Hi my name is Chris and this is Battle(non)sense
Gaming products are all about maximizing your experience by providing better sound,
lower input lag as well as clear, tear-free and silky-smooth images.
This is why we have surround sound gaming headsets, gaming mice with a polling rate
of 1000Hz, gaming monitors with refresh rates of up to 240Hz as well as CPUs and GPUs powerful
enough to play games at very high frame rates.
For gaming monitors 144Hz has been the standard for the past few years, and no company which
has a reputation to lose, will try to sell you a 60Hz 'Gaming' monitor.
But the situation is still very different for gaming laptops, where even very powerful
machines capable of running very demanding games at high frame rates, still come with
a 60Hz display.
But during the last 2 years there has been some progress, as more gaming laptops hit
the market which supported 120Hz – which I believe is the absolute minimum if you want
to call that machine a GAMING laptop, especially when you decide to put a GTX 1080 in it.
So while 120Hz are nice to have, more is always better.
And it seems like ASUS agrees on that, as they now have a gaming laptop which comes
with a 144Hz IPS panel and G-Sync support for silky smooth, tear-free images.
But what is the difference between a 60Hz and a 144Hz panel.
At a refresh rate of 60Hz the panel will show you a new image every 16.66ms
You can still run games at higher frame rates like 144FPS, which does slightly decrease
the input lag as the game processes your input earlier then.
However the panel can't display those additional frames.
To benefit from such high frame rates you need one that uses a refresh rate of 144Hz,
where you then get to see a new frame every 6.94ms
The ASUS G703 has such a 144Hz panel.
To push it to its limits it also comes with a core i7 7-series CPU and a GTX 1080.
However if you go out and buy one, then you should double check the specifications of
the device, as there is also a version that features a 4k display which does not support
144Hz, at least as far as I am aware of.
Full disclosure, ASUS sent me a demo unit of this laptop to do the review.
But at the time that you are watching this video it is already on its way back to them.
I do not get sponsored by ASUS nor did I get paid to make this video.
So, with that out of the way, lets talk about the impact that this 144Hz panel has on your experience.
To test the responsiveness or button to pixel delay, I use a high-speed camera and a gaming
mouse which has an LED connected directly to the switch of the left mouse button.
Inside the game I then map the move left action to the left mouse button, and I use my high-speed
camera to record what happens when I press the left mouse button.
Inside the high speed footage, I then look for the frame where the LED lights up, and
then I count the frames until I see the action triggered by that input, which allows me to
calculate the delay between the button and the pixel.
So, with the panel running at 60Hz, the frame rate locked at 60FPS and with v-sync as well
as g-sync disabled, I measured an average button to pixel delay of 22.39ms
Then with the in-game FPS limiter set to 300 and v-sync enabled, which locks the frame
rate at 60FPS, I measured an average button to pixel delay of 76.94ms
This is why no one wants to use v-sync, especially on a 60Hz display.
Then with the same tests repeated at 144HZ, you can see how that higher refresh rate not
only lowers the average input lag, but also reduces the difference between the longest
and shortest delays, which means that the input lag becomes more consistent.
as long as you play at a stable frame rate that is.
Then I did 2 tests where I had G-Sync enabled.
In the first I locked the frame rate at 60FPS, which provided results that were nearly identical
to those that I got in my 60FPS test at 60Hz.
In the 2nd one I locked the frame rate at 140, to avoid that a small FPS spike pushes
me out of the G-Sync range.
And again, the input lag was also nearly identical with what I measured in the test where the
game ran at 144FPS and 144Hz.
So, G-Sync does not only eliminate tearing at any frame rate between 30 to 144FPS,
it also does that without increasing the input lag.
While v-sync locks your frame rate at the displays refresh rate and causes a lot more
input lag.
However, always make sure that your frame rate stays below the displays refresh rate,
especially when you also have v-sync enabled as otherwise you might suffer from the full
v-sync delay as you can see here in the results from this test, where I changed the FPS cap
to 300 inside of Overwatch, while I had G-Sync and v-sync enabled.
If you want to cap your frame rate in games that do not come with a FPS limiter, then
I highly recommend RTSS, which compared to build in FPS limiter only increases the input lag
by one frame.
You can find a link to that software in the description down below.
Now how does the IPS panel in this laptop stack up to a TN panel of a gaming monitor.
To test that I connected my ASUS PG248Q monitor to the laptop, and as you can see here,
you really don't have to worry that the IPS panel causes more input lag than a TN panel,
while it does definitely provide much better colors.
But a higher display refresh rate does not only reduce the input lag, it also makes games
look and feel smoother as you can see here in these 2 examples.
So I've been using the G703 for the last 2 weeks, and I've got to say that this is truly
a 'Gaming Laptop', as it does not only have the power to run games at high frame rates,
it also has a display that lets you see and feel the effects that playing games at a high
frame rate has on your experience.
The only complaint that I have is that it doesn't show me the currently active display
refresh rate, like gaming monitors are able to, which is a very nice feature as that allows
you to monitor if G-Sync is active and if your frame rate is inside the G-Sync window.
I hope that such can be added in the future.
Another thing is the price as the G703 is very expensive as you can surely imagine.
But I hope that ASUS and other companies will continue to push for even higher refresh rates,
in future high-end gaming laptops, so that 120 and 144Hz will eventually also become
an affordable standard for gaming laptops as they are for gaming monitors.
So that's all that I've got for you today.
I hope that you enjoyed this button to pixel delay analysis of the ASUS G703, and if
you enjoy my videos then it would be great if you could support me on Patreon, as YouTubes
ad revenue is sadly not enough anymore to run a niche channel like mine.
Without the awesome support that I get from my patrons, Battle(non)sense would not exists anymore.
You can find a link to my patreon in the description down below, where you will also find links
to my social accounts in case that you want to stay up to date on the videos that I am
working on.
So, if you enjoyed this video then please give it a like, subscribe for more and I hope
to see you next time!
Until then, have a nice day and take care,
my name is Chris and this was Battle(non)sense.
For more infomation >> A Proper Gaming Laptop? ASUS ROG Chimera G703VI - Duration: 8:05.-------------------------------------------
[TaengooTV] Taeyeon's Vlog - Golden Disc Awards 2018 - Duration: 4:29.
Golden Disc 2018!
Top 10? Top 10!
Top 10~
Transformed!
It must be boneless, suits kids' tastes.
You need to dip this.
"What? This?"
In that sauce.
This or that one.
To suit your taste.
"Taeyeon, you know about chicken well."
This would be so good with rice.
She's never tried chicken rice?
God rice-nim is here.
Wow, that's a melody that I had forgotten in my head!
Let's go!
You worked hard!
"What's this?"
Taengoocam!
"You need to make Taengoo TV!"
Yes... There's nothing to film these days so...
I was going to film Golden Disc today but I couldn't film a lot.
You worked hard!
It's cold!!!
Ah it's cold!
Minus 12 degrees.
Ah it's cold.
I'm hungry.
"Taeyeonnie really doesn't say she's hungry easily."
Something sweet!
Ah, I'm home.
My entire body aches because it's cold.
Golden Disc ended.
I received two awards!
I couldn't film a lot of Taengoo TV today.
There won't be any footage to salvage so a video of me going home.
Oh, I'm home alone?
No one is here, everyone left, even Zero.
This hoodie... no, this padded jacket, and I wore a bag...
Ah, I'm home!
I'm going to do Live! Instagram Live!
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Bedford Rehab Pt.6 - Yet More Rust - Duration: 25:06.
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How to Use Canva for Social Media: Tutorial for Beginners - Duration: 7:14.
Hey guys so recently you may have noticed a bit of a shift
where businesses just can't get away with posting memes on their account and
Saying things like tag a friend below who reminds you of this pickle wearing a sombrero
It's a lot more about just creating really engaging content and getting the conversations going and putting the social back in social media
So in this video, I'm gonna go through my process of creating personal and engaging graphics for social media and next week
I'm also going to be showing you how to turn that graphic into a moving gif
So make sure to check back in for that, and if you're ready. Let's do it
The tool we're gonna be using for today's video is canva.com
And it's completely free for you to sign up once you do sign up and log in you will see a screen similar to this
One and you can just start designing things straight away with some templates that canva has for you
Otherwise you can start from scratch, which is exactly what we're going to be doing
But we will be using the square Instagram post dimensions over here as in this video
We're going to be creating a multi image Instagram post
But I'm also going to be showing you how to turn that into a gif for
Facebook next week so the square post works well
And we're just going to click on it and jump straight on in
So once you click on any of the categories on the previous screen you're gonna start with a completely blank page here
And it's going to show you some preset layouts that you can use for creating your graphic
But in this case we're gonna start from scratch, so we're gonna go and head over to the elements tab over here
And we're going to place a grid which is going to allow us to
Drag and drop an image in here and it's going to perfectly Center that for us every time
So I'm gonna go to uploads and bring in the image that I've already uploaded from my computer here
I have the key to making beautiful and engaging multi image posts on Instagram
As well as gifts is to tell a story as you're going through it
And I found that the easiest way to do that is to select images that are similar in color scheme or in
Content so in this case
I'm going to be using five images of myself moving just slightly
To kind of tell a story as people are swiping through so you'll see exactly what I mean once
I put all the elements together with my graphic
So I'm gonna go ahead and head over back to the elements tab and instead of using grid this time
We're gonna go ahead and select shapes over here
So I want to go ahead and select a triangle shape and I'm gonna be using this one down here
And you can do this with any shape or you can choose not to have any shapes at all in your graphics
But for this purpose. I am gonna go ahead and use a triangle and twist it to 45 degrees
I'm going to place that in the middle so you can see these purple lines are
Popping up to tell me that I am centered in the middle of my graphic here which is great
And I'm going to go ahead and make that white in the top left-hand corner here
And I'm also going to change the opacity or the transparency in the top right-hand corner over here, so that looks good
And I'm going to go ahead and copy that and use it two more times in my graphic
Might need to just make it a little bit bigger to squeeze into this corner over here
now this one's gonna be slightly more transparent than the one in the middle and I'm gonna go ahead and copy that once more and
rotate that
Over here and place it in the bottom right-hand corner over here
So that looks good, and now I'm gonna go ahead and add some text
So we're just gonna head over to the text section and I could use any of the pre-made ones over here as well
but I want to start from scratch and
I'm just gonna go ahead and move that down straight over my triangle over here now
I'm going to change the font in the top left hand corner
So we're gonna go with something a little bit more eye-catching
I'm gonna choose this one over here, and I'm just gonna go ahead and change the text
and
Make it larger by increasing the size over here
And making sure to send to that back up
so that'll be my first graphic and now instead of starting from scratch for the second page and
Hoping to line things up just for eye all I have to do is just
Duplicate this exact template for my second page by clicking this button over here
And now all I have to adjust is my text and the background image, so I'm gonna go ahead with the second one over here
And this one's gonna say me
And we're gonna duplicate once more
And select our third image
Keeping in mind that for instagrams carousel posts
You can use up to 10 images or videos or a mix of both, but for our purpose today?
