Αίσθηση και ποικίλα σχόλια προκάλεσε η απόφαση του Γιώργου Μουκίδη να απαγορεύσει με εξώδικο από τον Νότη Σφακιανάκη να ξαναπεί live τα τραγούδια του, πολλά εκ των οποίων αποτελούν τις μεγαλύτερες επιτυχίες του τραγουδιστή
Όπως σας έχουμε ενημερώσει, ο συνθέτης γνωστοποίησε την απόφασή του με ανάρτηση που έκανε στο Facebook, στην οποία αναφέρει πως το εξώδικο θα σταλεί εντός των ημερών
Αν και δεν ανέφερε τι τον οδήγησε σε αυτή την κίνηση, οι περισσότεροι εικάζουν ότι ευθύνεται η πρόσφατη εμφάνιση του Νότη στην Αλβανία, που ξεσήκωσε αντιδράσεις
Τα τραγούδια του Γιώργου Μουκίδη που έχει ερμηνεύσει ο Νότης Σφακιανάκης «αγγίζουν» τα 40 και σε αυτά περιλαμβάνονται μεγάλες και διαχρονικές επιτυχίες
Ενδεικτικά, αναφέρουμε τα Δεν Σε Χρειάζομαι, Ένα Γράμμα, Δεν Μπορώ Να Καταλάβω, Η Στέλλα Η Σμυρνιά, Μια Ματιά Σου Μόνο Φτάνει, Και Δεν Μπορώ, Πρόσφυγας, Χαράματα, Λυγαριά Μου Γλυκιά, Κι Αν Πίνω, Θέλω Να Σε Ξαναδώ και Δεν Θα Πας Πουθενά
Δείτε στα βίντεο κάποια από τα αγαπημένα σουξέ που απαγορεύονται στον Νότη:
For more infomation >> ✅ Νότης Σφακιανάκης: Αυτά είναι τα σουξέ του που απαγορεύεται να ξαναπεί μετά το εξώδικο (video) - P - Duration: 1:37.-------------------------------------------
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I BUILT UP TO THEIR SKYBASES!! (EXTREMELY HARD!) - Duration: 8:50.
all right so this video took me so long to make just getting one win in this gamemode
is super hard alright so today we're gonna play 12 seconds later what they
took it off oh my god now i have to use the old intro
Ima land Pleasant park pretty sure it's gonna be a horrible horrible horrible idea I don't
know how much longer I'm gonna be sick bored
I've been trying to look for like a match just trying to find someone who
has a mic right, but I keep finding people with no mics so i just switched to playing solo
oh i know what i'm gonna do. they think they know how to play this game
miss me with t hat weak stuff "Kevin gamer" boy oh yeah and
always make sure you guys look at the sky because there's always people making
skybridge into this gamemode oh wait whats that there oh that's a pinata wait what is it
this game was just super hard man hopefully he's getting easier w right
here cuz I've been trying so like literally I've been trying it for so long it's
like crazy at this point one hour later
im just doing so horrible at this point alright so I've been trying to play
this for like a while now and I have no wins nope
let's dip hopefully they kill him oh my god
it was at this moment that he knew he fucked up oh my god where is this just
12 seconds later... Oh its downstairs I'm here tripping oh my god man this game is fucking
trash dude that made no sense I press r2 when I was like midair that
could've been a whole Jetpack I'm doing so bad
i'ma just blame that I'm sick I'm so confused dude how I leave what's over
there Oh yep I came here already is it i could've
sworn it was bigger if people landed in snobby OMG im doing so bad and it's actually
crazy because I'm actually trying to win
I don't know how I feel about the gun anymore man
at this point I'm not grabbing that fucking heavy shotgun no more look at that
weak stuff boy do you even know who you're messing with
just remember no matter what don't pick up that heavy shotgun don't pick up the
heavy shotgun I'm totally gonna forget this and I'll
pick up the heavy shotgun I'm a die
oh my god no you know what we're gonna build sky base would I even be a good
idea I have a launch pad I'm good I'm definitely doing it but this might be a
bad idea now I don't know to think about this you know I'm scared oh i kinda
do it still... oh yeah you see look at that... so much later that the old narrator
got tired of waiting and they had to hire a new one
get out my face with that weak stuff honey oh boy that's the first time I ever did
that another one you gotta be kidding me man while all these skybases man yall gotta stop look
are you serious
No
miss me with that stuff boy give me that loot... we're going up boys
nope come on peek peek please I'm scared
oh shit
lets goooo. My first win! that took so long I don't even care man that took me so
long
-------------------------------------------
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Classical Musicians React: TWICE 'Wow' vs 'Eye Eye Eyes' - Duration: 15:44.
Jarod: This is cool [sings bass line]
Katie: I like... are those fifths?
