Youtube daily Aug 22 2018

This is Watch Your Style.

Today I'm gonna be talking to you about How to Make Money Selling Watches.

So but let me talk to you a little bit about my background.

I get a lot people emailing me, calling me, and leaving me comments asking me how did

I get started in the business?

Some people thing that I just got handed over five million dollars and was able to play

around with watches.

That's not the way it works and I wish it would.

But it doesn't.

I came from a middle class family.

We're all hard workers and if you would have told me sixteen years ago that I was going

to end up buying, selling and trading luxury watches, I would have probably thought that

that was not going to be it.

But I've always had a passion for watches since I was a little kid.

I started off collecting Casio calculator watches back in the early 90s.

There was also a craze back with the Swatch watches.

It just was a different time.

So I've always loved watches and I've always been an attention to detail type of guy.

I seem to log in a lot of information about the product.

Then what happened, this maybe about 10 years ago, I found myself in a position where I

was making money with a job, good job and I had a lot of free time with this job, so

I was able to buy, sell and trade a lot for myself.

So I started buying, selling and trading watches for myself and for a couple of my close friends

along with my dad and my uncle.

I started shopping the deals.

You know, you start buying a watch and you trade it for another one.

You kind of start making some good deals and some bad deals.

So that's pretty much how I really got started.

Next thing you know I had friends refer me other people.

Then I made so many contacts that one day I just started getting offered jobs.

And that's when I really stopped and started think about it and I said, �Hey, maybe this

is something I should consider doing.� And I made that move and the rest is history.

So now I'm going to share with you 5 important secrets that I learned over the years.

So number 1 for me is probably the most important one because when all these other fails, this

is the one that's gonna stay with you and its...get the right product knowledge!

What does that mean?

You gotta know the product.

You gotta know the watch.

You gotta understand the condition of watches, if it's real, if it's fake.

Those are the type of things you need to learn.

Has it been altered?

Has there been parts changed?

That's something that you really just can't learn overnight.

You gotta take risks and you gotta absorb the knowledge and experience and have attention

to detail.

So pretty much do your homework and understand the product.

Learn how to use the loupe.

Having attention to detail.

Do as much research as possible.

It's pretty much no shortcut for this type of stuff.

It's all gonna be experience, experience, experience.

Number 2 is going to be learn how to forecast the market accurately.

What does that mean?

I mean, pretty much you gotta know what's hot and what's not.

It's almost even better if you can feel around that curve and know what's the next hottest

watch.

Just because you never wanna buy a watch right when it's about cold because then you're gonna

sit on it.

So you gotta watch the market and understand the trend and know what's hot and what's not.

What's selling and what's sitting.

That's what's gonna make you successful if you're trying to flip watches and make money.

You never wanna buy that dog that's just gonna sit there and no one's gonna buy.

And always have a backup plan to know, an exit strategy for that watch you might buy

that you can't get rid of.

So number 3 is not an easy one, but you're gonna have to establish industry contacts.

Pretty much you're gonna have to establish some type of source where you can buy your

products, where you can repair your products and do maintenance.

You gotta have the right guy for the job, so you need to find some type of contact or

somewhere where you can buy watches at a reasonable price that you'll be able to be profitable

when you sell them.

[beep]

So good luck with that one.

That's the one that takes the most money.

[laughing]

[beep]

Number 4 is gonna be Make the Right Impression.

Guys, when you're selling a watch and when you're buying a watch, you have to make the

right impression.

You don't wanna to make it feel shady like you're doing some type of illegal transaction

at a back alley.

I know I got plenty of guys that are all my comments, trolling saying that, �who wears

sunglasses in a video,� and that I would never do business with somebody with sunglasses.

I mean, are you kidding me?!

Listen, today it's Sunday and I'm here recording a video, not to mention it's my channel.

If I feel like wearing sunglasses, I will, but remember, I will never do business in

front of somebody wearing some sunglasses.

So keep in mind how you look.

I mean, you definitely wanna look like you're official and you wanna come off like you're

official.

You don't wanna be that guy that looks like the guy in the back alley with the trench-coat

and all the watches tangling, you know?