We're just going to be using five so I'm gonna go ahead and this image and this time. We're just gonna go as question marks
and
one last one
I'm just gonna use this image and
Exclamation points now in this instance what I'm trying to do is grab
My audience's attention and get them to read the caption for more details about a Facebook live or an Instagram live
depending on which one
I'm doing with this and that is where I would then give them more details about the time and the platform that I'll be going
Live on and maybe the topic that we're going to be discussing in our live session
So you don't have to provide them with all the details in the graphic itself
and get them to pay a lot more attention to your captions into the links in your
Actual Instagram BIOS as well so in the bottom right hand corner here
I'm going to jump into
Presentation mode so that I can show you what this might look like when someone's actually scrolling through it on their Instagram feed alright
So next week we're gonna be turning these into gifts that you can use for your Facebook page and once again
You can then put all the details about the actual live event in the description
That's associated with the gift, so I'll definitely see you there
But if you wanted to go ahead and turn this into a beautiful multi image post on Instagram all you would have to do is
Add a heading
And
Then hit download and you could download
It as a PNG file or a JPEG hit download, and then it's going to save straight to your computer
Allowing you to send it straight to your phone and start creating some beautiful captivating multi image
Posts on your Instagram account, so I hope you guys really enjoyed that mini tutorial
And if you'd like to learn more about some awesome tips and tools that you can use to really up your online presence
Definitely check out the link in the description for your access to our design school
And if you like this video remember to like it subscribe to our Channel and let me know what you thought in the comments
Thank you so much for watching and until next time keep creating the life you love
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Laeticia Hallyday à propos de Johnny «on s'est réparés tous les deux » - Duration: 1:58.
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SsangYong Rexton RX 270 XDi S / LEER ; TREKHAAK - Duration: 1:00.
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STEWIE2K NUTTY ACE! FREAK TROLLS CLOUD9! CS:GO Twitch Clips - Duration: 10:34.
cc
More per
Tag download two players have rotated around and he hears them you know as they want to try and hunt him down oh
Gosh goes in freakazoid dodges it and he has eight bullets left no
Company's wipes out who wins this brawl
Freakazoid don't shoot him come on take the knife out. You're a muscular man
Rush actually slice him down
Oh
He's so mad Oh
Lord but sure this reddit challenge may be reddit challenge do the fucking jump baton backwards?
Baby, my agents cut my lawyers cut I'll probably get about 20k from winning. The major roughly
Jason ours again, I cut up my winnings to i/o. What kind of contract I signed ooh, but everyone gets a cut from my winnings
Literally do Jason or gets to cut mo gets a big cut somehow
I don't know how but somehow does people are just getting cuts in my prize winnings, so I only get like a fifth of it
Down from foolin and there's a minute hits the clock
About to burst on through fer to leave the charge attacker of course and cloud9
They have absolutely no idea what's about to hit them such a lack of information
They'll push down mid school due to already get a big in his rotation the automatic needs to hit something
What's happened to Stewie something happened with this PC may have crashed he's gonna go down in the corner automatic the only man to get
Damage, but he's traded instantly cloud9
Not looking good so far
The way it is just gonna come down to this retake skadoodle looking for the kill
He did have a kid so then get rid of bolts. Maybe they can retrieve it. It's all left onto turrican
He has managed to find a couple of kills, but it's gonna be the only man standing in his way
That's the time and well it doesn't matter if sure he goes if you got Eric still firing like he was
Shot from cirque though reads the situation accordingly adapts finally pounces makes his way in towards the site and finds them from catwalk
Nice shot again from Sarka. They've turned it
Got 18 seconds left
And there's the push out nicely done from dazzles should be able to find nope not able to find him
Just yet, but he does have only ap-250 out right now and this should be easy pickins
It's gonna be able to put another shot in towards dazzle
I'm not sure where this last player is coming from it. It's gonna be the B halls
He's turned his attention over here circ should be able to win this round and he will do so for K on the round from
Circ huge huge options. He starts their economy. I think the pistol is pretty much
You know a necessity at this point on its cloud9
The one story armor on everyone else
Already dead in middle just running up cloud line and not gonna stop the pace bolts
He's gonna have to stop it for them dink to 9 HP falls back and Chewie follows up
He's looking for every kill here with a deagle
They're gonna start to wrap the a bomb sighting with only one player on the balcony coldzera
He's got a huge bite to take but he'll just take a shot to the face already SK left with two men up
Yeah, this is just sheer confidence play coming out from cloud 9
stewey
That final shot four kills with the deagle will he more than paid for that weapon
Through long they go GM these down in the drop down and there's no one here to keep him away GM d
Looking to do damage. It's taco already tagged down low he's actually gonna forth uh sub Rose up
They've lost the man G, and he's happily spy bolts bolts will he go
Ok ok jmz through the trees on three it all rhymes, and he's absolutely insane pill
If not, just the flash cell Cisco's walking into his crosshair now. He finds himself in a sticky situation
Skadoodle left 1v3 and all three players group top skadoodle
And when the first wants to try and get a little bit more if I'm still ticking away
They have to be quick here and down goes Cooper skadoodle
He's haunted he few Sally can actually stick this you might get away with it silent. Oh
I
Love it skadoodle clutches the round 1 versus for its ruins Cooper gonna get Molotov down to the Oh
And he's allowed to survive now in the black line freakazoid comes through it's a one on one silent
Up goes jumping in there's no one there spreads the knife around. What's happening tom
Is gonna be very close easy on it just
Bones fellas
Nice one tappers
My hair hey
The rail can play this position without having any utility thrown towards them maybe I can do and it works out for him
Oh my goodness Moyer oh
Stop this truck or or sight line you guys go back. I'll fake this go back yeah
For th penis
So then you can like slowly fall back and throw away your utility to slow down and allow for rotations, but in that sense
It's sort of like okay. We give them the site and then try and retake and retaking the beasts on inferno
It's a very very difficult thing to do so
Yeah, not strategy. I will go for
Hello, cloud nine every single player is going towards the B site every single one
Are we gonna see the T's go no, it's gonna be complete avoidance
That would have been nice a brawl on banana, but it's not happening
Throw throw
You got a
So how do you know was there?
Like Olaf on train you know Olaf on train where you come out into the hell?
I want that to be renamed to tarik for example
you know I want to take his spots name, and I want people to start calling it mine I
Feel like that means more because it used to be his and now it's mine
Crazy Creek, thanks for the sub vowel dog this is a 20 bucks. See you're gonna ask man with bunk. Bed, so can you take?
My hat to it now you just gonna go back to LA
You
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Tosylate Reactions [Organic Chemistry] Smith 2018 - Duration: 3:02.
In this video I will guide you through a problem in Smith's Organic Chemistry.
I'm Stoddard, founder of studychem, the place for students to turn for higher grades
in ochem.
Let's get started.
We're asked to draw the products of each reaction and include the stereochemistry at
any stereogenic center in the products.
A key point here is that if you have an SN2 reaction, inversion can only occur at the
stereogenic center IF the leaving group is attached to the stereogenic center.
So your leaving group must be at the stereogenic center for inversion to take place.
If it's off a remote site or an area of the molecule far removed from the reaction
center, it will of course not be inverted.
So only invert the stereogenic center that is being attacked by the nucleophile.
So here we have a primary tosylate.
Tosylate is a great leaving group so cyanide is going to replace the tosylate and we
will make this nitrile product here.
Here we have a primary tosylate, which looks great right?
However we have potassium tert-butoxide, which is a bulky base.
And It does not perform substitution reaction well.
It will do an elimination reaction instead.
So it might be helpful to sketch in here the hydrogen at the adjacent beta carbon.
So what happens here is the negative charge from the bulky base comes in and removes the
hydrogen at the same time tosylate leaves to give us a molecule with a double bond between
these two carbons.
So that gives us propene as a reaction product.
Here in this molecule I'm highlighting the carbon that contains the leaving group.
And you can see how this carbon has four different groups making it a stereogenic center.
So when the nucleophile attacks, it's going to attack from the back side of the molecule
and kick off the tosylate which is coming toward us.
So I will use a dotted line to represent how the nucleophile is approaching the molecule
from the back side.
So when we draw the reaction product.
I will put a dot on this carbon to help us focus.
The SH group is going to be going away from us or drawn as a dash.
