feels like the -- the teenagers speak with an ability

that is suspiciously similar

to a screenwriter's ability to speak, you know?

[ Laughter ]

And it's always, like, in order for a young character

to be worthy of love, they need to be some, like,

young poet laureate

that's in perfect command of their narrative.

And I wanted to have a story

about a kid that spoke how kids speak,

which is like you just a glass of milk and you're like --

[ Murmuring ]

[ Laughter ] You know, so that was the movie.

How do you write someone that can't speak?

How can you dress someone that can't dress?

'Cause you're in eighth grade, and you're a mess.

[ Laughter ]

-I've always -- I really liked about your standup,

that it was very honest,

but it was very much from your perspective.

I feel like you told a really honest story here,

from a different person's perspective, obviously.

Did you find that challenging or was it refreshing for you

to tell it from someone else's viewpoint?

-It was nice. I was tired of my head and my --

Are you tired of your head? -I do get tired of it sometimes.

-There you go. [ Laughter ]

We aren't tired of his head, right?

-Oh, thank you. I think some people are.

I think that some people are.

-Could've phrased it differently.

Yeah, no. I -- Yeah, I wanted to make a story

that didn't feel nostalgic and didn't feel like a memory.

You know, I was never a 13-year-old girl.

I was also never 13 now, and both of those things

lend themselves to a specific experience.

So, it being a girl, I had to sort of walk her experience

with her for the first time,

which is what I wanted the movie to feel like.

-You obviously were aided by an incredible cast.

A young cast. -Yes.

-What were the challenges of working with actors that age?

-Yeah. You get a lot -- Before you work with kids,

everyone's like, "Oh, my God. Don't work with kids.

They're the worst."

And I found the adults to be way more difficult.

[ Laughter ] Like, when you work --

when you work with an adult, you're like, you know,

"Just, can you stand over there?"

And they're going, "Is my light okay?

Like, is this all right on me?"

And with a kid, you're going, like, "Spit in your hand,"

and they're going, "Which hand?" -Yeah.

[ Laughter ] -You know, I mean, it's like --

It's very -- They're just --

Kids -- Kids are, like, so ready to imagine.

Adult actors need, like, a three-hour ice bath

to get to the point where, like, kids are just already there...

-Yeah. -...ready to pretend, yeah.

-This movie, also, I feel like does a really nice job

of examining the relationship

children that age have with social media.

But, also, I feel like adults these days

look down on that relationship,

and it's very unfair to say that 13-year-olds

are the only ones who have this connection.

-Oh, the worst people on the Internet, by far,

are 30-year-olds. [ Laughter ]

Like, absolutely the most embarrassing people.

Because I was looking at the Internet thinking we are all --

Why are we all acting like eighth graders on the Internet?

So, the eighth graders are actually the only ones

acting their own age, so it's really --

[ Laughter ]

Like, I mean, my friends that are my age

and close to that -- Yeah. Why not?

[ Applause ] Come on.

-Age-appropriate behavior. Yeah.

-Yeah. I think we're going through

an eighth-grade moment as a culture.

It feels like the -- the country is sort of functioning

at an eighth-grade level right now so...

It was a good way to talk about that.

-Well, you know, I was talking with a few of the other people

who saw the movie about how you watch it and you think,

"Oh, my God, that's so true."

You know, kids wake up in the morning,

and the first thing they do is look at their phone,

and then we all realized

the night after we watched the film

that we all woke up the next morning

and looked at our phones. -Yeah, of course.

-We're no -- We're no better.

-Well, that's the thing, is when I feel like

the Internet's talked about it,

it's talked by, like, hovery helicopter people

that are commenting on it. I'm in it.

I feel as much connected to it emotionally as she does.

So I'm -- This isn't a forest movie.

This is within it, trying to talk about it within it.

I have no authority on the current moment.

I'm very confused by the Internet.

I have no idea where it's going.

It's a prison, and it's liberating,

and we're stimulated, and we're numb,

and we're connected, and we're lonely.

So the movie's just like a -- a shrug.

And why can't we see everything --

[ Laughter ] -Yeah.

-I'm not selling it very well. -No, that's --

[ Laughter and applause ]

When I saw... -Yeah.

-When I saw in the poster

the quote that said it was a shrug.

-Yeah. [ Laughter ]

Come on. Two thumbs sideways.

[ Laughter ]

For more infomation >> Bo Burnham Talks About Eighth Grade - Duration: 4:19.

-------------------------------------------

Bo Burnham on Why Being 13 Is Horrifying and Fun - Duration: 5:15.

-You mentioned that you're not 13 now.

Obviously I'm not 13 now.

And when I was 13, it was even farther away from now than you.

But, I feel like you --

The math obviously we'll dull to the lower third

but, you know, I feel like there is that -- being 13,

there are parts of it

that no matter what era you live in are the same.

-Right. -And watching it, you know,

you just grab the terror.

And I should point out there are, like, really lovely,

uplifting moments in this film.

But, like, you know, being 13 is a terrifying thing to be.

-Yeah, your body's exploding. Your --

[ Laughter ]

Your mind is exploding. Yeah, it's awful.

But it's also hopeful. It's just --

The movie I hope is what 13 is, which is scary and weird and fun

and horrifying and "help me" and "yay."

You know? -Yeah.

But it's also an age where, you know, it's really nice

in the storytelling as well where you think a lot about

who you are. -Mmm.

-One of the things that is in the film is there are --

These are eighth graders who made time capsules

when they were sixth graders. -Yes.

-Which is an interesting thing to even look at

how kids perceive themselves two years earlier.

-Right. -This is something that

happened in your life. You had a time capsule.

-I wrote a letter to myself.

I didn't know this until after I filmed the movie

and my mother found this thing and showed it to me

that I written a letter in sixth grade to my senior year self.

-And you just forgot by the time you were a senior?

You didn't care about sixth grade Bo anymore.

[ Laughter ] -Yeah, I guess.

Yeah, I don't know. It was just buried deep enough.

I think it came out in the script without me knowing.

But, yeah, it's horrifying. [ Laughter ]

-There are -- first of all, there's a letter.

This is a letter you wrote to yourself.

Do you mind reading sixth grade?

[ Cheers and applause ]

-Yay.

My handwriting was better. Okay.

"Hey, older Bo. [ Laughter ]

How are things going?

Right now I am 5'4" with blond hair and blue eyes

and very scared of heights."

[ Laughter ]

Which I would get much taller, so the fear would grow.

Okay.

"The Patriots won the Super Bowl this year,

but I was so sick, I fell asleep at halftime.

Frowny face." Now that -- I --

I am performing my love of sports to myself.

I was so scared of my masculinity being a Boston kid.

[ Laughter ] I am like -- I am performing

the fact that I like sports to my future self.

It's really truly pathetic.

"I hope you've been in some commercials

or maybe even movies.

Are you going to Duke to play basketball?"