Nobody wants to buy an expensive with that look.

So here's a quick example for number five.

A lot of times I got clients that call me and they want a watch and they say, �Hey,

what do you think about this watch?� But I know this guy and I tell them, �listen,

it's not for you.

You're not gonna like it.� He says, �But why?

I think it looks good.� I go, �Maybe...I'm telling you.

I've sold you many watches.

You're not gonna like it.

It's too small.

It's gonna be the wrong outfit.� I know my clients and I know what they like, so you

never wanna sell somebody a watch to make a quick buck if they're gonna turn around

and not really be happy at the end.

So know your client and know they're taste.

It's pretty much what I'm trying to say.

So pretty much the watch market is not as easy as it looks.

But with enough determination, anything could be done.

You know, the one question that people ask me is, �What advice can you give me to get

into the watch business?� And the one thing I can tell you is, you need to start spending

money.

There's really no other way to do it, but to start spending money.

So if you're thinking about getting into the watch business, don't forget step number 1,

Know the Product.

And if you liked this video, please like and share.

Also, subscribe to our channel.

My name is Eric, Watch Your Style!

For more infomation >> How to Make Money Selling Watches - My 5 Secrets to Success - Duration: 6:32.

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Michael Cohen Flips, Says Trump Committed Felony - Duration: 5:34.

Well the day that most of us have been waiting for for quite some time finally arrived yesterday,

with Michael Cohen working out a plea deal with prosecutors and investigators in exchange

for a lighter prison sentence after he pled guilty to eight different counts.

And while pleading guilty to those eight counts which included: bank fraud, tax fraud and

campaign finance law violations.

He also implicated President Donald trump in felony activity.

Here's what happened.

According to the testimony that Cohen gave in court under oath, under penalty of perjury,

he said that he made the campaign finance law violations at the insistence of the candidate.

Now he did not list Donald Trump by name; Donald Trump is not listed by name in any

of the court filings but the payments in the campaign finance law violations that they're

referring to are the $130,000 payment to Stormy Daniels and the $150,000 payment to Karen

McDougal, the former Playboy model.

And in the filings though again, not mentioning Trump by name, it mentions that the candidate

who these payments were made at the discretion of, started a presidential campaign on or

about June 16th 2015 which is exactly the date that Donal Trump launched his presidential

campaign.

And it also, the dates of these violations also coincided with the dates that the payments

to Stormy Daniels and to Karen McDougal were made.

So yeah, it's pretty obvious that this is 100% Donald Trump.

Lanny Davis, Michael Cohen's attorney did confirm that later on in the day that yeah,

he's talking about Donald Trump committing a felony in terms of campaign finance law

violations.

Technically two felonies cos each one, the Daniels and the McDougal payments are each

a different count.

That's not the only thing that happened yesterday.

Obviously there was Manafort being found guilty on eight counts; we also had a Republican

representative indited yesterday.

So it was a big day, a bad day for Donald Trump overall.

He was weirdly silent on Twitter up until about this morning when he said that, hey

if anybody is looking for good legal representation, I recommend you don't hire Michael Cohen.

It was an attempt to joke but then later on, in tweets he started saying Michael Cohen's

making stuff up.

Here's the problem though, Trump could be right about that.

I don't think he is whatever.

But Cohen's gonna have more evidence that Donald Trump directed him to make these payments

than just going and saying under oath that yes he told me to make these payments.

I mean, yeah you could be slapped with perjury if you're lying about it.

But when you're already pleading guilty to eight different counts, what's a little perjury

on the side.

So Cohen has to be able to back these up with evidence but obviously prosecutors would not

make a deal with him if he wasn't able to produce.

We do know that Michael Cohen has tapes, we do know that the tape has been released, where

it appears that the president is talking about the payoff to Stormy Daniels.

If that evidence along with Cohen's testimony happened to prove to be true, there is nothing

trump can do at this point to avoid any kind of felony charges really.

And here's the thing.

You got Fox News trying to defend him, you got Alan Dershowitz who went on TV last night

and said, oh well everybody does these campaign finance laws violation when they run for office.

No they don't.