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THE WOLF - JORDAN BELFORT [MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH] - Duration: 28:54.
and for like an entrepreneur not a salesperson I'm not just an entrepreneur
we're looking to start a business well if you can't sell if you can't influence
you can't persuade good luck trying to get your business off the ground I'm not
just your customers I'm talking about the bankers the people of venture
capitalists your vendors your credit card processor the people who work for
you how do you get people to work for you excited how do you get them excited
you get into want to buy into your vision at the highest level what sales
really is the transference of emotion and the emotion you're transferring is
this emotion of certainty that someone feels certain yet it's a good thing it's
gonna help me it's gonna fill my need when you're an entrepreneur you're
trying to start a business and you're recruiting people
well you're selling people on your vision for the future your vision for
this company if you can't do that good luck trying to get great people to work
for you it's very it's almost it's nearly impossible which is why we see
you know the people if they say oh he's a visionary well that's true but
typically not only are they visionaries they also possess the ability to sell
the vision to other people to inspire them to motivate them so selling is not
just like you know people think of selling although a lot of salesmen I
don't either well yes you do you need to learn how to influence how not trying to
get your kids to make their bed or do their homework or believe in the value
of education how about trying to get a landlord give you a reduction on your
rent or to extend the lease the way you want have not trying to negotiate terms
you understand its it cuts to everything so I always looking to say you know when
I say I crack the code on influence what I really did essentially was I just I
was you know by working backwards almost by saying I'm gonna start at the end and
go to the beginning say what has to happen before someone says yes I was
able to take that and put it into this system that took the no name talentless
guys and turn them into millionaires here's the strategy for success of the
secret right go into your house and do a quiet room and you close the lights draw
the shades and sit on a couch and visualize a big fat check
twenty-five G's thousand bucks u.s. okay with your name on it and I want you to
imagine that check and just make that check go bigger in your mind and make it
real more real and just put it out into the ether of the universe and the law of
attraction will take hold just think about it
oh right hello if that's your strategy for success the only thing will show up
in your mailbox is not the cheque it's a freaking eviction notice from your
landlord they'll be towing away your car your
wife or your husband all for the next-door neighbor and you'll be still
saying where's the check where's the check okay
the secret is a load of crap okay do I believe in manifestation yeah damn
straight I do but you got to take action I'm one of those unfortunate people I
tried it I really dice why try because I read the books of all let me try you
know it's like I'd try to pray for the check never came but I went out and
started taking action guess what the check came with extra a couple of zeros
there were four levels of learning okay let me tell you what the levels are some
of you might know you've been through any self-development this is some very
basic stuff but it's important here the first level is called being
unconsciously incompetent and what that means is this when you first start doing
something you know so little about it you basically know nothing you don't
know what you don't know this is a very scary spot to be in when you're thrown
into a situation and you're a complete novice you said you said love to get
better at this but I haven't the slightest idea of what I don't know
everyone follow that concept this is what most people start off ok the next
level is becoming consciously incompetent that means that you're like
Jesus Christ I don't know anything you're like I've is this there's that
there's that sowing strategies they also get I don't know them that's the next
level next level above that is called being consciously competent consciously
confident means that you're good at something but you can't really do it
with your eyes closed yet you're good with requires all your focus and your
mental energy like we remember we were kids growing up you don't even tie your
shoe in the beginning you're like tie your shoe like you putting your things
at all and so with his excuse me are good don't
interrupt me you can't tie your shoe and have a conversation at the same time
right that's when you're consciously confident is like it requires all your
conscious focus the next level above that is called being unconscious
competence and that means when you're really really great at something you can
do it without thinking about it and the only way to get from conscious
competence to unconscious competence is through practice there's no other way by
drilling it into your head again and again and again and again and again
until your brain just clicks and all of a sudden using the unconscious part of
your mind which is infinitely more powerful than your conscious mind
most people have goals in life and we would Brooke think you got to be
goal-oriented that's the first mistake yes you need goals but there's something
far beyond goals which is what all successful people have and that's a
vision it's a vision for the future see the here's it is you see things as they
are but not worse than they are yeah which is what a lot of people do
yeah they say oh it's so terrible they tell themselves this wild story about
why they can't take action and in truth the story they tell themselves is
exactly what holds them back from being successful okay it's that bull story
that stops you from acting like and they're all just some of the economy and
they play the blame game they complain they justify and it stops them from
moving forward so see things as they are not worse than they are you know and
then see them better than they are yeah and make them that way look at a
Gandhi right he survived hunger strikes in the United the country not because he
had a gold for free and yet he had a vision of a free India Nelson Mandela
all those years in jail on vision yeah it's Richard Branson who's a friend of
mine oh I know he sponsors me my speaking tour he's a visionary Bill
Gates they're all visionaries and the best example consider we're in Hollywood
is a guy like James Cameron now here's the trap James Cameron is probably the
greatest visionary of all time in filmmaking that we do a great Darren he
was booed on Diane Sawyer and they asked him a question of what do you owe your
success to and what he's was this I said really really high goals
so even if I fall short I'm still doing great and people thought that was pretty
profound and I actually believe in that too
it's not true though see what's happening is this James Cameron is that
goal center he's a visionary he just doesn't realize because he's running
unconscious strategy himself you said the DRI says James kennels are
really just the goals or do a vision for avatar he'd say oh of course I will
didn't get all excited me tell you how nothing was gonna stop him from making
this movie the fact that it took ten years and ran 200 million over budget he
put money in himself or that's not the goal setters do ball setters will set a
goal gets up and they abandon it and I can't overemphasize that distinction
that's number one is vision we thing that stops you from getting what you
want in life is the boldest story you tell yourself of why you can't have it
get that what stops you back is the story because the story stops from
getting honest and if you can't get honest with yourself there's no way you
can go what imagine like this success in sales in life it's like a road map right
you know where you want to go and you have this perfect strategy the straight
line to get there it's a perfect strategy it's gonna get you there every
single time but if you don't know your starting point if you're not getting
eyes with where you actually are it doesn't matter how powerful the strategy
is and it doesn't matter how powerful your goal is I'm gonna actually set a
goal today write a 60 day goal and let's say you really set this goal and I'll
show you how to do it in a brilliant way so it's visceral so it makes you really
feel it you see you smell a goal that's step one I'm gonna teach you the
straight line which is your strategy to get to your goal but if you're not
honest with where you are right now your starting point the map is worthless
there's three things that you need to know where you are where you want to go
and how you're gonna get there those are the three things you must have and take
advantage of any opportunity I'm gonna give you the strategy I'm gonna actually
tell me exactly where you want to go for yourself you got to get honest don't
blame the boss don't blame the leaves don't blame your job couple in the
industry you're in just get out if you don't like your
industry find another one the reason that most people are not successful but
not wealthy is not because they set their goals too high and miss them it's
cause they set them to go low and hit them get that it's not because you set
your goals too high and miss you set your goals too low and you hit them and
you get caught up in the average daily struggle of averages and mediocrity
that's what kills people everybody raise your hand for a second please
raise your hand now raise it as high as you can I'm gonna crash so I can see
okay now just raise it a bit higher one higher
why the hell would that happen I say raise it as high as you can and ham I
said okay then a little high okay well if you really mean it right you get it
it's that extra inch that's where you want to set your goal not pie in the sky
and add a control like it's never gonna happen because that's a load of crap to
people that set those sort of goals they abandon those goals and I'll get to that
later but the idea here is you want to set the goals just above your comfort
zone so now think about it for a second think
about your goals right now how do you set them you're setting them very low
and hitting them if that's the case then give yourself a ten are you setting
goals that don't inspire you some people set goals they might behind
but they're crappy goals they're not the sort of goals that make you jump out of
bed in the morning make you want to go to work for yourself to secure the
future not just for you but for your family so you know if they're
compromised or acquiesce to anybody unless you love them unless you want to
that's freedom you know money is just a mechanism to get there also to really
take a longer-term view not just you know to look three months from now but
look three years now and but the future is gonna come whether you like it or not
so you want to kind of be one step ahead it's a mind game then it's why I think
it's psychology and everything again life most of life comes down to
psychology doesn't it it starts here in the internal world before you can master
the external world you have to master your own internal world that's the true
secret to success and here's the irony is that most people don't have a
compelling vision for their own future they don't they move through life
setting goals and goals have no power we're almost fear at this point your
goals on power 1959 when Earl Nightingale came this idea of goal
setting and ever like wow I'm a goal oriented person and that was great it
worked like 20 years everyone set goals and they and they got results but then
all of a sudden you know you set goals and sometimes you hit them sometimes you
know most times you don't okay that's okay
but goals almost became a synonym for like oh I'm gonna set a goal who gives
it but really happens afterwards and it almost is synonymous with failure now
goal-setting there's something above and I believe in setting goals but there's
got to be something above your goals and that's your vision for the future and
it's not just about it doesn't have like an ending points about the world being a
certain way and that's inspiring to you and you when you truly have a vision for
your future that inspires you you're gonna jump up out of bed in the morning
and feel great about going at life versus being miserable and going through
a job you hate or living a life that doesn't empower you and just you know
everyday moving through just almost like an automaton not really you know having
the zest and the great the greatness of life and I'm joking i've been
myself when I felt like I didn't really have a compelling vision for my own
future and I felt like I was wallowing but at least I'm conscious of that once
you become conscious of that you can consciously create a vision for your
future it doesn't happen in once in one minute or an hour you write it down you
work on until I mean you finally hit on it you know you know you got it when you
read it back to yourself your vision statement and it moves you and you feel
inspired okay and you know so you'll have that and and what happens is every
human being is thirsty for a vision everyone is and so few people haven't
said what I do they gravitate towards someone who has a vision for the future
because they want to be a part of a vision part of being a great
entrepreneur is having that vision being able to create the vision and then sell
that vision to other people to get them to want to be inspired to buy into it to
put in their time their hard work their elbow grease to help you achieve your
vision if you're a smartphone then you spread the wealth around it's a it's a
win-win for everybody my son's 14 it's fabulous and we're
having this conversation about when he plays in sports or when he does
something about you go full out or do you not and I see sometimes in him that
when he's out on the field of doing something he doesn't play full out and
I'll have an excuse like my leg hurts or my arm hurts or something happened the
coach was unfair what are the hanger the referee was unfair and what happens with
people is we tend to go out into the world and we look for those sort of
excuses about why things aren't the way we want them
and when you do that you lose all your power in life you start focusing on the
external on the excuses you lose your power here's the way people really think
I will tell you I can go out on the stage and bomb you go out there you just
bomb right and people will respect you for going out there and trying your
hardest it's not how you actually perform that earns you the respect of
your peers it's the fact that you went out and actually did it that's the
difference so if you're out there right now you're a new salesperson or you're
struggling as a salesperson there's no embarrassment in struggle it's just not