Umu: First we'll be reacting to a girl group called twice and they debuted in 2015 under JYP entertainment
And they're actually currently one of Korea's most popular girl groups. The very first song that we'll be reacting to was released in 2017
And as you can see on your screen, it is a fan-made lyric video for this b-side track. It was released on their
twice-a- gram album get it? cause instagram but
Twice? --- a gram??
katie: insta- *siiiiigh*
[weird laugh] this was composed by Pop Time and Kriz Lindsey: let's make a "W" Davis: sure put your mouth-
Umu: oh wow [lol] lindsey: did you get it Umu: i got it
Isaac: Wow
Olivia: sounds like the peanuts
Charlotte: i know i know Peyton: [sings along]
oh oh charlie brown charlie brown
Davis: ohhhh Lindsey: whattttt
Davis: that's really cool Lindsey: woah the beat is so cool
Davis: yeah yeah Lidnsey: it like started out very downbeat oriented and then quickly moved away from that
Olivia: they have Sax(ophone) in there now
people dont use Sax(ophone) enough, i like it
Davis: I like the different keyboard sounds (Lindsey: now we're moving) they're using they've already used so many different sounds
Olivia: ohhh that little piano part Aaron: that piano solo
Jarod: This is so like flirtatious and just very cute Katie: this is the definition of swanky
Katie: oh my god
Peyton: This is like got a weird like pop feel on like a boogie woogie, jazz Charlotte: yeah, funk
Peyton: yeah there's a funk thing into it
Jarod: ohhhh the syncopation though man! syn-co-pation
Kevin: wow manga reference
Kevin: that Sax is a real sax Olivia: I think
Olivia: I think if they thickened up the texture it would've been better
It's pretty thin right now, which is not necessarily a problem, but I think if it was a little thicker of a texture, it would be
nice
Kevin: yeah it's very light, like, even the drop is just like
Fluffy... fluffy drop
[imitating the lower wubwow synth]
Isaac: It's always the slow part Kevin: 2 -5 -1
Kevin: alright, a little minor
A little flat three mixture, not bad
Peyton: [sings and counts along]
Oh, yeah!
space is important people
Charlotte: stop time stop time yes uh
lindsey: [snaps] Davis: oh yeah get the snaps in there
cause you're going there one more time gotta
make it more interesting. It's probably almost over Lindsey: some harmonies yeah
Davis: oh yep there you go
LIndsey: oh wow that was really impressive
oh yeah that like really just ended
Charlotte: that was so cute Umu: yeah what'd you think about that song Charlotte: that was so cute
Very funk Peyton: they put a pop swing on it too like you still, you still felt like it was a pop song
But like not, I guess it was i don't know
It's kind of hard to put my finger on it because there are a lot of layers to it
You know? they have obviously there was a real pianist behind that like one like [sings]
And like just cause like you can't really get a midi thing just like make you feel like that, you know, cuz it'll just go
Yeah, they had a lot of really cool sounds in it and also there's like this one like moment was like [sings]
And then like i just thought that was like the coolest thing in the world
Just like you know it just stops and it's just like swinging like super hard for about 30 seconds
KEvin: so well mixed it's light and light. not a radio hit because it doesn't have that bass and the
over-the-top production for radio, but I like it a
Lot more than some of their hits Isaac: I thought it was like texture-wise, very bubbly
where just like the inflictions are very like they're going upwards
whoop Kevin: yeah
out of context if like I didn't know twice and I heard this song I'd still be like wow, this is really different because
It's a very interesting
synthesis of
synths
An acoustic instruments, that was not intentional. Um, it sounds kind of, it sounds organic
It doesn't sound very heavily produced. It's doesn't sound very digital and it's nice
It's light! nice light songs are needed
Most of the chords are normal
but then you get those little weird chords like a flat 3 in there and then the part where it's like
Oh We're gonna do F
And you're gonna think we're gonna go to B flat but we're not going to I think the bridge is just all over the place
But I liked it.
me Likey
Jarod: it was fun it was very fun to listen to because it's like it was like very blues inspired not necessarily following the strict blues form
But there's definitely some like some blue notes as you could call them Katie: ohhh blue notes
Katie: blue notes, I want to be a Blue Note for Halloween that would be---- Jarod: You want to be the Blue Note?
Katie: Flat three Olivia: bassline had its moments where it was pretty
Flat and then had like maybe two or three measures where they would throw in a little spice
Aaron: I mean, it wasn't simple but it was say--- we were going back into the the chorus or something and it wasn't suddenly like Oh
JK we're gonna do like a six or like a Picardy third or like surprise us or something. It was very like predictable
Oliva: I wish they did more with the instruments they added. Aaron: Yeah
Aaron: if they had a sax solo in there Olivia: tbh they added Sax but they didn't really use it a whole lot
they could have used it way more and they could have used it in a more interesting way Aaron: and the melody wasn't exactly the most
Interesting
Because like I you know like I saw a like through the video that every time like each different girl was singing
Like her picture lit up and they all kind of like sang the same
Melody it's the same melody yeah Davis: that one should it has the like surface-level to me
it was like oh this sounds like a really simple just like a little catchy tune, but
Lidnsey: that was so much Davis: Don't take it for granted. I think that was a lot like death and layers to that that can
Davis: Maybe be its own like enemy and make it like so that you just tune it out
it's just like a wash of sound but if you'd actually like listen and pick apart the different instruments and sit like
Keyboard sounds they were making and like all the different
percussion
Style changes that they were making Lidnsey: so many
Davis: Yeah, you can it adds it like it stacks up...the lyrics were weird. Lindsey: I wanted there to be like heavier drums and bass and stuff
yeah, especially towards some of the beginning parts but it just felt like so catchy and it like
I'm so glad that they didn't do it though because it like added tension
It was like it added tension and then when the like when it didn't pick up I was like yeah
This is what I wanted. But like I think it worked Umu: so the next one called
Eye eye eyes was also released in 2017 on their album called signal. This was composed by Katie: Lise Kristin Kvenseth,
Katie: Erlend Elvesveen
Jo Svarre Sande, Tone Ravna Bjornstad, Rune Helmersen, and Elizaveta Vassilieva
Umu: and then two of the twice members
Jihyo and Chaeyoung wrote the lyrics. Kevin: Alrighty
Kevin: TWICE, tell me What is Love with your Eye Eye Eyes
Peyton: wow Charlotte: what
Kevin: This is a lot
Aaron: i feel like it modulated to the dominant Olivia: We went to a completely different song and I'm really confused
:O What?