I mean, their defense of him now is, well everybody breaks the law.

I mean, aren't we all just criminals anyway.

So we should just let this go.

That's how the people in Fox News are actually defending this.

And then you had Fox News also say, according to their source in the White House remember,

the president can't be indited.

That's literally nowhere in US law.

Nowhere in any legal statute regarding anything in this entire country, does it say that the

president can't be indited.

That is absolutely insane.

In fact, indictments were being written up against Richard Nixon, when he resigned.

So yeah, a president can be indited, unless he resigns first and then gets a pardon from

his vice president, turned president.

Which is what happened in the case of Richard Nixon.

Fox News, the Republicans, the MAGA hat wearing crowd, they don't know how to react to this.

They're grasping at straws and they are failing miserably.

But the biggest thing we need to focus on right now, is that Michael Cohen, Trump's

long time lawyer/fixer has just implicated the President of the United States in two

felony activities.

And if Cohen is telling the truth and he has the evidence to back it up, maybe finally

this could be the beginning of the end of the Trump administration.

For more infomation >> Michael Cohen Flips, Says Trump Committed Felony - Duration: 5:34.

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Christian Tissier - The Meaning & Goals of Aikido's Practice [Interview Part 7/7 - EN/FR] - Duration: 15:32.

Christian Tissier is a French Aikido practitioner.

One of the very few non-Japanese in history to have reached the rank of 8th Dan Shihan.

He started Aikido at the age of 11,

and is today one of the biggest influences in the international Aikido community.

Willing to go to the roots of his art,

he embarked on a Trans-Siberian train at the age of 18 for a journey to Japan,

and started to train at the Aikikai Hombu Dojo,

where he stayed 7 years, honing his skills and learning the language and culture of Japan.

Now, at the age of 67, he gives seminars all around the globe throughout the year, including Japan.

It was on one of those occasions that he offered us the opportunity to sit together in the legendary Butokuden of Kyoto,

to talk about his personal relation to Aikido for over an hour.

When you arrived in '68,

Yes, in '68

It was just after the last insurrections and violent demonstrations in Japan in May 1968.

It started a little after '68.

[Jordy: It went on a little while later.]

Because back home it was May '68. [Jordy: Yes.]

Here, it was a little later.

Yes, a little later, indeed.

[Christian: Yes, it was violent.] [Jordy: It was violent!]

Oh, yeah, I remember.

We talk about a peaceful country...

Ah no, no, but it was...

Well, it wasn't as violent as in France.

It was not as violent as in France because there were fewer people.

But yes, there was quite the turmoil, I remember it well.

As a result, relations between...

Especially since at the time...

there's the Aikikai, and the Kidotai [riot police] were right there.

Next door! And you could see them practicing,

we'd see them practice every morning.

And so at the time Japan might not have had

such an image of an entirely peaceful country,

even almost apathetic sometimes...

Yeah, I haven't asked myself that question, but...

I was arriving from May 68 anyway so...

It was pretty much the same everywhere.

Yeah, maybe, I don't know, maybe there was more...

this aspect...

somewhat more manly.

I say that as a little connection with aikido,

because in the 60s...

well, we heard that in the 60s...

It was more manly than now...? [Jordy: and 70s that it was a little more...]

When I say more manly...

Yes, certainly.

I think it's because...

I don't really know why.

I think it's because...

O'sensei had just passed.

We had to regroup around...

There was something missing.

It was the blossoming of martial arts anyway.

There wasn't extreme stuff like now, MMA.

Because now if we position ourselves with regard to MMA, well...

we don't want to do that.

Even Thai boxing, which I practiced for a while...

now the level is completely different.

Now they're real pros.

These guys, they are woaw...

When you look they're mountains of muscle,

they're fast, I mean, there's everything.

Well aikido is not...

we're not playing in the same league in terms of...

in terms of practice. It's a long-term practice,

it's not something you do for three years.

It's complicated, aikido, it's like kenjutsu.

Kenjutsu it's...

there are Katas, you have to do a lot of katas, etc.

Kendo, you've got three things: ba ba ba bam!