the embarrassment is in quitting the embarrassment is it not trying your
hardest poor people believe they are creatures of circumstance that means
that the life life happens to them you get that wall
rich people are creators of circumstance I will tell you this there is no more
destructive belief in the world and to think that life happens to you because
there's three things that you do when you don't think that you can create your
own destiny I'll tell you exactly what they are right number one the first
thing you do is you play what I call the blame game you stop blaming everybody
for why you don't have what you want you'll blame the government you'll grin
your family you blame your spouse you'll blame your boss you'll blame the economy
you'll blame the people on Wall Street which probably deserve some blame but
you'll blame anybody and everybody when you think the world happens to you
you're powerless the second thing you do is you justify
it is because because the economy stinks it's because people are unfair to me
it's because money doesn't really matter anyway bullshit you don't know that I
live on love alone really go bring that to the bank and pay the rent hello okay
I love la middle of other the greatest woman in the world on them I'm gonna get
married next year for the third time unfortunately but I'm getting married
next year great woman so I know that but you know money's money right they
justify third this is the worst one of all so write it down and big lives they
complain I hate these people you know why I'll tell you why because I do
believe in some laws of the universe I do and one of them is that what you
focus on expands gets bigger and what you focus on you attract because you
move towards it your focus is on you attract so here's what happens when
you're complaining what are you focusing on all the in your life so guess what
happens to you you become a giant get the picture I don't want to be around
because they attracted to you got to get away from them because when here's some
playing like that you to it's the worst of all
that's what complain does so if you're a person that believes that you know
you're a creature of circumstance life happens to you good luck what sales
really is is the transfer of emotion that's what's happening when you sell
your transferring emotion and the primary emotion that you're transferring
is the emotion of certainty in other words watch this you as a salesman when
you enter the encounter you have to be absolutely certain that your product is
the best make sense it's gonna give them the best benefits out there the best
value proposition and so forth and you are in the state of absolute certainty
so imagine now we have a continuum of certainty a line of certainty so we have
this line of certainty and on one side of the equation we have it's called a1
and the other side we have a 10 so a 10 represents a state of absolute certainty
meaning your prompt is the best thing since sliced bread it's gonna give them
exactly what they want benefit wise it's the best deal for the money is gonna
make them feel the whole thing right it is just absolutely awesome that's a 10
on the certain skill it is great the best thing since sliced bread and on the
other end of the spectrum you have what's called a 1 right which is it's
the worst piece of shit in the world right it's crap right your product is
terrible it's not gonna work okay the benefits don't match up what
they need it's overpriced I didn't want to be near this piece of crap because I
just feel stupid even buying it or even thinking about buying it that's a 1
right so here's the first thing you need to understand that the moment you open
up your mouth to speak as a sales from you start a sale the question is this
where is the average prospect the person you're trying to sell to where are they
on the certainty scale at the beginning anyone know where are they who the knows
you must be in this state of absolute certainty because what's happening is
this what you're doing when you're selling is everything that you say
everything that you do every tonality use every gesture you make every
document you hand them every phrase that comes out of your mouth are all designed
to do one simple thing to essentially raise the prospects level of certainty
to as close to his 10 as it possible that's what you're doing your the words
that you say the the presentation that you make the tonality that you use every
any document you in sales AIDS whatever it might be is all designed to take them
from where they are on the certainty scale and move to as close to where you
are as possible essentially you're transferring your white-hot certainty to
songs that up at a lower level of certainty it's
almost like this first law or so I think it's actually the second law of
thermodynamics in physics rather you study physics energy always flows from
hot to cold not the other way around so you need to be this white-hot level
of certainty it's exerting out of you every pore that you have and we know
what certainty feels like in sounds like we intuitively know as salespeople and
our prospects know as well we know when someone sounds certain and they have
confidence and they're enthusiastic we know what that looks like feels like it
sounds like essentially the police that you old about yourself about your
capabilities about money whether you don't believe that attract money to you
or that repel money whether that you have believes that allow you to move
through barriers and obstacles or beliefs that cause you to shy away from
barriers and obstacles and the beliefs that we have really control our actions
we don't typically go at things or do things that we believe we're not good at
we don't take actions everything we're gonna fail we shy away and then of
course we don't say that we're scared we come up with a story
so the sort of these negative these limiting beliefs Institute it's the gate
they're telling the both stories ourselves right and it holds us back
from success so the idea is that is to understand what your core limiting
beliefs are and then to actually break those beliefs and you can do that's not
that if you want to do it do it in a seminar setting you break the limiting
beliefs and you essentially empower somebody by helping them install their
own beliefs in themselves because your beliefs are malleable you can change
them so the idea is to essentially retrofit your beliefs to serve you and
your outcomes in the case of entrepreneurs stuff and money is not the
root of all evil that building the business as possible that I can learn
whatever any noble sort of beliefs people have these extraordinary skills
and they take action yeah so I'm a big believer in learning skills like you
wrote read my first book right yes well when I first tried to write I was a
terrible writer I taught myself to write by woeful Wall Street was your first
book yes I don't roll before I put my first try drives to tell right how I
copies have sold a millions of copies right Wow so how do
right wolf of wallstreet myself without a ghost right I picked up a book called
bonfire of the vanities and started reading it Tom wolf before you've read
it right yeah and as soon as I started reading I'm like oh my god this guy's
the best writer in the world I want to write like that and I used his book like
a textbook I took out my highlighter and I broke down his strategy for writing
and I practiced before I wrote the book I said let me first teach myself the
skill to write like Tom Wolfe and that's what I did I spent about six or seven
months with 18 hours a day really oh yes to the poor I can't recite
the whole book verbatim okay obviously so the point is is that I learnt how to
introduce characters almost like was a mentor the book was your mentor it had
my model yeah I mean I wrapped it up with tons of rest counselors to get it
made sense go to the drug use right so I know but I used those pmm I was
reviewing the New York Times they said the book sounds like want the rest
Thompson and Tom Wolfe so it was amazing right then I accomplished my mission and
made her turn myself into a writer my message is this there's only one way to
get rich and that's quick that's not a get-rich-quick scheme though it's the
world's too expensive to get rich slowly but what I mean by getting rich quick is
that there are certain things you have to know on the inner game of wealth how
you manage your emotional state your beliefs your standards your focus in the
outer game entrepreneurship sales marketing how to develop multiple
streams of income once you it takes time that's where the hard work is a lot of
hard work goes into getting this lined up and that lined up but once you have
it all lined up and you've done the work then you can make money very very
quickly so it's not a scheme but you got to get rich quick and you have to put
the work in I say if you don't want to work hard good luck I mean I don't know
any rich people it don't work really really hard that's the bottom line so
hard work and knowing knowing stuff there's no quick fix easy so it's you
know it's again when you get rich it happens quickly but there's a lot of
work that goes up to that point before the money starts pouring and that's the
distinction that I think a lot of people who are not wealthy they don't get that
they think that it's you accumulate money just a little bit at a time it
doesn't work that way you work work work don't get the resultant BAM one last
piece of the puzzle clicks in whether it's not knowing how to close and all
happens well I still do a firm called the Investor Center which is a penny
stock farm right and that was where I you know was really first my ever sold
stock and I became the the top broker the FIR
- broke all the records really the first day you broke all your first day yeah
yeah so you're a bore do you think you're a born salesman yeah
for sure I am another and there are people out there will born closers one
salesman far if you would do there are some when that really means though what
does it mean to be a born salesman what it means is that you're actually running
the strategy automatically inside usually good you're still following this
script but it comes natural automatically so you but you don't
realize it but you are following a certain protocol that gets you to the
same outcome every time so that's really what it born closers so for those people
watching that our entrepreneurs want to learn sales what did you do in that
first day that you basically became on top sales in like was there we're gonna
talk more about your whole sales straight-line formula but first Dan you
didn't have time to implement a whole script what do you do that most people
don't do is it your tonality that's one of the things body language tonality
taking people through features not just features but benefits according I think
you did that first day well in fact I see one of the interesting things you
say you had enough time to put the other scripts in fact I did oh you did oh yeah
day one I took three hours to write one see I would never this is something
interesting thing had many years layers is relevant is that when I was tested by
some psychologists not my ability to close they put me through a whole
battery of these weird tests and one of them was a mock sale where I had to
close someone in a investment type of situation that was being filled was
there like so me this panel there's they handed me up like a little sort of us
some information on the dairy industry and I have to then convince someone to
open up an account at a firm to manage the money for the dairy industry right
okay so they handed out about 10-12 pages of information right and they said
take as much time as you want and you know just I said let's see you close
this guy right so I start reading I'm reading it and I'm reading right I start
writing down my thoughts about 30 minutes later they knock on the door I'm
like yeah it said give me more time yeah just give me another 30 bits I said okay
no problem 30 minutes goes by they come back I said just me another 20 minutes
they said no problem take twenty more minutes I said give me 15 more minutes
right anyway after about two hours I said I'm ready and I wrote myself a
really really not an exact but pretty close to a really killer
script with so if you know how I would actually engineer the sail from storm
surge penny stocks no canals recent material is relevant now this is in
nineteen it's like I think 2010 at this Apple okay with psychologists being fill
okay this is the later guy he was an actor and he was opposed to be the CEO
of a dairy company and I was supposed to close him so we go through this whole
thing I introduced myself and I we go for this back and forth back and forth
and they're filming the whole thing and it's about 15 minutes
the guy just he's like okay fine I've opened up an account and he starts
laughing his ass off so I'm like what's so funny
psychologists cover and they say we told them under no circumstances should he
say yes yeah within 15 minutes yet no he said yes I don't get it he said I said
well you don't I got the guy into a situation did it make sense to say no he
said well here's the weird thing we've tested a hundred other people in sales
and no one ever spent more than five minutes reading the material huh you
spent so apparation it's some simple fundamental teach equip are the straight
line is about strategic preparation meeting that you don't you know what was
my overriding concept is every sales the same right yes and that would seem to be
counterintuitive yes because everyone has different needs different belief
systems right different outcomes real but the truth is that every sale is the
same yes and I'll explain that little bit later on in the interview but it
starts with your ability to essentially make an airtight case to someone yes on
both illogical and right yeah about you know essentially why you're
right you could want them to do whatever you want them to why does it make sense
right yes and it's got to be an airtight case and then you have to be able to
also accomplish other things as well so there's two ways to go about that one is
still wing it which you could might be able to do if you're really really great
or you can write it down plan it out I mean the second one is where you really
start to bring your averages of tremendous easel when I was 12 years old
I was shoveling driveways after snowstorms in New York yeah big twenty
bucks a driveway after a big snowstorm I hit it big for the first time when I
was 16 selling Isis on the beach blanket - blanket the blanket night by that's
how it started and after that I was hiring people to come work at little I'd
12 year old kids selling puka shell necklaces for my mother was buttering
bagels in the morn and that was really the way I always was
was you know moving towards life yeah I was just you know always wanted to make
my
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某男星老婆原来是二婚?当红清纯女星喜欢S·m?张继科和景甜在一起了?卓伟爆料刘诗诗出轨? - Duration: 6:01.