No. [ Laughter ]

[ Laughs ] No. Very not.

Quite the opposite, actually.

I was going to Tisch for experimental theater,

which is the exact opposite of that actual thing.

-Yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]

Yeah, they -- -Okay.

"If that's not, it's okay."

And then I signed it "Your friend and self, Bo."

-Oh, that's very nice. [ Laughter and applause ]

-The past.

-This is really great.

Because this is something that was in your time capsule,

and I think it shows a real range of interests.

-Yeah. -There is --

it seems to be some sort of nature walk?

[ Laughter ]

J-Lo. -J-Lo. Timeless.

-And -- by the way, truly timeless.

-And it is her birthday today, everybody, for real.

-Happy birthday, J-Lo.

[ Cheers and applause ] -Looking as good as ever.

Better. -I think any -- for real,

any time capsule, a photo of J-Lo is in, like,

looks exactly the same. -Oh, yeah.

She's Benjamine Button.

[ Laughter ]

Is that the female --? -Yeah, that's --

And that's your brother.

-That's my brother picking his nose.

And it says, "Is your brother still a moron?"

[ Laughter ]

-It's really great.

And this is another one? What do we got here?

-This is 47. That's my dad's football number.

Once again, performative masculinity.

[ Laughter ]

I got to get woke, baby.

[ Laughter ] And then nature's classroom.

Turtle dissection. Eww!

"Diss-ection?" Am I European?

"Di-section." [ Laughter ]

Whatever. -Yeah.

I like -- -You get the point.

-It's really interesting that you realize

so much of time capsules is just reminding older you

[bleep] that happened because you're telling the older you

stuff that they were there for. -Yeah.

And also pretending.

I mean, when you read diaries of yourself, you know what I mean?

Diaries are apparently, like, private.

When you read them, you're going, "why am I --

why am I performing my own depth to myself?"

-Yeah. [ Laughter ]

-Do you know what I mean? -Right.

-It's like, "Oh, today I was this."

It's like all these words of the day.

So I just think there's even a sense of performing yourself

to yourself at that age.

You're even trying to trick yourself

into convincing that you're somebody.

-Well, and again this, you know, an element in the film

is this is a girl who does, you know,

videos every day and talks.

And, you know, this is how the film starts.

And it's interesting, her performative nature

because she is projecting confidence that obviously

she doesn't have. -Yeah, and people see that

just as a bad thing. Like, "Oh, kids are so fake online."

But the version of, like, trying to speak out loud

and maybe become what you say you may be is beautiful.

And, like, I do actually think that who we hope we might be

is a more vulnerable truth than who we're scared we might be.

I think people are way quicker to admit their fears

than their hopes. So a little kid online

lying about their life, trying to be cool I think is beautiful

and not just fake and not just superficial.

-That's a wonderful sentiment. You made a wonderful film.

And thank you so much for being here, man.

For more infomation >> Bo Burnham on Why Being 13 Is Horrifying and Fun - Duration: 5:15.

-------------------------------------------

Republican Strategist Charles Reinke Gets Caught Contradicting Himself - Duration: 3:31.

-President Trump recently demanded

that the Department of Justice investigate whether

the FBI placed spies inside Trump's presidential campaign.

Some are saying this is an abuse of power,

while others are saying the President

has a right to look into it.

Here to discuss, please welcome Republican strategist

Charles Reinke, everyone.

[ Cheers and applause ]

Hey, Charles.

-Ah. Thanks for having me, Seth.

-Thank you, Charles, for being here.

How many times have you been on the show now?

-This is my 10th time. -Wow. 10 times.

Always a pleasure.

Now, Charles, you believe that the President

is within his rights to ask the Department of Justice

for an investigation?

-Yes, in this case, the executive branch

has the duty to interfere with the judicial branch.

-But you said the exact opposite before.

-[ Chuckles ] That's not true.

-No. You said it on this show. Let's take a look at the tape.

-Seth, if there's one thing I firmly believe,

it's that the executive branch

should never, ever interfere with the judicial branch.

And I'll never waiver on that.

[ Laughter ]

Seth, okay, that is so unfair.

-But those are your words, right?

-Yes, yes, but it's just --

it's just cheap to show a clip of someone

contradicting themselves in the middle of a conversation.

-Really? -Yes.

-Because that's not what you said

the last time you were on the show.

Let's look at the tape.

-Seth, if you ever have tape

of a person contradicting themselves,

you need to show a clip of them immediately.

And it should be in the middle of a conversation.

[ Laughter ]

Okay. That -- That was so long ago.

-That was three months ago.

-I -- You can change your mind in three months.

-Can you? Let's look at the tape.

-Three months is not enough time to change your mind. Period!

-Is that a new mustache?

-Yes, and I'm never shaving it off!

[ Laughter ]

Okay. You know, this is typical "gotcha" media.

-Look, I'm just using your own words to prove a point.

It's completely fair to do that.

-Seth, what you're doing is manipulating my words

and taking them out of context.

If I said, "I don't believe in climate change,"

you could probably find some vague, generic clip

that kind of makes it sound like I do believe in climate change.

-Oh, like this one?

-I, Charles Reinke, believe in climate change 100%.

I could have been talking about anything.

-Roll the tape.

-I am only talking about one thing -- climate change!

Well, maybe I was saying that on Opposite Day.

-Roll it! -I am saying this

on Mean Exactly What You Say Day!

Okay. Is this your game, Meyers?

Everything I say, you have a clip to counter it?

If I would say, "I never wear chef's hats,"

you'd have, like, a clip of me wearing a big, old chef hat?

I -- I don't have a clip of that.

I got this picture, though.

[ Laughter ]

-Now...

that could -- that could be anybody.

-That is not anybody. -Yeah.

So what's your point here, Meyers?

-My point is that political pundits like you

don't seem to really stand for anything anymore.

You keep changing your position based on what you think

will play with your base.

-So, that's why you brought me on this show?

Just to make a point? -Yes.

Because I became a comedian so I could expose the truth.

-Really? Let's look at the tape.

-I became a comedian so that I could get the best tables

at fancy restaurants.

-Gotcha! -Son of a bitch!

-Yes! -Charles Reinke, everyone!

For more infomation >> Republican Strategist Charles Reinke Gets Caught Contradicting Himself - Duration: 3:31.

-------------------------------------------

ब्रेड रोल - Bread Rolls Recipe in Marathi - Potato Bread Rolls - Easy Snack - Monsoon Special - Duration: 3:13.

For more infomation >> ब्रेड रोल - Bread Rolls Recipe in Marathi - Potato Bread Rolls - Easy Snack - Monsoon Special - Duration: 3:13.

-------------------------------------------

Teyana Taylor's Steamy SEX Scene, Derek's Slinging PEEN Like Candy | Hit The Floor - Duration: 2:13.

- Hello?

- Derek?

- I came to check out the shoot.