Same with karate,

in karate you have Katas, things that don't exist, with your feet and stuff.

And then, if you do a shiai, a competition, there is little technique.

So that's it, the more a practice can offer you a wide range of things,

even if it doesn't work, that's not the point,

the richer it is.

All right?

The more it...

The more limited it is in action,

the more it tends towards competition.

Boxing for instance, it's simple:

jab, hook, uppercut.

Kendo?

Kote, Men, Tsuki, Do.

Kote, Men, it's the same.

Tsuki, Do...

Then have a look at Katori Shinto Ryu, Kashima Shin Ryu,

there are a lot of Katas.

So with aikido, we adhere in...

Well...

once we realize that, well...

So it's a Budo, but what's a Budo?

Is it picking a guy in a ring?

No.

It's how you're gonna protect your life.

So that's why I explain:

how through your practice you identify

what affects you.

You identify what you're doing.

How you identify priorities in your practice.

What is a priority?

Okay?

What kind of priority?

To what extent?

How do you identify yourself?

And then you go out into the street, what do you identify in your environment?

That's the real Budo. You see what I mean?

It's not just walking into any bar and saying, "I'll take anyone…"

It's not like that.

So that's important to understand.

Once we figure it out,

Okay, we can relax in our practice.

From there you can say "yes, there's a phase where..."

training at some point has to be manly,

but correct.

Okay?

And not...

manly and incorrect, because that's street fighting, you know.

And that's out of our framework.

But that at some point in your life...

You have something like we did at the time.

Sure,

it's profitable.

It's beneficial, but at some point... well.

What is the teacher supposed to give...?

Is it for everyone, isn't it for everyone?

Do you have to break every time, or do you have to...?

Those are the questions we're asking ourselves.

Well...

We can talk about it freely.

Don't you think it's missing a little bit today,

especially in Japan?

I don't know.

I don't want conflicts between people in my Dojo.

If there's any, I leave it a bit, but usually there's no conflict.

But in training, yes:

training is fast, training is manly.

They give themselves, but with a spirit of friendship.

At the Hombu Dojo it was...

At one point all the people who were training hard like that in the morning,

we were going all out, nobody wanted to train with us.

So we were always between ourselves: Miyamoto, Shibata...

Endo who was a little more senior.

Endo, he dislocated my shoulder,

Miyamoto-sensei, at the time, you had to be careful because he was...

You had to be careful with Shibata...

I was the nicest, frankly, I mean for real...

So all the kids who were 2nd, 3rd dan

who were coming to train with us who were 4th dan...

Because you keep the guy for an hour,

not 15 minutes, so you knew you were going to throw him around.

No one wanted to come with us anymore!

So...

Well...

Retrospectively it was perhaps beneficial for some, but for others...

I don't know, I don't know...

It's the problem of how we want Aikido to be perceived.

I think that yes,

you arrive, you're 20, you walk into a Dojo,

you see old people working like old people...

You don't want that.

Now you see young people who are good,

who have a nice attitude,

falling, throwing, it's manly,

but at the same time it's beautiful, powerful.

It's technical.

Then you also see these people who are in their 60s,

same but...

but with another perspective.

You're thinking: that! That's what I want to do. Then maybe I'll become that.

You were talking about priorities; maybe today, people's priorities are more...

They may have changed a little, because the times are different?

Well...

obviously.

Back in the days, when you were a kid,

the only thing you were thinking of was getting out.

To go have fun, you know.

Now the kid, the only thing he thinks about,

it's to go home and...

He wants to do a martial fight so he turns the [computer] on...

Okay, he flips three times before he kicks,

and he's the strongest man in the world.

Then if it's not good enough he erases it and starts again.

It's something else.

And as we can see, can you manage and dedicate

four days a week to aikido when you're 20?

Well, no, because now...

Even in my Dojo I can see,

parents bringing their children who are 8, 9 years old:

"Lessons are on Wednesdays? But on Wednesdays he has music."

"What about Friday?"

"Well, Friday's tennis."

All right...

Well, what's left...?

Back then we had no tennis, no music, no nothing.

For me it was "Aikido? Ahah thank you!"