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France Gall : pourquoi elle a refusé d'embrasser Alain Delon - Duration: 3:08.
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Volvo V70 2.4 EDITION II Airco ECC Cruise control Leder Licht metaal APK 13-10-2018 Inruil mogelijk - Duration: 0:58.
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Day#10 Trixz2007 plays Rules Of Survival Gameplay - Duration: 2:46:36.
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France Gall : pourquoi elle a refusé d'embrasser Alain Delon - Duration: 3:08.
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Toyota Land Cruiser 2.8 D-4D Executive 7p. - Duration: 1:00.
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Jaguar XE 2.0D 163pk R-Sport Aut./ Half leer/ Camera/ Sportstoelen/ Xenon/ Led dagrij/ Rijbaan detec - Duration: 1:00.
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Ma mère avait toujours du peroxyde d'hydrogène à la maison. - Duration: 5:13.
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Ouverture d'une boîte pokemon - Duration: 3:48.
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Papyrus Finds a Human Undertale Animation Reaction - Duration: 4:59.
Hey buddies its ya girl AyChristene and today we're checking out an animation by PI nations this is
papyrus finds a human although we kind of owe you no link for this video it's
in the description box below for you to check out so as I was saying about
Undine I drew this for her do you think she'll like oh dear hang on the fridge
material a pirate do you ship a sensor remember what we are here for to keep
watch for selfies like that one yeah
human you shall not pass this area okay the great papyrus mirror stop you oh
yeah naturally looks like we're going to play the capturing game there alright so
be it nothing a future royal Godsman can't
handle better capture the good lift like so under-skilled he's just got loads of
personality these guys would you stop by looks like you must surrender to me
human in the color man who surely won't be able to pass my trap
the bear trap holy crap there's like so much space all around first didn't even
need to do that all for his kakadudude sure knows how to get out of a sticky
situation
all he had to do was literally walk around didn't even have to do that such
a buttface move be outsmarted human I will get you next time
next time I'll show you my okay I was like what are you sure not surrendering
higher then you asked for an is it there is a bomb strapped to my chest
surrender I'll disarm it but if you do not I advise you maniac
let's get you next time human my spaghetti is the perfect trap to load in
that human sans as a self-proclaimed five-star chef and food critic best dish
yet we don't have tongues but whatever makes you happy pal really really just
it's right here damn my cooking was too amazing
I'll get you humor no matter the boss spaghetti it
oh this is good this bottom that was fine cuz papyrus is such a fun
personality right he may not be able to do like anything you know he's not good
at being warrior he's not good at being a part of the guard he's not good at
cooking not good at catching a human you know but he is good at loving and caring
and being there for his friends and family members people he cares about the
poor guy it's the only it's only so much he's kept for himself so that was funny
because that was a very perfect representation of what you deal with in
the game went you know you come across the pirate and he stands his with a nice
and is just enjoying it like brah you think okay maybe perhaps it's good and
you know he tries he tries that's all he's just you know oh yeah let me know
your thoughts down below in the comment section if you like this video check out
the link in the description box below if you liked this video hit the like of
that like button don't forget to subscribe and follow me on Instagram I
love you guys as always
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Ils sauvent un minuscule chaton affamé, 4 mois plus tard ils prennent une grande décision - Duration: 2:57.
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MMD DDLC "Umbrella Scene" Sayori x MC Protagonist - Doki Doki Literature Club MLB Miraculous Ladybug - Duration: 1:58.
(Sound of rain falling)
(Soft piano music)
Hey!
I just wanted you to know that I was only trying to take the chewing gum off your seat.
I swear.
I've never been to school before. I've never had friends. It's all sort of...new to me.
(Piano music continues)
(Mild thunder in the background)
(Laughs)
See you tomorrow.
Uh-huh. See you to...mo... Tomo...
Ahaha! Oh! Why am I stuttering?
Hey! I think I might have an idea!
Hmm?
First day of school, and we already have two love birds!
Whatever. She's just a friend.
Ah! A friend...
(Sound of a car driving away)
(Sighs happily)
Excellent choice, Master.
Those two are made for each other.
(Piano music crescendos to the end)
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11 Ingredients in Everyday Products That Will Surprise You - Duration: 5:44.
11.
Tropical shrub Annatto
The seeds of this plant are used to make yellow or orange food coloring, and it smells a lot
like nutmeg.
It is very often used in making cheese, margarine, and other dairy products.
Interestingly, annatto coloring was first used in the 16th century to make Gloucester
cheese look yellow.
10.
L-cysteine
This substance is added when making donuts, cupcakes, and croissants to make working with
the dough easier.
In order to produce cysteine, an organic component is needed, so duck feathers or human hair
are used.
Despite such an unpleasant production method, L-cysteine has a good influence on skin and
hair health and protects from radiation and aging.
9.
Collagen
The animal protein collagen that is extracted from veins, bones, skin, and other body parts
is used to produce gelatin.
It is not only an ingredient in traditional jelly and marmalade but also in ice cream
(especially fruit ice cream and ice cream mousse).
Another unexpected "meat" component in some types of ice cream is decanoic acid, which
is extracted from animal fat.
8.
Pineapple
Pineapples are used to get bromelain, an enzyme that breaks down proteins.
It is used in the meat-processing industry in sausage production and for other meat products.
By the way, enzymes with similar features are extracted from papaya (papain) and fig
(ficain).
7.
Isinglass
Isinglass, or fish collagen, is used all over the world in beer production to make the drink
lighter.
This substance is made from the swim bladders of huge types of fish.
Despite a very low amount of isinglass in the final product, vegetarians are against
its usage.
6.
Latex
Early chewing gums were made with Sapodilla tree juice.
Nowadays, the basis of almost all modern chewing gums is synthetic polymers.
Most often it's latex, which is also used in the production of rubber products.
The negative influence of polymers on the human body hasn't been proven, but keep
in mind that manufacturers don't recommend chewing a piece of gum for longer than 10
minutes.
5.
Rosemary
The ancient Greeks used rosemary as seasoning, but nowadays this plant has more roles in
the food industry.
Antioxidants are made of rosemary to protect food rich in fat from rancidification, for
example, chips.
A food supplement made from rosemary is often added to chocolate spreads.
4.
Сochineal
Сochineal is a red food coloring made from female cochineal aphids.
This food coloring is very useful for making marmalade, ice cream, and frosting.
Besides, if you are choosing a red coloring, then cochineal is probably your best choice
because it does no harm to your health (except in very rare cases of allergic reactions).
Erythrosine (another red coloring), however, causes thyroid hyperactivity.
3.
Coal tar
Coal tar is used to make a food coloring with a very romantic name: "Allura Red."
In the food industry, this substance is used for coloring fish, sweet foods, and slightly
alcoholic drinks.
There were theories that the substance was toxic, but research didn't prove that.
Despite the research results, this coloring is banned in some European countries.
2.
Shellac
Shellac is a natural resin, secreted by female "lac bugs."
They cover tree bark with this substance.
After processing, this substance is used to make jelly beans, chocolate, and other desserts,
covering them with a frosty shiny look.
1.
Gold and silver
These precious metals are used to make food supplements for coloring desserts and confectionary
and improving their looks.
Because they cost so much, gold and silver are only used in premium foods.
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When I'm 90 ~ A Family Celebration & Predictions - Duration: 4:20.
[Music]
Welcome to The Dress Up Mom.
Hello.
Thank you so much for tuning in.
Recently, my father-in-law turned 90 years old and we had the most incredible family
celebration for him.