- You wanted to see what your poker game

buy-in bought you, huh?

- I mean, I--I put you in, but you won it.

[sparks crackling]

- Looks like they'd hurt,

but they don't.

- That's amazing.

- Tonight was amazing.

For the first time in a long time,

I feel like myself again.

- Good for you.

I didn't even finish the game.

Not the best night for me.

- Derek, this is all because of you.

- I know, the--the buy-in.

- No, the whole idea.

From the beginning.

This promo had to rep the season.

This is what the Devils are about.

You've taken a beating,

but you keep coming, battling,

rising up, like a phoenix.

I was inspired by you.

[upbeat R&B music]

♪ ♪

- ♪ Girl, the way you move it, I could tell ♪

♪ You practice in a mirror, practice in a mirror ♪

♪ Practice in a mirror ♪

♪ Let me come a little closer ♪

♪ I can see clear, after this song, let me know ♪

♪ If you with it, girl, maybe we can hit that ♪

♪ Hit that, hit that, hit that, yup ♪

♪ Hit that, hit that, hit that ♪

♪ Hit that, hit that, hit that flow ♪

♪ And drop it, drop it, drop it low ♪

[man singing indistinctly]

♪ ♪

♪ You make me want to do it ♪

♪ Trying to see if I can hit that too ♪

For more infomation >> Teyana Taylor's Steamy SEX Scene, Derek's Slinging PEEN Like Candy | Hit The Floor - Duration: 2:13.

-------------------------------------------

Latest Hindi Entertainment News From Bollywood | 25 July 2018 - Duration: 5:34.

For more infomation >> Latest Hindi Entertainment News From Bollywood | 25 July 2018 - Duration: 5:34.

-------------------------------------------

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht - Duration: 6:33.

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht

For more infomation >> Beyonce And Jay Z $180 Million Luxury Yacht - Duration: 6:33.

-------------------------------------------

Tạ Từ Trong Đêm - Hoàng Long Nhật ft Hồ Mỹ Ngọc ( MV OFFICIAL) - Duration: 4:32.

For more infomation >> Tạ Từ Trong Đêm - Hoàng Long Nhật ft Hồ Mỹ Ngọc ( MV OFFICIAL) - Duration: 4:32.

-------------------------------------------

How to Recover Faster After a C-Section Part -2 - Duration: 2:54.

How to restore after a c-section one eat, right

Nutrition is also very important for healing after a c-section

In fact healthy food works as medicine and aids the recovery process

Yes, if you are breastfeeding good nutrition is even more important as your breast milk

Is your baby's primary source of nutrition eating a variety of foods will keep your baby healthy and help you get stronger to?

drink more fluids

Post-delivery you must increase your fluid intake

Drinking lots of fluids can help replace those lost during delivery and breastfeeding fluids. Also help prevent constipation

3

Breastfeed with support if you are breastfeeding your baby

It's important that you use the correct position sit up in a straight back chair whenever possible to feed your baby

After a c-section, you may not be able to lift your baby while in the hospital

You can ask your nurse to carry the baby to you

Once you get home

Do not lean forward to pick up your baby on your own ask your partner or others to help you while you feed your, baby

Additional tips instead of using an abdominal binder that provides sustained compression meant to help ease the pain opt for a graduated compression

Undergarment, the antibiotics you are given during surgery can wipe out the healthy bacteria in your gut eat probiotic foods to help

Restore healthy gut flora for the first two weeks after your c-section don't lift anything that weighs more than 20 pounds

avoid crunches and instead try

Exercises like modified planks and bridging as you need to care for your baby as well as your body

Do not hesitate to ask for help from nur and dear ones

Continue talking your prenatal vitamins to help promote healing

Avoid taking the stairs as much as possible for the first few weeks of your recovery

Hold a pillow over the incision when you cough or take deep breaths to decrease pain and lower the risk of your wound reopening

wear loose and soft clothes that do not rub against your incision wear pads to absorb the journal bleeding in the first month after

Childbirth do not do sure use a tampon as this can cause an infection

Have all natural broth

Especially bone broth to speed the rate of healing due to surgery new scars can develop

So avoid going out in the Sun for six to nine months or longer post surgery whether your c-section was planned or not

many women suffer from postpartum depression

For depression consult your doctor

Contact your doctor immediately if your stitches open

If you liked the video tell us in the comment and share with your friends and for more recipes and tips subscribe to the channel

For more infomation >> How to Recover Faster After a C-Section Part -2 - Duration: 2:54.

-------------------------------------------

MoviePass Parent Plans Reverse Stock Split As Shares Hit Another All-Time Low - Duration: 3:31.

For more infomation >> MoviePass Parent Plans Reverse Stock Split As Shares Hit Another All-Time Low - Duration: 3:31.

-------------------------------------------

Speaking of Psychology - Understanding Perceptions of Online Risks with Emma Williams, PhD (SOP61) - Duration: 20:58.

hello and welcome to speaking of psychology a podcast produced by the

American Psychological Association I'm your host Kim Mills speaking of

psychology is a podcast for anyone with an interest in the science of psychology

we talk to psychological researchers practitioners and educators about any

and every aspect of psychology and its application to the world around us dr.

Emma Williams teaches psychology at the University of Bristol in the United

Kingdom her research interests include understanding how people perceive

consider and make decisions about risk in relation to emerging technologies and

online activities in particular she studies how these judgments may be

influenced by a range of real-life factors

she also studies how best to help people understand their risks online so they

can make informed choices and she explores how and why people are

susceptible to online scams like fishing and other situations that put their

security and privacy at risk thanks for joining us today dr. Williams no problem

happy to you so let's start by talking about the reasons why people fall for

these kinds of dirty tricks well I think there's a little bit of a misconception

sometimes that these things are obvious to spot so with phishing emails 10

people tend to think about what's known as the Nigerian prints kind of scam just

oh it's really obvious someone's clearly offering me a million pounds to move

some money into my account and the reality is that that's not what scams

actually are anymore necessarily so that's an aspect and but the advent of

technology is meant that they can actually create fake pages fake emails

that look very much like the real thing so they can use particular logos they

can have email addresses that pretty much look identical and to the genuine

thing so it's very hard for people to actually spot the difference

and obviously we have limited kind of cognitive abilities to be able to

actually do multiple things at once so when you're checking your emails

someone's talking to you in the background you've got to kind of be able

to spot these tiny little errors if you like in that information whilst

simultaneously doing other things that are going on in your daily life so from

your research what do you know about the characteristics of people who are likely