Isn't there also some misunderstanding in the sense that

Aikido is an art in which we are necessarily obliged to invest ourselves enormously

in order to achieve something, and people don't get involved anymore?

Well there's that.

Aikido takes time,

well it's necessary to...

you have to understand what it means.

It's a long-term commitment.

It takes time. Time aside:

there are schedules,

it's in a Dojo.

It's not like, "what a nice morning, I'm going for a run.

or I'm gonna ride my bike."

So that does explain a little,

not the decline of aikido, but it explains that...

it's a little more complicated now,

people are busy, there's a lot of possibilities:

cycling, running, tennis, martial arts, there are many...

So our work is: what image do we want to give?

I think we haven't found yet...

We haven't found the image we want to give yet.

I think it's the main challenge in the years to come.

It's not defining Aikido, we know what it is,

but what image,

what do we want to convey so that people will want it, without making mistakes.

So in short, how would you define Aikido?

Ah...! So...

Yours.

When it comes to me: that's what I said earlier.

That being said...

The search for the ideal of purity through movement.

How you can have a personal progression

through a study carried out by movement.

If it were a study that was done through meditation, I would choose meditation.

If I was more interested in painting... anyway.

My prime character is...

that's my commitment, that's....

confrontation, competition.

I love competition and I picked something where we don't compete.

But there's competition somewhere nonetheless.

And then at some point...

This feeling that...

Well, there's so much to discover...

As much on a personal level as the interpersonal level or the human level.

In terms of your own structure, your own presentation.

And then above all, to find what place,

what place you want, not to have, but what place...

you can give yourself in a particular environment.

When you belong or when you don't belong,

and if it's not your place, how does it become your place, because...

because everything is going to be ordered around it.

It's that kind of thing.

How...

It's...

I often take this example:

When I do aikido, I don't try to move the partner.

"I'll get you moving"

I don't know, I don't know you, I've never seen you.

I can't say "I'm gonna make you move."

But I can position myself in relation to you in a certain way.

If I want to photograph the Tower of Pisa, well the Tower is leaning.

I'm gonna ask myself, "What do I want?"

Do I want to take it the way it is?

Do I want to produce an effect?

So how do you position yourself in relation to an action.

Not how I'm going to move you out of the way.

That's a phase we have:

You're here, I'm moving you.

But how am I going to position myself so that...

you want to move without...

Letting you have your freedom and keeping mine at the same time.

There, that's my kind of research.

This is something that also applies... [Christian : That also applies]

out of the tatami. [Christian: out of the tatami]

Or else it doesn't make sense.

To conclude: is there anything

in particular that you'd like to say?

In our audience

there are many Aikidokas but not only. [Christian: Yes of course.]

There are many people who do other martial arts,

[Christian: Good, that's great] [Jordy: Kobudos and what not.]

What would you tell them...

about Aikido

or Budos in general, practice in general?

Generally speaking,

Budo is...

There is a "Do", so there's a notion of accomplishment.

I don't make any difference

between someone who's doing the tea ceremony,

Shodo,

Ikebana,

or Budo.

Regarding...

It's simply the constraint,

the constraint you choose and the character you have,

which make you go towards one or the other.

And often you do several at the same time.

Suganuma-sensei for instance:

He's a budoka, but at the same time he does Shodo.

There's something there,

there's a cultural aspect, but it's not disconnected.

It's not disconnected!

Because in order to do it right,

you need to do the motions a lot, to have gotten tired a lot,

you need the attitude, you need the purity, etc.

So that's the first thing.

Whether it's Kobudo, or anything.

Then...

Sincerity.

Humility, sincerity, eagerness.

Humility doesn't mean, "I'm humble."

Humility is to know exactly what you are.

No more,

no less.

You don't minimize yourself,

you don't put yourself above.

You are what you've become.

Period.

There you go.

Otherwise, you lie to people.

Okay?

And eagerness.

To keep the eagerness going, you have to make sure that every day,

every day,

you feel like something new is going to show up,

that you're gonna find something.

You're not looking for it,

you feel it coming,

it's coming,

it's right there.

You can't do what you want to do,

but you don't want to do what you used to do.