Today, I'm going to tell you about one of the things that we did as a family, that you
might want to replicate, or, at least might find interesting.
But first, thank you so much for watching, I really appreciate it.
If you are a regular viewer and subscriber, I love you.
Thank you.
If you haven't subscribed but like what you're seeing, please do, it the button,
it's free, it's right here, it'll mean the world to me.
I'm also on all the social media places, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter @thedressupmom,
#thedressupmom.
So, as I said, my father-in-law recently turned 90, and for a while we have been planning
this great party for him.
Now, what was incredible, is that every one of his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren
were at the event, which to me, is the epitome of a successful life.
That's what I would want at my 90th birthday.
We had also been planning to do some sort of video tribute to him.
We've done many of those over the years and really were looking for something a little
bit different to do.
So, we ended up deciding to ask the family a couple of different questions.
First, we asked everybody to tell us the date of their 90th birthday.
And then, what one big change, or difference in the world they thought would happen by
the time that they're 90.
Now, what was interesting is, we had people ranging from mid-60s, all the way down to
like my two-year old little niece, so we had a big range of people that were answering
this question.
It was interesting because the answers came back in sort of buckets.
There were about twenty of us, and I would say a quarter of the people talked about technology,
as overall technology as being a big thing.
Another quarter talked about medical advances.
A third quarter talked about transportation.
Transportation issues were really big in people's predictions for when they're 90.
And then, the final quarter, 25%, talked about social issues.
It was interesting because everybody answered the questions on their own and didn't talk
to other people about it, but there were definitely these buckets.
So, I thought I would show you my answer to that question:
"By the time I'm 90, I predict and sincerely hope, that women will finally have found their
power and their voice.
And, that we will be paid equal to men, hold our fair share of both government and business
positions.
I feel like this is going to very much help our world to be more balanced, more compassionate
and just better all around."
So, as you can see, I fell in that quarter that talked about social issues.
And, I also want to say that my little thing was done a couple of months before Oprah's
Golden Globe speech, so I wasn't influenced by that.
I truly do hope that what I predicted does come true.
I'm starting to see some trends there.
And, 50% of the people in the room were woman and everybody was cheering for that.
Anyway, that was just the first thing that came to my mind.
I thought I'd show you, here's the little shirt that we got to wear for Pa's birthday,
his 90th birthday celebration.
These were given out, my brother-in-law got these for everybody, so it was really fun.
It was just such a joyful, wonderful occasion.
And, I would just love to know, first off, if you have any great tips for people planning
a celebratory birthday party for somebody older.
And secondly, how would you answer that question?
What are you hoping for, or what do you think one of the biggest changes will be in your
life by the time that you are 90?
Well, thank you so much for tuning, I really appreciate it.
I know this was sort of off-topic, but something that I've had on my mind and just wanted
to share.
Until next time, have fun and dress it up a little.
[Chimes]
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「劉德華」又一個好友倒下了,花光數百萬積蓄!華仔痛哭惋惜!!你一 - Duration: 7:19.
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Xeu - Duration: 3:11.
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EN İYİ TÜRKÇE ŞARKILARI 1 SANİYEDE BİLEBİLİR MİSİN??? - Şarkı Bulma Challenge - Duration: 8:33.
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8 Signs You Are Vitamin D Deficient - Duration: 1:51.
8 Signs You Are Vitamin D Deficient
Here are eight signs and symptoms of vitamin D deficiency.
These signs are not necessarily diagnostic of vitamin D deficiency as they can be attributed to many causes ….
Frequent Sickness. Fatigue And Tiredness.
Orthopedic Pain. Depression.
Delayed Wound Healing. Bone Loss.
Hair Loss. Muscle Pain.
The causes of muscle pain are often difficult to pinpoint.
There is some evidence that vitamin D deficiency may be a potential cause of muscle pain in children and adults .
One study in 120 children with vitamin D deficiency who had growing pains found that a single dose of the vitamin reduced pain scores by an average of 57 percent.
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BREAKING NEWS!! Maxine Waters SAID IT!! WE all Knew IT! - Duration: 5:22.
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Simplify Networking in a Hybr...
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Rick and Morty: The Interdimensional Adventures of Tiny Rick - Duration: 6:52.
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Drucker Day 2017: Hovig Tchalian - The Claremont Game Lab - Duration: 6:16.
- My name is Chris Munshaw.
I am a recipient of the Drucker school of 2012 alumni,
and I'm the Director of Customer Experience
for my company where I lead a lot of this creative change
that Renee was talking about, which is why I'm excited
to introduce our next speaker, Professor Hovig Tchalian,
and he's gonna talk a lot about some of
the creative aspects of what we can to disrupt ourselves,
our companies, and the industries that we operate in.
So with that, I'm honored to introduce a good friend,
a mentor, and a professor at Drucker school,
Hovig Tchalian.
(audience applause)
- Thank you Chris.
Hello everyone, thank you for being here,
this has been a wonderful hour-long introduction
to creativity and innovation.
I'd like to introduce to you and talk to you
for a few minutes about a new initiative we have
at Drucker school called the Claremont Game Lab,
and I say introduce to you because we launched it
about a year ago, some of you may have heard about
the Claremont Game Lab.
So what Claremont Game Lab is, is an opportunity
for us to bring together students from across the colleges
as well as at CGU in Drucker, in order to design,
launch, market, and monetize a game on the Roblox platform.
I don't know how many of you in the room
have kids who are between six and 10 or 12,
so you may or may not have heard about the Roblox platform.
If you've heard of Minecraft, this is sort of
like Minecraft, but Minecraft on steroids, in a sense.
Roblox is the fastest-growing platform
for PC games online for kids.
It has 30 million active users.
At current count, 300 million hours of online play,
and it's also an environment in which you can
launch, test, and prototype new games.
So we have 10 students currently working in the Game Lab.
We put out a call a couple of different times,
we got about 40 to 50 applications each time
for about five, six spots, so we were able
to select some of the best and brightest
around the seven campuses, and they're working together
in a Game Lab space that you'll be able to walk through
later on today.
And what's exciting for me about this opportunity
is three-fold.
First of all, these are students who are able
to look at an entire product life cycle.
They're thinking about what a game needs to look like,
what user experience looks like,
what marketing might look like,
how you monetize and market a game,
and how you react to competition.
It's a prototyping space, so they've built
an initial game, we launched it very, very early
as an alpha test, and we're going to relaunch it
as a beta test in a modified form in December.
Any of you who are interested, we can send you the link
if you want to go on and try the game yourself,
but you'll be able to preview it later on
this afternoon.
The second thing that's exciting is this is truly
a trans-disciplinary venture.
So we have students in three broad categories:
Technical, humanistic, and business and management,
so we have computer scientists, software engineers
who are working alongside and collaborating directly with
students who are in the arts.
Many of them are double majors, so they have
both a computer science as well as an arts background,
and we have an MBA student as well as a Pomona student
who works in finance running the numbers,
thinking about user experience.
So that's an exciting part of it.
The third and perhaps most exciting part is that
students have an opportunity to work directly with
deeply experienced, phenomenally talented industry leaders.
Two of them are going to be speaking to us
later on this afternoon.
Emily Arons and Wanda Gregory.
They've been incredibly instrumental in helping the students
understand what the market looks like,
get the direct benefit of their experience
and their expertise and their talent.
So when we talk about mentoring, sometimes we mean
an occasional conversation, perhaps a phone chat
or an email exchange.
These are people, about five or six of them,
again, two of whom you'll meet this afternoon,
who are deeply embedded in the project.
We think of this as sort of a startup environment
where students work together.
It's a very flat organization, they make
a number of decisions, I empower them to do that.
So let me talk briefly about the opportunities available
for you to see the Game Lab space,
as well as some of what the students have worked on.
We have sign-up sheets outside for tours
that will be taking place, or brief sort of walkthroughs.
At 12:30, as well as at 3:45 today,
you'll be able to walk through the space
that you saw earlier with all the pizza boxes
and the snacks and the coffee.
You'll be able to see kind of what a startup environment
at a university campus feels and looks like.
We'll do several different things,
we have several stations at the same time.
One is a station that will give you a sneak peek
at what the game actually looks like.
The game is called Lost Islands, and it's a
dungeon-based maze game, and it has quite a bit
of resources behind it.
A lot of people on the Roblox platform
have one or two person teams, we have a 10 person team
with industry leaders, we hope we can do
a little bit better, and be in the top 10 or 20 games.
It'll also give you an opportunity,
if you haven't tried VR glasses, Oculus Rift glasses,
you can try those on, those are really fun.
They give certain people dizziness,
so if you have that, try them on,
and if you want to take them off, we'll be happy to
have you take them off and try something else.
Across the way, outside of the game room in a classroom,
we also have an augmented reality kind of walkthrough.
Those of you who don't know what augmented reality is,
think of Pokemon Go, which had 600 million users
two weeks after it was launched, which is phenomenal.
It's about a 10th of the world's population.
We think of AR as the immediate future of games and gaming
so what's most exciting to me about this project
is the fact that we can use it as a launching pad
for doing more innovative work that Jenny talked about
earlier and that you'll hear quite a bit more about
over the next few months and the next coming years.
So we hope this is a platform for us to be able to
innovate, to build out, and to be able to
bring a lot of really exciting opportunities
for our students as well as our alumni
and our community.
(audience applause)
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Drucker Day 2017: Emily Arons - Disruption in Children's Linear TV - Duration: 15:06.
- It's a pleasure to be here today at the
Drucker School,
of which my husband is an alum.
Unfortunately he couldn't join today 'cause he's
watching our boys race in the Cross Country
State Championship in Washington.
But I'm here in his stead.
Actually he's,
he's not media sales, I am.
But he also works at Pokemon.
Anyway,
I've been with the Pokemon company
for over 10 years and I've seen a dramatic
transition in children's television over the
last decade.