to fall for these scams people tend to think that it's senior citizens who

always succumb but I bet that's not true no not really yeah and I think it's

where people are generally quite confident themselves that they won't

fall for scams but obviously then people do and they were the ones who

potentially were quite confident that they wouldn't be the type of person so

it's hard lights that anybody and can fall victim to scams you also do tend to

see scams that are tailored to potentially particular demographics so

for instance people who are currently looking for love in online dating sites

will be the target potentially of online romance scams and you can have older

adults who pretend you've got retirement income might be targeted by investment

scams if they've got lump sums coming out of pensions and things like that in

the UK we see a lot of younger adults being targeted by things related to

rental properties and things like that so in terms of susceptibility it's

probably less about the characteristic type of person who's vulnerable to these

things and more about the fact that the scammers know what certain types of

people might be interested in so they might target particular demographics

with kind of tailored scam kind of techniques if you like and also the fact

is that anyone can be vulnerable to these types of things so if we're in a

hurry if we're distracted they tend to know just how to turn on those buttons

so they use quite well established social influence techniques of child

Eenie who's a well-known psychologist from the yes Robert Chavez so things

linked to authorities they'll claim to be from known institutions things people

are familiar with or that have a degree of degree of authority about their banks

the police have been kind of mimicked in some email scams and things they'll also

do a sense of urgency there's always a deadline

there's usually something to make someone panic so it's very much like if

you don't update your account within the next 24 hours you're going to lose

access to something and obviously people don't want to lose access to an account

that they actually genuinely use and genuinely need so it can make them panic

and then they rely on different types of information kind of processing when they

make their decisions so tend to rely on these kind of mental shortcuts and

heuristics rather than kind of taking a step back and thinking through is it

possible that this is not genuine communication they tend to rely on I

thought that people might panic and instantaneously respond to something or

elicit some kind of emotion and emotional reaction that will just

maximize the chances that someone's going to want to click on that email

before they've actually had a chance to go actually you know there was a little

error there and that is a little bit suspicious so what can consumers do to

protect themselves definitely always take a bit of time before responding to

things they do very much focus on worrying people and panicking them and

wanting them to respond fast so if you feel that you're feeling pressured to

respond to something in any situation whether that's online or even

face-to-face on the phone then actually just take a step back and think why

would that be the case I'm feeling pressured so we almost need to kind of

take a moment and actually think is it possible that this isn't legitimately

what it's claiming to be we tend to assume that things are truthful they're

trustworthy so it's being a little bit more suspicious which is a sad thing to

say but it is the reality and also asking someone else who's away from the

situation whether that is a friend or a neighbor or whether that's actually

contacting the companies claiming to contact you via another means another

route because sometimes you can feel sucked into the situation and once

you're you're in it you can kind of panic a little bit and not spot things

whereas other people who are outside of that they've not feeling that emotion

might immediate you could say that doesn't sound right actually I mean it

can give you a little bit more confidence that that's actually not

correct and you shouldn't respond to it have you done any research into these

scams where people are able to actually hold you hostage and demand ransom you

won't get your photos back we now own everything on your heart

DR ransomware yes I've not done any direct research on ransomware but

obviously what you have to remember with ransomware is us it's it's kind of the

end state so it's how they got that onto your machine potentially and so if your

machine has become infected usually that started with something like a phishing

email you've visited a website potentially that's had what's called I

think it's drive-by download of malware so if you visited certain suspicious

websites so if it's all about how that originally got there so you don't want

that ransomware on your machine if you are in a situation where you have

ransomware on your machine obviously that's where you really want to try and

contact some kind of technical kind of authority or a law enforcement agent

there might be able to help you I'm not sure what they are in the u.s. in the UK

we have very particular things called actual fraud which is a police reporting

for online fraud and things like that and they can actually potentially help

in in what what to do if you're a victim of a ransomware attack in particular but

it's really about being careful and avoiding that happening by not clicking

on things not opening and attachments to emails that you're not expecting that

might actually contain the malware that can lead to attacks like that

what do you see as the next wave I mean as you're looking at these kinds of

scams and the way people behave around them I mean how do we stay one step

ahead of the bad guys that's always really hard because unfortunately the

bad guys are quite good at anticipating how people are behaving in terms of

staying one step ahead we're trying to educate people as much as possible and

make people aware that online the risks are just as great as they are offline

obviously now people tend to lock their doors if they're worried about their

security and it's about trying to get that mindset of keeping your your life

secure if you like in terms of online activities so this kind of stuff is

always developing unfortunately scammers do tend to evolve in line with kind of

the victims that they're targeting so if people become more suspicious of certain

types of things or stop responding to certain times

scans and they're probably going to try something else so it is going to be a

constant battle of educating yourself about the scams that are out there there

are a lot of awareness online awareness campaigns and things like that there are

a lot of groups and bodies that are trying to kind of help people so keep

yourself educated make yourself aware and we are very much trying to obviously

not only identify how these scams work so we can better educate people about

them but as research is trying trying to anticipate where they might go next with