Jarod: this is cool [sings]
Katie: i like---- are those fifths?
lindsey: woo!
Davis: was what that...like a shimmering... that was weird
Peyton: ohhh flat seven
Charlotte: it's a very floaty voice Peyton: Yeah
Olivia They're really changing it up there's like Aaron: I like that, wow that was very jazzy. I don't know. there must been like some flat 6 in there or some sh*t
Lindsey: i think it started on a pickup cause it's like 1,2,3,4,5 pause 6, 7,8,9
Lindsey: i'm also uninterested in men
Davis: same
Lindsey: I think puberty came late to me Davis: not same
Lidnsey: oh my god these lyrics are so cute
Peyton: Just like a tambourine sound back there Charlotte: I'm so confused
Charlotte: Like what is this modal mixture what is happening?
Olivia: each verse is completely different Aaron: they're really different
Olivia: they're really different it's like completely different in terms of bassline
and just like, yeah aaron: even like octaves of the bass line
CHarlotte: What Peyton: this is like a tran- it's like over a pedal
oh
uhhh
Kevin: They still keep it fresh they keep it instrumentally fresh too in slow sections so [click] , you know it's like sonata form
There's always a development
Kevin: [sings along] fast swing
Katie: "your heart is ice and i'll melt you"
you'd fit right in with Rochester. Sorry, it's currently
April 16th
and still snowing.
Jarod: I like how the beat kinda follows the melody, you know pretty sick
KEvin: i like the Dominant seventh thing
it's pretty awesome
Kevin: it ends on the dominant seventh of course
Olivia: i've ben bamboozled! my ears have been
bamboozled
I definitely would have to listen to it multiple times to be like alright, I kind of grasp what's going on. Aaron: They stretch out like
The melody, I guess. Yeah with like
prolonging
Dominant Olivia: sections are like different styles. Completely different styles.
Aaron: and then you got like some in between the sections like you
Got some jazz chords of some kind that I thought was interesting
Kevin: It's great. I like both of these
Isaac: Both very soft in texture. So this is nice to just relax and just listen to it
But this one particularly. It's like it's a nice track. Like the bassline is very interesting the vocal line..
I don't know for some reason. I think it's like nine people
Kind of just takes away the whole
For me if I can't really pin down like what their sound is like.
I feel like for me it's a little bit more difficult to manage
nine people cause like, some people I want to hear more some people I'm just like
Kevin: I think we got to see music video with them in action like TT because I think it's very well balanced
I really like the way their voices are distributed, but but it's true. Like I don't know it's who's singing what in these?
Isaac: Well, they show it (Kevin: Ik they show it) but--- it's a bit confusing sometimes but it's still really good for a b-side song
Kevin: But this one got the you know, the fast swinging like [sings] which is really catchy
But then every section kind of switches up the beat like both these songs like every section feels like it's distinct little world
And I like it. It's like traveling. you're traveling through places in this song kind like cheer up cheer up
has that a little bit of that but it's much more mainstream and it's not as
It doesn't pop out as much as this
Katie: I think that their songs don't have a lot of harmonic substance
but they're really fun to listen to and bouncy and fun and something you would jam out like we just did but I don't
Think it's the most musically interesting thing. jarod: Ooh, I disagreeeeeeee
J: WOAAHHHHHHH K: DUDUUDUDUDUDUDU
fight fight fight
Jarod: what I thought this did a really good job of is the beat kinda follows the melody. cuz often times
you catch some k-pop songs where it's like, a consistent beat throughout the melody changes
But it's just the same kind of like, you know
You could just picture them on their audio software. Just copy paste copy paste copy paste
whereas like this is like it's a little bit more interactive and it's like I felt like maybe the
Harmonically they didn't smack you all at once but I felt like you can hear like spelling different things individual notes
if that make sense? So it's not like some of the stuff or it's like boom
Here's a big fat chord all at once
it was like
interlace kind of like like a cute little line because I think that
The aesthetic that this group was going for is obviously very cute
Very like playful child esque, you know
The little chimes that they use like the the the tes- the tessitura the type of the color of their voices
Very lends itself to that kind of- (katie: colour) the colour lends itself to being very, um, very like young, you know
And that's what I feel like the vibe they are going for so it's like a little bit more minimalistic-ish
But not minimal not true minimalism. Peyton: they really used that tritone there though
flat seven to the three Charlotte: I think my favorite part was when we went into
to halftime. that feel was really nice and how they just both
I mean it was everything like normally what I expected but it was so nice
I'm very confused in the whole counting section whenever that keeps coming back with what they're playing with there
like I definitely want to say a major key, but like there's some moments where I'm like nopeeee
Peyton: Harmonically I thought they just kinda it was just like kind of broken up into like sections like I thought it was a major but just
Cuz like all the like the biggest moments and the longest stretches charlotte: and the choruses were all major
Yeah, and it ends in major so it's like there's enough major evidence to be like ha! major Charlotte: Yeah
Yeah
the one section that was pretty confusing was just like I'm like like they were just kind of like doing the upper extensions over a pedal
you know and then it usually makes everyone go like [EEAAA!!!!??]