And today I'll be covering some of the industry
trends that I've noticed in that have helped
shaped our strategy at Pokemon.
And I remember the days when my boys,
who are now 16 and 17,
used to sit in front of the TV and click
between Nickelodeon, Disney and
Cartoon Network and maybe an occasional PBS.
And,
But that was all they could do and
that's how they watched TV.
The broadcasters controlled what they
could watch.
Today, if they watch TV,
which they rarely do,
it's usually Netflix, Amazon, or maybe sports.
Along with YouTube.
Anyway,
I would say kids,
yeah sorry.
Kids media viewing continues to radically
change with technology advances,
providing new ways to consume content
on TV and online.
Gone are the days of the broadcasters dictating
how children could view what they wanted to watch.
And companies need to adapt to engage children
across platforms however they choose to enjoy it.
Otherwise they will no longer be relevant.
Here's just some background on the transition
to digital television.
I'm sure you all are well aware of
digital television.
You probably watch it everyday.
It's become a part of our daily life.
I say television has become quite a bit
more complex than the old days of analog TV.
Analog TV was standard in the 20th century
with TV options limited to those using an antenna
or cable into the house.
At that time broadcasters dictated what you could
watch when you could watch it.
And then digital television took over
in the 2000s.
And this really resulted from congress mandating
the change to digital television
starting in 1996 and then culminating in 2009
in the United States.
With digital TV the broadcasters were able to
offer multiple channels of programming
with better picture quality and sound quality.
And once digital television was introduced
the number of platforms multiplied to
include satellite, internet protocol TV,
and that was followed by digital Video On Demand
that allows folks to watch TV anytime,
anyplace, on any device.
And as you can see this transition from
analog to digital is a global event.
While the U.S. is complete,
the transition is still continuing around the
globe and is forecasted to be complete by 2021,
when you can see the purple part of the chart
disappear.
Now during this time cable has also evolved with
the digital transition offering new services like
HDTV, on demand programming,
and other advanced services.
I'd say as the new millennium got under way
cable companies began pilot testing video
services like Video On Demand,
streaming,
or subscription video on demand,
interactive TV and other new ways to
watch television.
The industry proceeded cautiously because the
cost of upgrading customer equipment
in their homes was quite expensive and
required new business models.
The digital transition leapt forward
in around 2003 when there were substantial
gains made in the deployment of HDTV.
And Video On Demand,
and digital cable,
and all the other digital services
that many of us now enjoy
and take for granted, to be honest.
Netflix is a great example of how the
transition to digital VOD is accelerating.
Netflix has doubled its subscriber base
in the last five years.
And just this last January passed a major
milestone when it surpassed the largest cable
providers in the U.S. for the first time.
Now while cable only represents about 50%
of the U.S. pay market as a whole,
it is by far the most popular way
of getting pay TV.
So with Netflix surpassing cable,
it's well on its way to becoming the number one
source of entertainment in the homes.
What's interesting is that Netflix reached this
goal mainly by growing its own subscriber base.
Not having people cut the cord.
During this timeframe,
Netflix added 27 million subscribers,
but cable only lost four million.
But that loss is accelerating.
The pay TV industry is in a period of
unprecedented global change.
Many service providers are facing the
perfect storm of slowing growth,
intensifying competition,
and business model disruption that's being driven
by changing consumer behavior and the
proliferation of cheaper over the top services
delivered over the internet.
In Q2 of 2017,
the U.S. pay TV market lost almost
one million customers.
Now the transitioning viewing habits are
even more apparent with teens and millennials
who are going directly to the internet
for viewing content.
With the digital transition,
teens and millennials continue to shift away
from regular TV and they prefer
short digital video,
social media platforms,
and streamed full length shows and movies.
Now as viewing habits continue to change,
at Pokemon we strive to make our animation
accessible for fans to enjoy however they choose
to view content.
While the current season premieres on
pay TV on DXD,
our Netflix fans can watch the entire first
season along with the last two years of content,
and several movies.
We also have additional seasons available on
Amazon and Hulu and we offer a variety of
Pokemon content Pokemon TV app,
which is our in-house application.
Fortunately, we have a very large library
of over 20 years of content that we can
spread around and syndicate for people to enjoy.
Our goal is it to make it easy as possible for
fans to find content that they can enjoy.
With the new digital era and the changing
viewing habits the TV business models
have evolved, too.
The old winner was Disney,
who could monetize their captive TV audience
with ads, consumer parks,
I mean consumer products and park visits.
The new winner is gonna be the one who can
best monetize the traffic that content generates
on multiple platforms.
As they will have more money to buy or
create the content and also sell digital and
physical goods.
Case in point on the need to adapt,
Disney just made a big announcement about
their new strategy to go direct to consumer
with streamed content.
In June,
the board of directors gathered to wrestle with
how technology is disrupting the company's
traditional movie, television, and theme
park businesses.
Cord cutting is accelerating much
faster than expected.
Live viewing of some children's programming
is in free fall.
And at the same time streaming services,
like Netflix,
are experiencing explosive growth.
In August Disney announced that they would
double down and are gonna introduce
two subscription streaming services.
The first one will be focused on sports
programming to be made available through the
ESPN app and they're targeting spring of 2018.
The other one centered on movies and television
shows from Disney, Pixar, Lucas Films and Marvel,
is targeting 2018.
The question is is it too late?
Disney will most likely continue to be successful
'cause they're content's amazing.
But perhaps on a smaller scale
the content's still viable but their business
model is exposed.
Disney no longer has the edge of a
captive TV audience.
Their marketing costs will increase dramatically.
And they will need to determine how they can
best monetize these new eyeballs
wherever they can get them.
Now traditional media companies are also
being impacted by the video game industry.
Video game companies are evolving into
all around entertainment companies.
Most games now provide consumers with
entertainment on three different levels.
Playing, viewing and creating.
And 2017 is a landmark year for the
game industry with revenues expected to
exceed a hundred billion dollars.
Now game companies have led the way
in innovating business models to suit
the digital age.
It's what they do.
As traditional medias struggles to offer
interactive component to their content,
game companies are quickly learning how to
monetize their player base.
And the biggest game companies already in
entertain a far greater audience than many of
the world's largest entertainment companies.
Case in point,
over 650 million people downloaded Pokemon Go
in four weeks.
And that's without it being available in
China, India or Russia.
That's a lot of people.
Another example,
for the launch of Overwatch,
which is another popular video game,
Blizzard Entertainment published a series
of five animated shorts for the small screen
on YouTube.
These two to three minute shorts helped
develop the lore of the game and fans
really appreciated it,
appreciated them and these shorts
achieved over 12 million views each.
Now this is something that Yu-Gi-Oh! and
Pokemon have been doing for years.
Creating animated content in support of the
game and the brand.
Interesting video game content continues to grow.
Another example,
last December Supercell published an animated
series called "Clash-A-Rama".
It's set in the Clash of Clans Clash Royale world
which is another very popular mobile game.
I know my husband plays it very, very frequently.
These nine to 11 minute shorts have over
30 million views each,
some even have 40 million.
I mean these are big numbers to get people to
engage with content.
For Pokemon we published Pokemon Generations,
which is a series of Pokemon shorts that
were published on YouTube to support
our 20th anniversary.
These shorts also achieved millions of views.
Maybe not 30 or 40 million, but millions.
Twitch and Facebook also generate huge numbers
for game related content.
As disruption has broken down
the content distribution monopolies,
the digital market has been flooded
but with content that generates enormous views.
Now to break through,
you still need to have really good content
that people will enjoy.
But it doesn't need to be really expensive,
nor does it have to come from a major brand.
The game lab here at Claremont will be
producing short form content on its YouTube
channel to help promote the games that
the students are developing.
And these videos will be published across the
YouTube and social media platforms.
What used to cost millions of dollars and
was once only possible for major brands
can now be produced by a few students in a lab.
I should say a few very smart, talented,
creative students.
Children's media viewing habits continue to
radically change as the technology continues
to provide new ways to consume content.
And as I said,
in order to stay relevant and appealing
companies need to adapt to how children
access, engage with content across the
multiple devices and platforms.
In order to do this,
companies need to make sure that
their rights allow them to put the content
in the right place at the right time.
When I started at Pokemon in 2007,
our broadcast partner controlled
all of our rights.
We couldn't do anything.
Our hands were tied.
But over the last decade we have successfully
adapted our strategy and now we're able to
license specific rights for specific content
on specific platforms for a limited
period of time.
And that's quite an accomplishment in the
traditional licensing structure of the
media industry.
As a Pokemon company for each country
we determine the best outlets for our fans
and try to make sure we can place content
there for the fans to enjoy.
So now that disruption in children's TV
is in full swing the question is
who's going to win?
Content is king but it isn't sustainable
without great monetization.
Whoever can do both is going to win.
Netflix has great content,
but currently they have a single
form of monetization.
I'm sure they're trying to find more.
Amazon is creating more content and they
already have quite a fine tuned monetization
scheme.
Disney needs to adapt,
and no longer has the advantage of a
captive TV audience.
Can they aggregate enough eyeballs to drive
their consumer products and parks businesses?
I hope so.
Time will tell.
They'll most likely be quite successful.
But as the disruption continues to accelerate
it will be interesting to see which
strategy wins.
That's all I have.
Thank you.
(audience applauding)
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Drucker Day 2017: Wanda Gregory - Can Augmented Reality Save the Mall? - Duration: 16:20.
- As I think both Hovig and Emily alluded,
we're both advisors at the game lab,
and when we're not doing that, as you know,
Emily is working with the amazing company of Pokémon
and my day job, if you will,
is I teach digital technology
and look at the way that technology
is really impacting youth today
and our culture and society.
And a lot of my other research looks at virtual reality.