emerging technologies obviously wearables other types of devices coming

out then potentially the the crimes that relate to those are going to develop in

the future so we're just trying to anticipate them a little bit and

building better security features around those so how do you secure your

wearables you know their programs now where you can do that the organizations

that create these things are now being pressured to build in secure by default

because the idea is that traditionally they've relied on people protecting

themselves so they'll push a product out there and they will very much say the

security really is up to you change or default password check make sure you do

any security updates etc and obviously putting quite a lot of onus on the

consumer to make those decisions whereas there's a bit of a movement now to try

and pressure the manufacturers to make security better in their products before

their release and to build in what's known as security by default so that in

theory the consumer shouldn't have to worry about the fact that they need to

do all these things it should just do automatically as a default so hopefully

if they do that then that have we lost the battle already though I mean you

know every day we find out about Cambridge analytic and how many Facebook

accounts have been compromised and another department stores tells us that

500,000 credit cards have been stolen I mean what can we do I don't think we've

lost the battle already I think what's almost happened is that all this

technology rolled out all these new forms of data and new forms of

interacting rolled out things like security weren't really considered

things like privacy weren't really considered

obviously it was a new way of people communicating with each other so there

weren't people just weren't aware of the risks around it that much and it's

almost like that's now just starting to catch up so you've had a period of time

I something these been rolled out oh yeah let's let's have a go let's see and

now we're suddenly starting to see all these stories because of the criminals

are aware that they can exploit certain things or are the people or where they

can exploit certain things I think we're almost now a point where all of these

risks and now circulating and people are aware of them so Cambridge analytical

that's quite a good example of something it's massively in the media led to all

these stories in newspapers afar do you need your Facebook account maybe we

should stop doing and Facebook how can you secure it so it made people very

aware of the fact that actually that was data and that data that you're putting

on social media was used by other people and can be used it's been massively

helpful to make people understand that actually the stuff they put online is

sensitive information potentially and can be used by this so I actually think

we're almost a point where maybe the butter was being lost a little bit but

it's almost start to catch up again there's a new impetus there's obviously

a lot of regulation regular focus on improving regulation and stuff like that

so you know how can we now have regulation that catches up with these

new forms of data so I think we're almost at a tipping point that's very

strong but a kind of turning point where it's like okay now the risks are very

real and people are seeing that and we're starting to see a more societal

response so how that will play out I don't know but I think I think we're now

at a point where yeah maybe we're doing better in the bottom so what are you

studying now what are you looking at for the future so we're doing a few

different things we're looking at how people perceive risks around emerging

technologies so things like Thomas vehicles and whether they actually

perceive any security risks associated with that how willing they would be to

use those technologies if they became available so we're kind of trying to

understand well what risks are people worried about

can we actually almost before these technologies get rolled out mainstream

let's actually look at how they might be exploited or manipulated how people

perceive risks around them and almost kind of then build that build it into

the system so that we can prevent those risks almost becoming a reality we're

also doing some work around how we can better inform people around digital

risks online risks so it's quite a technical thing to understand sometimes

the online world is really complicated it's a very complex abstract beast

really to try to get your head around so we're trying to look at well how do

people want to be informed about digital risks online risks how can we empower

them to make decisions what kind of information do they want to know how can

we best present it to actually encourage them to really make decisions that are

going to be in their best interest I suppose so we're very early-stage is

trying to look at I suppose slightly a conversation about how people want to be

talked about their data and how we can better design kind of awareness

interventions and things to really encourage people to engage with those

materials and actually change their behavior slightly so not quite there yet

no gosh no no no I think we're very early-stage so I've only just started

doing this this work at the University of Bristol sois does their last November

so before then I was at the University of Bath doing work around phishing

emails and what makes people susceptible to them so that was the stuff focused on

influencer techniques and whether people notice differences in cues and what

factors might affect that in the work environment and stuff

where is now very much moving into this since I've started to the University of

Bristol maybe into this okay how do people perceive risks how do they

consider them in relation to the online space how do they understand them and if

they actually consider it to be quite risky then what will actually change

their behavior because people are concerned about their privacy but then

they still share information they still do things that kind of counter to what

they say they care about so it's really trying to understand how

people are making those judgments and that's something we still don't really

have a grasp on I don't think so you said you mentioned Robert Cialdini

earlier and he's done a lot around green behavior people who are aware of the

environment and how to make people make decisions that that would be earth

friendly is that is that the kind of information you're looking at how does

that apply to online behavior yeah well in some ways there's quite a lot of

parallels so obviously when we talk about things like environmental

behaviors again it can be something that's quite far down the line as a

potential if we take climate change as a potential risk that's something that

people might not necessarily see as happening to me right now in front of me

it's a potential risk in the future it's something that it's quite abstract it's

quite big who knows who will apply to or how so it can be quite hard when people

are actually making a decision in the here-and-now to engage in a behavior

that they want to engage in but might be counter to obviously environmental and

pro environmental behavior but they really want to do that and because the

other thing is quite far away in quite abstract then maybe they won't actually

make the decision is in those best interests hence why obviously giardina's

interested in kind of almost nudging people I'm into that so there is work

around how we can nudge people in a similar way in online behavior but it's

still quite early stages and I think we've got a slight issue in the fact

that although there are a lot of similarities so it's quite a big issue

again online risk potentially if you decide to click on a link in an email or

visit a website that might be fraudulent whether you're going to see an immediate

impact on yourself who knows particularly a work environment it might

be an impact that it's way down the line you don't really understand how it's

going to work again it's quite abstract is it going to really impact me

potentially not I don't understand how it will says all these similar types of

parallels so I would say that we are starting to try and apply exactly the

same approaches but whilst also understand

that technology keeps changing and that's part of the problem because it's

dancing so fast if you look at people's behavior in one space suddenly they're

doing a new tape they're using a new technology or they're using a new social

media platform or even you know for instance Facebook's change so actually

even the layout of one year might be very different to what they're doing

next year and that makes it very hard to keep up so it's slightly different in

that respect I would say if that makes yeah no it does and you never know

there's a new apnic's next week that you suddenly you're you know enamored of and

who knows what it's doing yeah so basic advice change your

passwords often keep them really complicated don't write them down where

anybody can find them yeah basic things like that although there is advice now

in the UK that actually suggests you shouldn't change your password that

often anymore because it's all men it's making it very difficult to the fact

that you need complicated passwords is important so if you're also requiring

people to change them really often there's a little bit of a school of

thought that the two don't marry up you can't keep changing your passwords and

have complicated passwords and remember them so if you encourage people to

change their passwords too often then there maybe just make them simpler so

that they can remember them easier so they actually have more of a school of

thought now that you don't exchange them that often but what you do need to do is

is have very different passwords for different types of things so make sure

you have very different passwords for for instance your banking or something

that is very potentially has very sensitive information about yourself to

an online account for something I don't know maybe social media or something

where you don't have all that information linked to it there it's

almost about understanding the risks or what if someone had that password what

is the worst they could do and potentially or if they have my Twitter

password what's the worst they could do and and certainly don't use the same

passwords across different different types of accounts that's that's the big

one yeah yes they get into your Twitter you know and then they can also get into

a bank event there's really not good all right well that's a lot to worry

about well we're getting that good I appreciate that and thank you so much

for being with us today no problem a former - thank you for inviting me so

thank you for joining us today our podcast speaking of psychology this is

part of the APA podcast network which includes other great podcasts such as

APA journals dialogue about the latest and most exciting psychological research

and progress notes which discusses the practice of psychology you can find all

APA podcasts on iTunes stitcher and pretty much wherever you get your

podcasts you can also go to our website WWE can of Psychology org to listen to

more episodes and to see more resources on the topics we discuss

I'm Kim Mills with the American Psychological Association and this is

speaking of psychology

For more infomation >> Speaking of Psychology - Understanding Perceptions of Online Risks with Emma Williams, PhD (SOP61) - Duration: 20:58.

-------------------------------------------

Homescapes Level 857 - How to complete Level 857 on Homescapes - Duration: 3:49.

"Homescapes How to beat level 857"

"Homescapes How to play level 857"

"Homescapes"

For more infomation >> Homescapes Level 857 - How to complete Level 857 on Homescapes - Duration: 3:49.