Charlotte: like I did
Umu: Hello everyone, welcome to our channel if you're new I'm the channel runner and producer of this series
Thanks for watching this video if you enjoyed it, don't forget to subscribe
also
if you're curious to see what else we're going to react to in the future go ahead and check the description for a bunch of
Links that I have to playlists and schedules also
Please check our patreon
If you want to support us patrons get access to unedited full-length reaction videos
Access to exclusive content as well as early access to all the videos posted on here and more
So, thank you so much, and I hope you have a wonderful day
-------------------------------------------
Volcanic Lightning: Because Exploding Mountains Aren't Bad Enough - Duration: 4:17.
[♪ INTRO]
"On the landward side, a fearful black cloud was rent by forked and quivering bursts of flame,
and parted to reveal great tongues of fire, like flashes of lightning magnified in size."
That's what Pliny the Younger, nephew of the naturalist Pliny the Elder, wrote
after watching Mount Vesuvius erupt and cover the city of Pompeii with ash in 79 CE.
And that line ends with the first known report of a phenomenon called volcanic lightning,
where lightning streaks across the black clouds of ash and smoke above an explosive eruption,
even without a thunderstorm in sight.
But despite centuries of scientific study, and millennia of first-hand observations,
we still don't fully understand why volcanic lightning happens in the first place.
Though it probably has something to do with all that ash moving through the air.
Volcanic lightning generally happens during explosive eruptions that release
huge ash clouds high into the atmosphere,
so the most popular explanation is that all that ash somehow causes the lightning.
Like we've talked about before here on SciShow, lightning in a regular thunderstorm happens
when water vapor, dust, and ice crystals rub against each other.
Electric charges jump to some molecules more easily than others,
so all that rubbing creates a huge charge imbalance,
which eventually gets evened out by a sudden burst of moving charge in the form a lightning bolt.
Scientists still disagree on some of the details, though,
since lightning can be hard to study directly.
But studying regular lightning is a piece of cake compared to studying volcanic lightning.
The explosive eruptions that cause it also tend to come with
noxious fumes, earthquakes, and clouds of super-hot ash.
But scientists, and photographers, are persistent.
And most of those scientists studying volcanic lightning think that it happens
directly because of those huge clouds of ash.
The idea is that the ash rubs together in the air just like water does in a normal thundercloud,
creating a similar sort of charge imbalance.
And once the imbalance is big enough, you get a bolt of lightning.
Laboratory experiments have reproduced the effect on a small scale,
and scientists have even been able to track ash mixing as the
charge builds up around it above an eruption.
Which seems like a pretty conclusive case that ash causes volcanic lightning,
but some researchers have said that we shouldn't be so quick to jump on the ashy bandwagon.
Since water causes regular lightning,
they think we should take another look at the water involved in an eruption.
The idea of water in a volcano might seem kind of weird at first, but enormous volumes
of water can be dissolved in the molten rock that bubbles to the surface during an eruption.
That water boils in the heat of the eruption, which could lead to water molecules rubbing
together in volcanic clouds just like they do in normal thunderstorms.
Or all that water could coat the ashy particles flying around,
changing how the clouds charge up.
And a growing group of scientists think that this is the primary source of volcanic lightning.
Now, claiming that water causes volcanic lightning isn't new; it goes back at least to the
late 1700s, when scientists knew far less about volcanoes than they do now.
But research in the last couple decades has breathed new life into the idea.
Many clouds leading to volcanic lightning seem to balloon out at similar altitudes
as normal, water-based clouds, which means that water is likely an important component
of them, and helps determine their behavior.
On top of that, charges tend to be distributed in those clouds
just like they are in normal thunderclouds.
So based on the evidence we have right now,
it seems like ash is the primary cause of most volcanic lightning,
with water and other conditions of the atmosphere playing something of a supporting role.
But like anything in science, that might change as we continue to learn more.
And if you were ever to find yourself in Pliny's position, near an eruption that seems
big enough to end the world, and then lightning starts flashing around you,
you should probably not stop to wonder if it's ash or steam to blame.
Just, you know, get out of there!
Because there have been some cases of volcanic lightning causing destruction
down here on the ground,
like the strikes during the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 that caused forest fires.
There are even a few very rare cases of volcanic lightning killing people.
But even though some volcanic lightning can strike about a hundred kilometers
from the eruption, it usually stays much closer.
So if you're close enough to a volcano that you might be hit by lightning coming straight
down from the ash cloud, you probably have bigger concerns, anyway.
Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!
If you like learning about weird weather phenomena,
check out our episode on how animals can rain down from the sky.
[♪ OUTRO]
-------------------------------------------
10 preuves que le cancer de l'ovaire se développe dans votre corps | S.Jill Vargas - Duration: 9:34. For more infomation >> 10 preuves que le cancer de l'ovaire se développe dans votre corps | S.Jill Vargas - Duration: 9:34. -------------------------------------------
[MASHUP] VICTON/BTS/SEVENTEEN - TIME OF SORROW/FAKE LOVE/DON'T WANNA CRY - Duration: 5:25.
For you, I could pretend like I was happy when I was sad. (Don't wanna cry.)
For you, I could pretend like I was strong when I was hurt. (I have a lot of tears.)