How many of you been to the game lab?
And just kind of checked things out?
How many of you put the groovy helmets on?
You should try it, it's very,
I did it in the 90s and we wore big helmets.
So, it's changed a lot.
But my research has really been in the area of
games and health, and so when I found out that the game lab
was also going to be exploring areas of how to use
virtual reality in other ways,
such as helping retail and shopping,
and looking at shopping malls,
sort of in the spirit of disruptive technology,
I thought well this would be a great thing
for me to put my hat on and see how VR,
virtual reality and augmented reality,
could be used that way.
I also have to say I felt a little guilt-ridden because
I'm from the land of, I think we're now called HQ1?
Which is Amazon's first place,
so I did feel sort of guilty that that's what,
that Amazon is usually the one that's seen
as one of the crushing reasons that people
don't go to shopping malls as much.
In light of that, another question for you is,
how many people go to shopping malls these days?
Ooh, fake.
Just faking.
Raise your hands, just pretend.
(audience laughs)
How many of you shop online?
At Amazon?
(audience laughs)
That's good.
Well, I think that sort of shows
a little bit of my point here.
In looking at this, I did a sort of a fun facts,
as I tell my students, or did you know.
Really, when you look at shopping malls in the past,
they came into, really started seeing them in the 1950s.
And they were designed as indoor
shopping plazas, if you will.
And they were brought, you know,
used to bring together people who lived in the suburbs,
who could come together and have this sort of feeling
of coming and meeting with friends and families,
or what Ray Oldenburg calls the third place.
So that's really how they started.
In the 50s and probably more in the 80s and 90s,
if any of you grew up watching Fast Times at Ridgemont High,
or Mall Rats, or Clueless,
you saw the impact that mall culture had.
Because if you look at malls in the clinical perspective,
it's like long hallways, lots of retail,
to get people to do impulse shopping.
But you can look at it another way,
as a real way to bring a social dynamic to our lives.
And clearly, when you look at the mall culture of the past,
this is where kids came.
They dated, they met up with their friends.
That was the Friday night, Saturday night weekend.
And that's the way malls used to be.
But as we've heard, we are seeing a decline in malls.
Perhaps not as much as we might anticipate,
as we learned earlier today,
that maybe they're not declining and retail's
not declining as quickly as one thinks.
Although the numbers do show that electronic stores
and apparel stores are declining,
there's no doubt about it.
And if you look at this slide, you can see that
there are a number of shopping malls that are sort of
on the docket to close here.
Now again, I'm not gonna blame my neighbors,
totally for this, but I do think that it is starting to.
It is an impact.
But I don't think it has to be a total impact.
I think the other way, we heard a little bit
about the millennials, and I think we all sort of
have an idea of what a millennial is.
I don't know if anyone's really talked about Generation Z.
Does anyone know about the Gen Zs?
That's kind of the 14 to 19 year olds.
And so you do have a change in customer,
you have a change in perspective.
If you look at the millennials, they're considered,
they use two screens really well,
while Gen Zs are five screens, if you will.
But there is a change in this,
which I also think is an opportunity,
because they are more experience-driven.
And so I think if we can look now as to how
experience might be defined,
this is where I think some opportunities are.
Going back to the slide where I showed
the As and the Bs and the Cs and the Ds, if you will,
of malls, what sets the A and B malls apart?
Why are some malls not closing?
And if you've ever gone on Google Images
and looked up dying malls, you'll see horrific photos.
It looks almost like dystopian, apocalyptic views of things.
And so this is one of the views.
But on the positive side, and probably
more to where malls were supposed to be in the past,
some shopping malls are actually becoming more innovative,
and they're bringing in, they're becoming real focuses,
almost mini cities if you will.
People are living in them, apartments are going in there,
fitness clubs and such.
I mean, we've probably all seen people that got
their Fitbit on, or their Apple Watch,
and they're walking back and forth in the malls
for their exercise and such.
So malls are being used in different ways
and people are thinking about this.
But I look at it because my background is technology
and I think of it as, well how could technology,
how could VR or AR or mixed reality really impact this?
And in saying that, I'm not going all
Minority Report on you, in doing this.
But we aren't that far away from some of these aspects.
I think when most people think too,
about when I say technology, they think,
okay well we have social media,
we have social media platforms,
people are putting images of Instagram up or they're
tweeting pictures of themselves
trying different clothes on, and such.
But there's other ways that we can
use technology in this way.
So I wanted to just show you a couple examples here,
to kind of let you see where this might be heading,
or where this is heading, really.
If you look here at companies.
Have you been to, well I guess not that many of you
have been to shopping malls,
but if you went to shopping malls,
you would see that Tesla has, in Seattle,
they have several showrooms that are in shopping malls.
And what they allow you to do there is
you can customize your car.
You can look at it in their design store, their design lab.
And so you can share that with other people.
You can take a look at what kind of
car that you want to create.
You have other, more fashion areas,
where you can wear virtual reality headsets
and you can be at that runway show
that you just couldn't make it to New York.
So you can experience it that way.
You can go to IKEA, you can go to some of these,
and you can actually go and see what the
couch or what the furniture is
going to look like in your room, in a virtual space.
This drives people to the mall to experience this.
Or if you can sort of see up to the left, the Spider-Man.
Walmart ran a campaign where they allowed kids to,
because who doesn't wanna fight Spider-Man?
And so you could go into those environments,
you could go into the malls because that's
the only place that you could find that.
So if you think about it, it's actually starting to
bring community back in and activities back in.
Again, in fashion, you can experience
different articles, different outfits.
Sephora has an app now, that you can go on the web
and you can try different makeup,
see what it looks like on yourself before you buy it,
go back into the store to buy it.
And then the dream app, if you will, if you're a gamer,
is to actually create yourself as an avatar
that you can try on clothes and such.
So, these are some of the ways that you're seeing this.
North Face has done some interesting work
with virtual reality, allowing you to go to those places.
You wanna buy the hiking gear, well then why not
go and see what Kilimanjaro really looks like?
And so you can put that on,
and you can experience that before you go there.
It brings a connection and it brings you
into another world, if you will.
The bottom one is just kind of showing how
they were filming it with 360.
Since a lot of my time is in the land of entertainment,
Star Wars just recently had,
are there Star Wars fans in here?
Please say there are.
(audience cheers)
Oh thank you.
Star Wars did a campaign, it was in Target,
and I think it was in Walmart,
in conjunction or in concert with Disney,
where you could go into Target and you could look
and you could find the characters, and such,
through augmented reality.
You could find those there which is pretty exciting,
if you're a Star Wars,
and I'm certainly waiting for the next movie.
Another one is Toys R Us, which has not been doing well.
But they started looking at, how could we change it up?
And so they decided to do more with augmented reality.
They created games, they game-ified the experience.
So you could go and, it's called Play Chaser.
You could download the app, and you can go into the store
and who doesn't want to have these characters come to life?
I mean, that's huge for children
and that brings families in as well.
One thing I was looking at consumers in patterns of malls
and such in Asian countries, where yes,
they're still buying things online,
they're still probably using Alibaba I think
is probably what they're using over there.
But they also go to shopping malls,
and they go for the community.
Which kind of goes back to, as I said,
what Gruen was saying.
They go to be with their family.
They go to experience that place,
that third place to come together.
And what you see in the malls over there
is very entertaining, there's always activities,
there's cosplay, and of course there's Pokémon.
And how many of you still play Pokémon Go?
Come on, I know there's more than that.
I still play Pokémon Go.
I think what Pokémon Go did was really,
was a great wake-up call to retailers.
I don't know if you know how some people,
I think most people think of Pokémon Go,
you went, you collect your characters,
and maybe you battle for a gym.
But what you might not have known
was the impact that Pokémon Go had for retailers.
Retailers were buying lures,
putting it in front of their stores,
and they were attracting people into the stores,
into the retail shops, by putting them there.
Even during the elections, my understanding is that
Hillary Clinton, during the Get Out the Vote,
they found where Pokémon stops were and they
set up shop there so that people would go
and then they'd sign up for voting through Pokémon.
And these are all technologies,
and they're actually game technologies
that are driving this force.
The enthusiasm of folks, particularly in,
again, in malls I've seen in Asia,
is events where hundreds of thousands of people
come together to share that experience,
and they play Pokémon, and they embody Pokémon,
and they have fun.
And it's bringing that space back to what
its original thoughts were,
its original intent, if you will.
Now, I had to show, because I'm at the Drucker School
and I actually do have an MBA.
I would have been remiss if I didn't do this,
and for all of you, you probably have
seen this at some point.
But people will say, well, how far are we away from this?
Can we really deliver on this?
And if you look at this slide, you can see that
we're actually getting towards that plateau.
Virtual reality is really being
seen more often as being accepted,
and augmented reality is really right behind it.
So it's not just like a pipe dream or a science fiction
or something that you've seen in a movie,
but it is becoming more real.
And I think there's more practical applications of it
than you might originally have thought.
Bringing this back to my role as a mentor with the students,
I wanted to just kind of show that these are
the sort of projects that are being
considered by students today in the game lab.
I think some of you, if you've been there,
you saw the Roblox game,
or you saw that earlier which is amazing.
Roblox also has a virtual reality component to it
if you didn't know that, so you can play it in a VR space.
Looking at children's based experiences in shopping malls
is something that we're considering looking at,
which I think in light of Pokémon Go and Star Wars
and Toys R Us, I think that's
a really interesting area to go into.
We're also, as you know, looking at VR and AR
in retirement homes, so we're finding different ways
to really bring this technology to light,
and bring this technology into the lives of
the students that we're working with and we're teaching.
So just wanted to let you know that,
and thank you very much.
(applause)
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Unspillable Mug!!! - What The Magic Is This? - Duration: 1:52.
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