-------------------------------------------

Las EMPRESAS SIN WEB pierden un 40% de sus CLIENTES - Duration: 12:15.

knew that a company without a good plan of

the 40% of your customers this is a

statement of one of the directors of

Spain google and I have to say no

Maybe it 's 40 or 60 percent but

I am totally in agreement that a

company that does not have web or better said

It has not properly optimized

You are losing a large percentage of their

potential customers

[Music]

name

or entrepreneurs in life my name is

John Merolla and welcome to a new

If video is your first time and want

learn all the tricks

digital marketing and how a

emprendedor de éxito suscríbete a mi

canal gran parte de empresas siguen sin

prestar la atención que requieren sus

páginas web no las miran simplemente

como una carta de presentación que

tienen que tener ahí puesta pero una web

de empresa es mucho más que eso

realmente es la primera impresión que un

potencial cliente se lleva cuando busca

tu marca en internet y eso condiciona

enormemente el que decida continuar o no

para hacerte una posible compra de tu

producto o servicio a lo largo de estos

años he visto como gran cantidad de

campañas de marketing online y offline

no conseguían buenos resultados porque

la web no estaba alineada con los

objetivos del negocio aunque ellos

pensaban que era porque la campaña no

estaba bien hecha no y literalmente

estaban tirando a la basura inversiones

que hacían en otros canales por no

haberse parado y dedicar el tiempo y los

recursos necesarios a tener una web en

condiciones cuando hablo de una web en

condiciones son muchos los aspectos a

tener en cuenta pero

uno de ellos y que es clave es la

adaptación a dispositivos móviles puesto

que de media más del 25 por ciento de

las búsquedas se realizan desde este

tipo de dispositivos y si el usuario no

tiene una navegación adecuada y puede

ver la información que está buscando de

una manera cómoda lo que hará es salir

de la web y será tu competencia piensa

que cuando un usuario hace una búsqueda

de tu empresa o de un determinado

producto en google detrás de ello hay

una intención de compra esta intención

puede ser inmediata o para dentro de un

tiempo pero de ti depende que compre tu

producto a tu empresa oa tu competencia

una de las estrategias que personalmente

más me gustan por sus buenos resultados

sobre todo en temas relacionados con

búsquedas locales es la publicidad en

google con la extensión de anuncios de

llamados click-to-call es decir que

permite que el usuario en lugar de

entrar en la página web directamente con

tan sólo pulsar en tu anuncio haga una

llamada directa de teléfono a tu negocio

la cual además puedes medir para saber

la rentabilidad de estas acciones el

marketing móvil es en realidad un

derivador directo

por ejemplo la empresa conocida pizza

hut en eeuu más de la mitad de sus

pedidos se realizan desde un teléfono

móvil y en el caso de la agencia de

viajes 'online' de españa edreams dicen

que cada cinco minutos tiene una reserva

a través del móvil cifras que mes tras

mes año tras año van a ir

incrementándose es decir cuando hablamos

de marketing digital tendemos a

relacionarlo con redes sociales

plantéate de que te vale tener un perfil

en facebook en twitter en instagram o en

cualquier otra red social si previamente

no has invertido ya es trabajado

adecuadamente lo que es tu casa digital

que es donde realmente se van a producir

las conversiones de venta en tu negocio

o será el impulsor que lleve a realizar

esas ventas al igual que todo para que

algo funcione debes construir lo

correctamente desde la base lo que será

lo que haga que según vayas poniendo

piezas encima sea capaz de ser robusta y

sostener todo ese peso no y en este caso

en la web debe ser quien sostenga todo

el peso de tus acciones de marketing por

lo que insisto una mala construcción de

la web tirará por tierra todas las

acciones que

a realizar por otros canales aunque

estén perfectamente ejecutadas a ver el

tema de niza lo conozco bien porque

además nosotros hace un tiempo montamos

una empresa que ayudamos a emprendedores

a conseguir financiación pública como

nissan o haber se ha puesto más

complicado de hecho no dan todos los

fondos que tienen anualmente el tema es

que es un préstamo se supone a fondo

perdido pero que al final si el negocio

va bien lo tienes que devolver

obviamente no y tienes que tienes que

poner parte del dinero por anticipado no

es un tema de ese a nivel financiero

decir si tú realmente necesitas

financiación para ello a ver vale te voy

por partes es porque realmente ese

presupuesto es decir si tú pues yo soy

partida de que si no necesitas

financiación no estar endeudados decir

yo creo que los negocios siempre se

puedan sacar intento contar cosas que

puedo cubrir yo y no higiene y no genera

endeudamiento sólo primero entonces si

tú tienes para el crm para la web

perfecto

el resto dinero para que sería

exactamente cuánto tenía en mente pedir

y para que a ver vale vamos por partes

es realmente esta persona es amiga tuya

o es una persona que va a ser tu

proveedor y con ello ganaría dinero

para mí dos cosas no no te dejes

asesorar por el que te vende el servicio

eso lo primero

es decir siempre ese es un error que la

gente comete que siempre la sesa en el

que le vende el servicio enojadas es

decir a ver yo no lo haría

te digo porque realmente lo primero el

xeon inmobiliario está súper copado yo

no competiría en seo

olvídate lo sabes además lo tienen

copados los portales estrechos déjame

hacer un mientras te hablo de voy a

hacer un análisis rápido de estos a ver

para ver hasta qué hasta qué punto esto

es cierto que te está diciendo pero

realmente

lo más importante es el sem a ver en

cualquier momento te puede entrar un

grande y no comerte al final sé para mí

son temas de huecos de mercado es decir

es como todos pueden coger el hueco

igual que cuando amazon en tren

inmobiliaria va a coger hueco etcétera

etcétera pero mira estás si ya esté

convención entra le mira te digo y éstas

tienen un tráfico bastante pequeño

porque ni siquiera me está detectando el

tráfico esto para empezar la mayoría de

la parte de search tienen un 59 por

ciento donde el orgánico es el 62 yo

realmente no me preocuparía tanto de si

entra los grandes sino en buscarte tu

nicho de mercado

yo no me yo me centraría en el poco a

poco es decir en ver como captar tu

mercado creo que está viendo un boom muy

grande con agencias inmobiliarias de

este tipo

pero creo que no te debes dejar

equivocar por eso y no gastarte ahora

mismo meter mucho dinero en algo que no

te bajen a un negocio a corto plazo y en

el largo plazo no sabes qué va a pasar

si pero mira por dos partes es decir

realmente el mercado de es cierto y bien

con para el mercado la compra no de la

venta pero la gente no quiere

inmobiliarias para vender su casa esto

es el 95 por ciento de la gente huye de

las inmobiliarias entonces

proactivamente es muy poca la gente que

dice que bien voy a buscar en internet a

vender mi vivienda entonces es un

mercado que todavía ahí para mí está

está muy muy cautivo en ese sentido creo

que la parte de captación sigue siendo

muy importante la parte presencial y yo

trabajaría más la marca que el

posicionamiento es decir para mí la

marca te dará posicionamiento y no a la

inversa déjame ponerte ponerte un

ejemplo no me gusta ponerme de ejemplo