I wish love was perfect as love itself. I wish all my weaknesses could be hidden.
I grew a flower that can't be bloomed In a dream that can't come true. (Don't wanna cry.)
(Don't wanna cry.)
Because I love you, because the words I love you Isn't enough, no matter what I say.
I'm bearing with it. I miss you (I miss you.) yeah. I want to stay with you. I can't do anything.
I miss you, I leave you now. I'm leaving you without saying anything. (Don't wanna cry.)
I loved you so much, where'd you go? Did you leave because you don't like me anymore? (Don't wanna cry.)
For you, I could pretend like I was happy when I was sad (I keep pretending).
For you, I could pretend like I was strong when I was hurt.
I need to find you, need to find you. Because if I cry right now, I might not see you.
Following the petals that are blown away, And you are getting farther away.
(I miss you.) We were beautiful (I miss you.) in that memory,
(I miss you.) I'm gonna bury it (I miss you.) deep in my chest yeah.
Love you so bad Love you so bad! Mold a pretty lie for you.
I dance with you, like that day yeah.
Love you so bad Love you so bad! Mold a pretty lie for you.
Love it's so mad Love it's so mad! Try to erase myself and make me your doll.
Don't wanna cry! (Fake love! Fake love! Fake love!)
I have a lot of tears! (Fake love! Fake love! Fake love!)
But I don't wanna cry. To hide my tears, I won't look back now.
One, two, three...
Why you sad? I don't know I don't know. Smile, say "I love you"!
Time can't lie. The full of ironies. We can't hide it, so it becomes a faded flower.
(Yeah yeah.) You say I'm unfamiliar, changed into the one you used to like. You say I'm not myself which you knew well.
I overheard about you and you are blowing. I pray for your happiness as much as I cried.
I will never see you again... Feels like you'll appear, so I'm just waiting.
I need to find you, I need to go. Please stay there as you are for our undying love.
Love you so bad Love you so bad. Mold a pretty lie for you.
I dance with you, like that day yeah.
Love you so bad Love you so bad. Mold a pretty lie for you.
I'm gonna bury it deep in my chest yeah.
Don't wanna cry! (I miss you.)
I have a lot of tears! (I miss you.)
But I don't wanna cry. To hide my tears, I won't look back now.
I'm alright! (I'm not alright!) I don't miss you! (I miss you so much! I miss you.)
Cooler than now, To make you think about me.
I'll make you think about me as a punishment. I cut my bones and flesh out there drop it on me.
Come back, come back! My other half isn't here so how can I live as one?
Woo, I dunno, I dunno, I dunno why I hope I can see you after this time passes?
Let's move on Cuz it's all Fake Love Fake Love Fake Love...
Following the petals that are blown away.
Love it's so mad Love it's so mad. Try to erase myself and make me your doll.
We were beautiful in that memory,
Love it's so mad Love it's so mad. Try to erase myself and make me your doll.
Don't wanna cry! (Fake love! Fake love! Fake love!)
I have a lot of tears! (Fake love! Fake love! Fake love!)
But I don't wanna cry. To hide my tears, I won't look back now.
I remember the days when we were together.
For you, I could pretend like I was strong when I was hurt. (When we see each other again!)
I wish love was perfect as love itself. I wish all my weaknesses could be hidden.
I hope you're happy to leave it behind.
-------------------------------------------
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Fear of Public Speakng: Jonathan Marshall Elite Coach #Video #AndrewTollinton - Duration: 37:44.
When we think about our pitch for the very first time where should our starting
point be? Should it be our solution? Should it be us the people that are pitching?
The answer is it should be you our audience we should begin with knowing
our audience how they think and then shaping our pitch accordingly. The thing
is it's quite tricky to climb inside the heads of our audience to understand how
they think and feel so I sought out experts advice and I got to interview an
individual called Jonathan Marshall he's a psychologist and a psychotherapist and
an individual that knows a thing or two about how our brains work he either taught
or studied at Harvard and Stanford, he was an officer in the military and one
one of the founders of a company that went on to be called Yahoo Mail. I begin
my interview by asking Jonathan how then do we begin understanding how people's
minds work?
Welcome thank you thank you very much for taking this time to speak to me
today it's very very kind of you and I see from the background there that you
are a sporty man and I see a bike it's just a mountain bike it's a
mountain but in fact I'm embarrassed to say there are two. Yes those
are the sources of injuries. One of the questions I have for you is
around empathy because particularly people like
myself one of the things I realized is not everyone thinks like me. The sooner I
realized that actually a lot earlier in my life and I probably would
have been much better off. But I was talking to individual who's starting a
fin tech company with of very quantitative background and he said
actually the salespeople who know the customers the most that's why they often
the most successful people I think he had just seen the film, the founder, with that
story about the starting of McDonalds. So
they're able to to to interpret the needs and wants of other people and in one of
your blog's you talk about speaking to Kofi Annan the former Secretary General
of the United Nations and you asked him about the threats to mankind
it's getting pretty big now butI will come back to the point and he said to
you to the thing which we need to build to stop mankind being threatened is empathy.