This is eagerness.

So every day you put yourself in danger,

every day you put yourself in danger!

That's life.

Without this, you lock yourself in, you don't leave your place.

Every day you need...

that's just human nature.

And so...

we don't need to go far away anymore…

because that's already been done, going to explore Africa, etc.

But you can explore the inside,

because every day you need to move on.

So you need to put yourself in danger through something...

something you don't know...

In your field, but that you don't know.

When you go no further than your certainties...

Ugh...!

Ugh...!

Keep your certainties.

You're history.

And so the purpose of practice is...?

So the purpose of practice is practice.

That's not from me, okay?

Herrigel, about the Art of Archery.

The purpose of practice is practice.

But the purpose of practice,

is to move on.

Where?

Forward!

[Jordy: Thank you so much Christian.] [Christian: Thank you, dear friend.]

For more infomation >> Christian Tissier - The Meaning & Goals of Aikido's Practice [Interview Part 7/7 - EN/FR] - Duration: 15:32.

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The Secret Of My Success + Contest - Duration: 6:12.

Hi guys from the Exuma Island in the Bahamas.

Today I will tell you a secret of my success.

Stay with me till the end of this video. There will be a contest and something to win.

I won't be meandering a lot around the topic.

I will just tell you straight away the secret why I'm so successful and why I'm happy in life.

It's because I'm smiley and I radiate positive energy.

I'm kind to people. I support them. I wish them good. I just invest in my karma.

And believe it or not, it comes back.

People, when you're nice to them, they reward it to you. They pay it back to you.

But if you're jealous, if you're arrogant, they pay you back also the same.

So, if you support people, if you invest in your karma, this karma comes back to you.

I'm not ezoterical at all in my life. But there is something like this reciprocity.

If you are outgoing to people, if you are open to them, if you listen to them, if you smile and you are kind to them, this comes back to you.

And ezoterical or spiritual people would say "This is the karma that comes back to you".

I'm not into ezoterics but it really works this way.

If you're nice to people, if you support them, they are nice to you and they will help you when you need the help.

And this is the same in life. It is the same in business.

And to be successful in business you always need other people. You need other people as customers. You need other people as employees.

You need other people as business partners.

Whay am I telling this to you from here, from Exuma Island?

Because Exuma Island is actually called Pig Island.

There are a lot of wild but domesticated pigs here and my message to you is just:

Be nice, be kind to people, don't be a pig.

And there is especially one pig here called Big Mama Karma. And if you turn back to her, she will bite you in your butt.

If you don't believe me, here you see.

"Beware. Big Mama Karma. Like karma, she will bite you in the butt".

And also beware of people who don't wish you well. Beware of them, if you turn your back to them, they will bite you in the butt.

And of course, you don't want to be around such people. And it is the same with you.

If you want to bite somebody else's butt when he doesn't watch, if he turns his back towards you. And you do it regularly.

And you get this reputation of a butt biter and people don't want to be around you. They avoid you.

They don't want to spend time with you and certainly they don't want to support what you do.

So, my message to you is "Be kind, be nice to people. Don't be a pig".

That's it for today.

I see you liked this video. Give me a thumb up. Subsrcibe below. Don't forget to hit the bell button in order not to miss my other videos.

I invite you to comments. Give me your perspective. Give me your experience. Give me your thougths about this topic.

And share this video with your friends, with your loved ones.

The competition we do is the following:

Take a quote from this video and share this video on your social media platforms. On Twitter, on Facebook with a link to this video.

Or write a comment to that video with a link and use the hashtag:

#TheBillionDollarSecret

We will monitor social media. Among the best shares, the most creative, the most effective shares

I will choose one and give away one copy of the special edition of the book I've co-authored with Brian Tracy.

Brian Tracy is the best business teacher in the world, the best personal performence trainer.

And I will give you the special edition of the book I've co-authored with him with my personal dedication.

It looks like that.

So, if you liked this video, you will certainly like my other videos. I encourage you to watch them.

Here you will find some of my best videos. That's it for today from Exuma Island.

I wish you a fantastic day. Let's do something extraordinary today!