pero es que no se me ocurre otro es

decir

tú buscas marketing digital que busca el

marketing digital y transformación

digital y yo no salgo ahora tengo una

marca que me genera negocio entonces

para mí el valor está ahí si tú tú

buscas en posicionarte en sitios de

terceros al final dependes de ese sitio

de tercero que mañana cambio un

algoritmo toda esta inversión se va de

la mierda

ahora si tu posición es tu marca tu

marca es tu marca y sea donde esté

conseguirás tracción

pero puedes crear empresas paralelas

siempre y cuando el objetivo a lo mejor

es porque vas a distintos mercados es

decir lo mejor tienes un mercado muy muy

premium y se llama x la empresa y esa

empresa no puede cubrir un mercado de

vivienda muy barata crea otra segunda

marca pero yo me centraría primero en

una es decir desarrollo un mercado o

palo y después reinvierte parte del

dinero en crear una nueva empresa ha

dicho alguna otra manera pero yo no iría

desde el principio con toda la vez para

cientos de ceros al final yo me iría no

me preocuparía tanto de tener algo

grande sino en trabajar esos micro

mercados y sobre todo haciendo tus

números que a ti te sea rentable esto es

lo más importante y yo siempre para mí

el mejor negocio y la rentabilidad está

en los pequeños nichos no en la

masividad sino en lo pequeño la gente

intenta ser grande si muchas veces con

una cosita así puede ser mucho más

rentable que con una cosa grande y luego

hay otra

otro tema cuanto más grande más

problemas a todos los niveles y más

dedicación peor calidad de vida entonces

para mí eso es algo que yo también

valoro a la hora de montar un negocio es

decir

si ganas 5000 y soy feliz prefiero ganar

5.000 siendo feliz a ganar 15.000 y

estar 16 horas al día lo siento mucho

sí porque desarrollar un crm te va a

costar mucho dinero y no tiene sentido

en este punto

es que yo creo que eso es más un tema de

crm lo que me estás comentando porque yo

no hago eso no hago esas estrategias

esas estrategias las hacía hace 12 años

síguela

es que para mí

[Música]

está ver esto dependiendo con quién

hable se habrá gente que te diga que sí

y tal y cual yo nos impartirá ese tipo

de estrategias cada vez más el pse o no

depende de sí es cierto que el dominio

influye pero cada vez influye menos

entonces yo me centraría en hacer bien

un trabajo trabajar un dominio una marca

yo primero apuesto por el sem adwords yo

primero puesto por el sen para validar

el negocio y ya cuando está validada y

ves que esas keywords que funcionan

entonces empieza a invertir en seo para

rentabilizarlas en el medio a largo

plazo porque realmente imagínate que

empiezas a invertir en seo y él se lleva

a tiempo ya y empiezas a posicionar que

al mes 12 y resulta que esa palabra no

te está dando buenos resultados y lleva

doce meses invirtiendo en seo para algo

que no prueba primero de pago un nuevo

tranqui no me refiero que es eso al

primer lo primero con el sem bloque te

permite es probar una palabra si te va a

funcionar o no el en cambio el pse o te

va a tardar muchos meses en todos lo

mismo inviertes en posicionarte para una

palabra que luego no te va a dar

resultados entonces te hará primero con

la parte de sem y después pasase o no

siempre y cuando tengas la autorización

expresa por la rcp de la nueva normativa

tengas la autorización expresa de la

persona no hay problema es importante

que en esto lo tengas

tengan el check-in y lo más importante

que tú puedas demostrarlo el tema no es

que él haga eso sino que tú puedas

demostrar que él hace eso

y que hayas actualizado todos los textos

de la web y tal yo aquí lo que te diría

si no lo has hecho es que te pongas en

manos de algún asesor ilegal que te

adapte la empresa a todo eso porque hay

multas de cualquier si decir hasta dónde

se legalmente no podrías enviar

informaciones a personales yo lo haría a

ver yo soy partidario de de probar todo

y descartar porque funciona no porque al

final muchas veces no sabes realmente no

sé si funcionan hasta que lo prueban

tuyos y partida de oro y haciendo muchas

pruebas de todo y luego decir vale esto

si esto no esto sí esto no

eso es lo importante no para que ese es

un experto marketing digital sino para

que puedas detectar si alguien te está

engañando o no no es tu labor correcto

pero que sepas y si yo mañana te digo

una cosa diego de que juan me está

engañando es o no pero si no sabes de

eso te puedo engañar o decir lo que

quiera que tú no sabes y al final es tu

negocio normalmente la mayoría de

negocios invierten más de lo que

deberían

erróneamente esa es la frase porque

cuanto lo digo porque cuando entró como

trabajo como consultor de empresas

cuando entro y veo lo que les han

vendido los sistemas que están pagando

que son auténticas barbaridades de

dinero que dices tío es que con una

cuarta parte de lo que estás haciendo

tendríamos algo mejor y todo por estar

mal asesorados si por eso es buscar tu

web o buscar tu web o tu marca y

trabajar ese nicho y si entran otros

pues tendrán su nicho pero tú mantén el

tuyo

en google no pero en en youtube si por

ejemplo en youtube si en google no pero

es que en mi negocio no está ahí es

decir al final yo voy a cierto tipo de

cliente entonces hay ciertas palabras

clave yo no busco el volumen quiero

conocer tu opinión sobre este tema por

lo que dejan en los comentarios si estás

de acuerdo conmigo en que las webs

condicionan enormemente los resultados

de negocio de muchas empresas tan sólo

por dejar tu comentario entrenarse en el

sorteo mensual de mi curso online de

estrategia de marketing digital si te ha

gustado este vídeo y quieres que siga

haciendo más vídeos como éste recuerda

darle a me gusta y suscríbete a mi canal

[Música]

For more infomation >> Las EMPRESAS SIN WEB pierden un 40% de sus CLIENTES - Duration: 12:15.

-------------------------------------------

SHE CRYIED BECAUSE OF MAGIC - Magic of Y - Duration: 10:42.

That's simply a shock.

Seriously.

Am I the first to cry here?

Hi, This is Y

and today I'm meeting Sara Boruc

who has recently released the first single of her new album

and I prepared something special for her.

Stay tuned.

I'm Y. - Sara.

- Nice to meet you. I have a lighter somewhere here.

- Do you smoke? - No, I don't.

Do you know how to light a lighter? - Do I know how?

- Mhm. - Sure I do.

There we go.

Just remember "we'll lose only if one of us burns." [Sara's song lyrics]

- Yeah, that's right.

- Reach out your hand like that.

- I'd rather you do it.

- Watch closely.

- My favorite!

- Really? - Yes.

- Do you want another one? - Yeah, I'd like another one.

- I'll conjure the whole box for you later on.

So I figured...

You see... Gold, you do some jewelery but not on your own.

- Not on my own, with my sisters and mom. - You're the company's co-owner.

I'm a meticulous person. - Oh, you found it out.

- Yes. - Should I hold it?

- I figured that our main theme could be...

- Is there something inside? It's moving weirdly.

- No, It's an ordinary chocolate, it's for you, you can put it away

not to disturb you.

- Alright.

- I figured that the main theme of our meeting could be gold itself.

You have some gold jewelery... - I do have a lot of gold on me today.

- ...a golden chocolate... - Yeah, that's right.

- And now watch out, something from me. I like gold too.

See? Golden cards.

Can you shuffle them? - I can't.

I'll do it poorly. I seriously can't do it.

- You're doing it just fine.