So which I was a very thing and profound and I agree how then do you build that
sense of empathy say you're taken to someone who's in their early
twenties never or in at any age but never really had that front facing role
how do they quickly get to know the audience and resonate with them build
trust and build up that sense of empathy how would you suggest people do that? If
you can't feel your emotions it's very hard to feel somebody else'a emorion
and so what I'll often work on is sounds really rudimentary and perhaps not
useful is: what's going on right now so let's say
we were working together I'd say what are you feeling right now
and you're like nothing I'm like well can you feel the pressure of your seat
against the chair right yeah, so get really even even to the very concrete
and then getting more and more subtle where people may become more familiar
with their emotions often you'll find where people have a real lack of empathy
is they may be carrying trauma and there's something internal that has
meant that I don't want to feel my emotions you know something bad happened
well there are bad motions locked up in there I don't want to go there and so by
helping them work through whatever resistance there may be whatever
bruising it could. You know, neglectful parents a traumatic experience and it's
sometimes stuff which as a child who might feel was terribly painful. But
as an adult we look back and go come on that's not a big deal like how could
how could that be so such caused such an effect. But nevertheless we've stored it,
we've encoded it in our minds, as as things that wore us off from ourselves.
So the first thing is often becoming more sensitive to oneself
I'll then sometimes work with them to become sensitive to me and so I'll
describe what I'm feeling and they might go 'oh really feel that' and then
sometimes I ask them 'what do you what do you think I'm feeling?'
So we're practicing, they're practicing you know, we go sometimes I'll do 360s
with people so I'll interview their peers their superiors or subordinates
that our reports. And show them the reports, 'did you know that
people felt this way about you is any of this a surprise?' What can you do to you
think you're a draconian manager but here are five of your direct reports all
describing you as a softy how did you know? And so really trying to get very
very specific so I don't use any kind of big theory or overarching formula, it's
getting very concrete and very specific as soon as possible. So you begin
with one's own feelings to rhinj about one's own feelings and recognise
those and then move rapidly for example, I think you are thinking X and
in actual fact I'm thinking Y and I will start to recognize and attune myself that by
other people is not perhaps accurate. And the modeling's
is part of that so for example, and I think especially this is where being a
guy can be an advantage because I think a lot of men, you know kind
allow maybe three emotions anger last maybe one other you know where
we're very you know in terms of monetary and social power
we're definitely you know we have advantages but when it comes to
emotional expression and experience we are definitely way behind women and and
so in showing that I am able to describe what I'm feeling
including feelings of vulnerability 'oh why should I feel a bit intimidated
right now' and the client might go 'what you're intimidated you're the doctor
you're the one I'm paying' yeah the way you say that it makes me feel kind of
inadequate or am I gonna do a good job and they may kind of go I knew you were
you know I'm your softie and I get that sometimes but more often I have them go
'hmm okay, maybe I'm also allowed to feel vulnerable or weak at least with this
guy.' And that can help unpack some of the blockages that a person has. Right
okay so exposing you own vulnerabilities helps the other person feel
like it more human and they can reveal their own. OK, on that point
of vulnerabilities whenever I ask a big group of people a question I
recognize that because of there are other people around them
I'm not going to necessarily get an honest answer, say several hundred people in the
moment Oask a question of them only a few people typically will will raise their
hands in this and proclaim any issue. When I asked about fears particularly in
the world of pitching and trying to persuade other people
it's kind of like it's a form of public speaking. When I speak to people about
their fear of public speaking multiple people of have different resons
about why they might fear it, for me it was just a matter of building a skill so
I can become good at pitching but for some people when I speak to them
particularly after the event they'll approach me and they'll speak to me
one-on-one and they'll say actually a lot changes for me and I have real issues
and it's holding me back in my job or whatever. Those people
who seem to have a more deep rooted challenge with public speaking, do you
ever come across people that have that kind of fear and if so what do you say
to them is, what is the kind of thing that they can do?
The fear of public speaking by the way is rated as more evokes more anxiety
than death in surveys of things that cause anxiety public speaking is right
up there and for me it very much depends I tailor the work I do to
specific individuals so for example one client I had a long time ago suddenly
out of the blue developed an extremely debilitating fear of public
speaking. He was a suddenly terrified of it, having not had a problem for all his
career. and There he was in his and this late 20s early 30s I haven't done a
lot of public speaking and it was absolutely debilitating and causing him
difficulty to hold his bladder, like it was it was really bad news for him and a
part of what I do is I work a lot with trance tanks and we used some hypnosis
and what became quite quickly apparent was that this new experience had been
triggered by an event that happened a long time before in a hostile union
negotiation. Qhere he was in a room alone with multiple very aggressive union
representatives that regarded him as the ambassador of
the evil corporate world. So he was facing a lot of aggression, he was afraid
for his physical well-being and somehow that just got trapped inside him he went
on like a machine he continued to work on for a couple of years and then
suddenly kaboom this anxiety exploded and that's not as uncommon as it seems
sometimes when people get the opportunity to relax into what's really
going on inside these bubbles of anxiety or pain can come to the surface and
actually it was one of my my first experiences treating public speaking
through hypnosis and we had about five sessions together and then it was the I
think I was relocating so we couldn't continue our work and I got an email
from him about two months later and he said I just want to let you know I am
83% recovered and I was like how do you do that how do you know 83 and not 85%
you know but there he was he was a very you know management consultant type he
could he could turn anything into a number and he believed it was because of
getting the insight about what had caused the anxiety and I also reduce a
programming technique where he had a favorite coin and so we can have created
the favorite coin as a magic coin that he could hold I think it was he could
hold see that magic coin and squeeze it for three seconds while saying a
particular phrase to himself I forget what the phrase was and that when he let
it go the magic in the coin would fill his body and he would feel more calm
more content and able to speak fluently and he practiced and he and his book
magic coin became inseparable there's a downside to that which what happens if
he loses a magic coin but at least he knows that he has that that ability but
there are systemic protocols for how do you handle phobias you know ex public
speaking focus this would be a little bit more unusual but it was tailored and
specific in heck 83% in five sessions works for me
okay so someone did have a fear of public speaking it's because of sense of
anxiety laughs and skill actually actually you would recommend a speak to
a who's who they go I mean they'll say to me literally after the opacity a bit
of sex me who should I go has fainted what would you watch what would you
recommend I think there are two like phobias a one of the areas where
psychologists are good at treating them like there are lots of things
psychologists I'm not very good at we might be better than anybody else but
we're just simply not that good at it phobias wickeder so the standard
protocol for public speaking phobia is let's practice one-on-one
now let's practice with a few more people may be a safe group of people and
then finally a big audience oohs it's incremental it's behaviors so for most
people with public speaking you know just off the back of the envelope
I'd say see a psycho psychologist who specializes in this sort of thing or if
you don't want to go through that expense go to go to something like
Toastmasters which is a group I think they have that in the UK as well I'm not
sure where people practice giving speeches and I know some people who
think are Toastmasters is for lollies and people who can't public speak I can
public speak I just want to get even better at it actually
I've heard some amazing speakers who were trained to post master Toastmasters
so those are the two paths I could take either a psychotherapist who does this
sort of work or just go straight a place like Toastmasters okay cominius where I
where I learned my skills so I often recommend Toastmasters but online for
best bets that can work some and not all so I think you've come to know to go and
see some specialists in therapy okay and to switch slightly now some of your work
I know you have a song I wanted to ask you a couple more questions you speak
about something called persuasive computing corpus work yet so
as a computer what is it rusty sure I don't do a ton of it now
but I was very interested in the mind-body connection and a great fat
lecturer at Stanford was very interested in the human computer connection and so
this became the mind body computer thing and we did some of the first and biggest
research for example on what makes websites credible how do you influence
people through websites doesn't mass if you have a bogus bad saying you know
award-winning top five websites according to and you put some random
name there does it make a big difference if you have really cool gizmos on your
website does that make a difference and it turned out at the time that but
Northern Europeans especially Finn's and Norwegians and very North modern
European they loved the gizmos they loved the features that make created in
them a sense of the website be incredible whereas say to the North
Americans the badges was what created credibility for them having simple
things like an address if you had in the contacts page the address of your
organization that gave particularly angular populations the sense of relief
like ah that's we know this isn't some 17 year old in the Bahamas who's
published this website it's published by some group we can sue in London so there
were these funny little things that made a big difference but and that's that's
going to what's a big field now hasn't it that whole every website designing
huge and and how do you create trust on the website is now yeah yeah that's
really anything and we're saying you did that that was I think my with 2002 I
think maybe when I looked at the other
percent of my time doing that the ninety percent of my research was in the
totally different area that nobody whereas that ten percent really did
quite well okay final two questions for you I have
five more minutes leadership you focus on leaders and what do you say to people
that are in a leadership position how do you explain persuasion to those people I
think it's their employees or stakeholders or people above them
whomever how do you explain to them the basics of getting other people to do
things for you've already touched on it with the Kofi Annan's point is empathy
that by being able to empathize with the situation that we say my subordinates my
reports whatever are in I have a better sense of what to do which doesn't mean
being very empathic in my style I may have to fire people I may have to
give people bad news but if I can put myself in their situation I can have a
better sense of what would be useful I'm trying to give some good examples of it
having said that there are I think there are hard and fast rules there are some
which you know for example some of my former students early military positions
or are in government positions where they've had to handle very ugly
environment so you know one is you never fire live rounds on your own population
like that is never gonna be a satisfactory thing to do like that there
are certain forms of persuasion that I just simply not okay
that will you know and never mind being Mikey of that like if you just take a
Machiavellian perspective that will come back to bite you see again ass rubber
bullets like maybe but live rounds I cannot think of an occasion think of you
know what happened to didn't don't start being when he fired live rounds on
unchallenging square I think but generally speaking I think by yeah
connecting with that environment how would I respond well you know what would
I want if i was your subordinate in this situation how would I want to be spoken
to I think is it when Kofi Annan said to me
that the solution ride lies in empathy I told them I was just incredibly
disappointed I thought not the best you've got really like empathy
we're not empathy is just so not a strong thing so many people and we have
to rely on that and she said that that's the best we've got
and now having reflected on a lot and at first with some sense of dismay I think
he's right I think that's what we've got and cultivating that's going to be very
important for all of us so you've managed two hundred people mailing and
one of the things that people will often say to me of course if you're in the
army or the military your peoples do things you say can do it or I'll kill
you or so again it's a kind of command structure people believe that force is
employed but for my experience that's not how big people get things find the
village fee how do you or how did you get things done with the people that's
were during a model in the military I think only civilians believe that you
have this remarkable control I mean some of it is true you can lock someone up
for disobeying an order but the penalties you're gonna get are so
enormous that it's never going to be worth you know it's rarely going to be
worth being so intimidating so I think for example when working with my peers
in for example Midshipmen school or as an officer you had to use relationship
you had to use one occasionally maybe you had to be a bit intimidating in