You're doing a great job. My grandma does it the same way.

We'll take a joker

and I'll show you something simple. - You have a Y on it!

- Yeah, because I do those cards. You do some jewelery, I do golden cards.

We are well-matched.

- Even two of them. - Yes, two golden Y's.

- OK.

- And I need you to pick a random card, whichever you like.

Go on.

You can change it if you want to. If you don't like it or something like that.

Is it OK?

- I don't have any preferences. - Sign this card but not the jokers,

I'll take them back. On this side with your name.

- This card? - Yes. It can be your name or a nickname.

Whatever you like. - Mhm.

- What have you got? - My name. You said it first.

- Blow on it. To keep it there.

See? A golden marker.

- Everything's golden today.

- That's an apparent theme here.

- I'm giving you the jokers back to assure you I didn't do anything with them.

Look, we have a jack of clubs with a Sara inscription on it.

Perfect, look.

-Yeah, it's there.

It's a simple thing, we've started literally with a small warm-up.

We'll do a simple thing now and then there'll be a grand finale.

- OK, what do I do? - Look, I'll show you one thing now

and then I'll try to explain it to you and to teach you how to do it.

So your jack is inside and here are the jokers.

I don't have to do anything spectacular, I'll just do something like this.

Look. One, two, three.

And this card jumps between the jokers.

- Mhm. - Weird, right?

- Mhm.

And I'm supposed to do that?

- Check the jokers, they are normal, right? - They are. I guess so.

- I'll show you how it works.

We'll see if we can do it in slow motion. I don't always succeed in slow motion.

The card is signed, right? - Mhm.

- I'm clearly putting it inside, right? - Mhm.

- I'm taking your jokers. - Right.

- Just like the last time and I'm preparing them here in my hands.

- Mhm.

- Now I'm counting time until it, very slowly, travels upwards.

Watch my hands closely.

Now it's the fourth card, third, second and first.

And now it's at the top, right? - Yeah.

- The hardest part is to transfer it there from here.

- The hardest part, yeah...

- It's the hardest part to do in slow motion.

Most probably I won't succeed but I'll try to show you.

- There it is. - Like that. And that was really slow.

- Magic.

- So I heard you've recently recorded a new single.

- Yes I did.

- How do you feel about it? - It's cool.

- Is it a cool feeling? - Mhm.

- Do you want to tell them to subscribe your channel? I'll say it.

- Say it. - To which camera?

- Here at the top you have an info card and give Sara a sub.

- Yeah? - Will you give her a sub?

- It'll be only good if you subscribe.

- If they give you a sub then promise that when your album gets released

from the fans who subscribe Sara now and write a comment below that they did

we'll draw three people and reward them with your album.

- I swear!

- But you'll give them the albums, not me?

Right? And you'll sign them. - Sure. Will you sign them too?

- Will I sign your album? - Well, it's your channel.

- Would you like that? - Sure.

- We'll do something that would aim at reading your mind.

But we'll try to create a safe information to omit some subjects.

- OK. - Do you have a phone with you?

- Yeah, I have it somewhere here.

- You hid it, great.

- We'll try... Do you have a calculator here?

- I think I do.

Here it is.

- I'll tell you a funny story, - I was calculating something. Erase it.

- I will. I'll tell you a funny story.

It happened when I was a kid, when I was at school

it was during a math class,

I really liked maths by the way,

I was standing by the board and the teacher asked me to do an equation.

I asked her whether I could use a calculator.

And she said:

Do you think you'll always have a calculator with you?

- Look at our times.

- As a matter of fact I do.

Now I do have it.

So you know...

Listen, we'll try to do something.

I won't check your contacts or anything like that.

Say a random two-digit number.

- Fourteen.

- Fourteen.

OK.

You know what? Take your phone. - OK.

- Click multiply.

- Multiply... - Mhm.

- Don't show it to the camera.

- Mhm.

- Hold it more like that. Don't show it especially to me.

- Mhm.

- Enter a three-digit number.

Click multiply.

- Mhm.

- And enter, without anyone seeing, a three-digit number.

- Multiply again?

- Yes. Now enter... you should have a large number by now.

- A large one, yeah. - Enter a two-digit number again.

Don't let me see and click an equal sign.

Without anyone seeing. Make sure only you can see it.

Equal sign. - OK.

- You were entering something. Something came out of it, right?

- That's right.

- Don't show it to me. I only wanted you

to create an information that is not really private

but at the same time it's unreadable for me.

And I'll try to read those numbers you have on your calculator.

- OK. - It'll be weird.

Look at the first number, look at me.

There's no possibility... there's no one behind you, you didn't show it to me, right?

Does the first number... - I'm checking if my necklace reflects the light.

- You know, it's beautiful and made of the finest gold for sure

but I think that it's not that awesome.

The first number...

Is the first number, as I said before, is it 1?

- Yes.

- I'll write it here, I have some paper just for this.

One.

It's a one to ten chance.

I'll write the second number.

Focus.

- Me? Or you?

- Is it, maybe, 2?

- Maybe it is 2.

- Those are totally random numbers so

I think next one is,

I wrote it ugly, 4.

Next, 4.

1 2 4 4, look at me.

Now, it should be...

the one you mentioned - 0

I wrote 0, just to make it clear.

1 2 4 4 0

There are two numbers left, am I right?

4, probably, I think so.

And the last one...

1

1 2 4 4 0 4 1 is that right? Will you show me?

- Yeah. It's right. I confirm.

1 2 4 4 0 4 1

These were totally random numbers.

You were adding and multiplicating there, etc. - So random I don't even remember them.

So those numbers 1 2 4 4 0 4 1 mean nothing to you.

- Right.

- Nothing?

- It is my last name upside down. Mannei.

That's great!

Thanks. Damn. I'm shocked.

I'm gonna cry.

Great.

Nice.

Will you tell me how you did that? That's simply a shock.

Seriously.

Respect.

Am I the first to cry here?

Am I?

Nice. You're such a nice person. - It's been some time since...

- Thanks.

- So now, it'll be your lucky charm.

It'll bring you luck because I know you use your last name as a nickname.

I hope you like it. Definitely click here to subscribe Sara's channel

and watch her new music video.

And soon new stuff will appear there, so it's worth subscribing.

- My album. August, 24th.

- Did you like it? - Very much.

- High five.

And as always - stay magical.

For more infomation >> SHE CRYIED BECAUSE OF MAGIC - Magic of Y - Duration: 10:42.

-------------------------------------------

MARK.SPACE at BEF San Francisco - Duration: 2:35.

For more infomation >> MARK.SPACE at BEF San Francisco - Duration: 2:35.

-------------------------------------------

ఉద్యోగం రావాలంటే ఏమి చెయ్యాలి.? | How To Get A Job | Udyogam Ravalante | Laxmi Pooja | PoojaTVTelugu - Duration: 1:05.

POOJA TV PRESENTS