feeis and with I remember I'd been in my last six months I was put to a base
which occasionally was joked has been called Hawaii camp because there are a
couple of top brass and there were a lot of men of the lower ranks and myself and
a colleague were put in as the Indian between one and so it was an interesting
place where there was a real discipline problem
and my colleague came in very fierce giving people punishments threaten
people with putting them behind bars I found myself I was really wasn't
finding myself doing it it wasn't deliberate I took about two weeks just
being a wallflower which meant my credibility tanks where I was 20 years
old in charge of men up to they almost the age of 40 or 42 I think was the
oldest but most of them were around the age of 20 in an environment
everybody was sassing me out who was this guy was the other fella really
going to be you know so much harder to deal with than me and then finding after
two weeks when I learned the ropes and I watched one of the senior
non-commissioned officers try and bullshit me on something I I ripped him
to shreds and they ripped him to shreds in the summer private environment of the
senior NCOs and the other officer and it was a certain amount of kind of looking
at myself doing it and learning the wisdom and I think what I was doing is I
was learning what was necessary and when I was sure of what I was doing I was
then being very firm and I did something similar to what we called the other
ranks about two days later and it was as if I was once I understood what was
going on I realized there was an urgent problem of charm and warmth and the gris
ability was going to take way too long and that no one was going to respect me
in fact I probably lost a lot of the respect that I naturally came in with
and that by being fierce and intimidating just once or twice was
enough to completely change the standard which meant my next few months became a
lot easier so that period of observation that you described where you didn't do
anything for one or two weeks you just observe and assess that must be
quite difficult to do that mustn't a to sit stand on the sidelines and not
intervene because you say you can see feel your your respect
have you ever way yeah it was a difficult situation because I was I was
completely foreign to this environment I was trained to navigate warships all of
a sudden I was in charge of of three platoons of amphibious trained men in an
environment that was very different for me so it was hard to feel that I could
engage in a reasonable way and the discipline problems were so severe it
was kind of like where do you tackle them so it was tough I certainly hope
I'm not in that situation again because in two weeks you can lose an awful lot
of the respect you might otherwise have but I think it was helpful to me was
just that by the time I made a stand I didn't have to rely on I knew who to
trust and I knew had a sense of what was going on there's a mix there between
exercising the power of the office as exercising your relationship power to
getting it to you once yes and one on one I think it was why heavily on
relationship on connection so if in front of a group of people Shane was the
fastest way in the Singapore culture it seemed to me to create order and so
you'd see officers who would target one person shame them like crazy in front of
160 and then you have compliance but you've now really hurt one person and so
that process of titrating how much brutality can you exhibit in a public
arena where you need as say an 18 19 year-old in charge of people older than
you and many of them how much of that do you really need to do it how do you
repair in the one-on-one interactions afterwards to make everybody go okay
that's just part of what we do because that goes back that kind of senses to be
feel to be loved but in machiavelli example and people do what you say there
won't necessarily volunteer our information but in fact don't love you
yeah okay okay it's not an answer there is that if
there are time people understand or at least in that environment it seems me
they understood why people were fierce there were people who were jerks when
they were fierce and they were assholes they were egotistical and they you know
did it for their own pride and then there were people who I found myself
respecting because you know that officer needed to do that there was a real
problem you needed to get in line and at some level maybe even appreciating the
discipline that was restored because we all there's a certain anarchy that
nobody wants and so I think by being able to do the dance in summer eanes I
am predictably hard-assed and in another arena I'm warm and you
guys know when to expect what then you even hopefully got the dance of the best
of both worlds make sense so as long as it's justifiable and be
people stretching for that yeah I think so okay and now Yulia how how do you
then deploy yourself in that world but imagine considerable massive couldn't be
more right now I'm only sort of one day a week in academia I used to be
full-time but yeah we're in the Armed Forces you could write an email that was
say five words long and none of the police and the thank-yous and the tears
and the sun series and going that's just simply not gonna fly you're gonna hurt
people's feelings and there's no you know they might turn away from the job
they might you know like it's whereas in the Armed Forces as a sense of this
person's in a contract they're not going to leave for the next five years if I've
hurt their feelings we'll work it out but then we'll get to know each other
but no as an academic realizing it's it's very different timeframes are very
different in the military everything is hurry up and wait in academia it's yeah
timeframes and massive you do all your research you send your article off for
publication six months later you hear back
response so learning that but there is a similarity and that people judging for
the quality of your work they see through the charm quite quickly - is
this guy serious is this guy serious thinker or not yeah yeah okay and and
then see between this one day a week you are now in academia so the other sort
days have become a shooting here you could coach it and you helped people in
leadership positions to separate that's right that's right
leadership training so then with leadership training how do you is secure
that I always ask the Lions you how do you attract people in the first place
and then how do you get them to hear you or well how do you get people to work on
themselves that can be tricky leverage is very very important and if I don't do
that well it probably won't go far I think of one of my first International
coaching engagements where I was asked by a colleague to work with a
multinational based in the Philippines and there were two executives I was
working with there one had just been promoted to general manager and he was
suddenly as they put it misbehaving he was throwing files at the top team he
would get on his knees and implore people to do things
he was very extravagant in his emotional outbursts and most of the top team
within that first four months had resigned and so the head of HR said to
me very straightforwardly he has said you have only one job within six months
the general manager will be fired I just want from you a less painful six
months that's all your job is and I was like well that's not a very you know I
saw the hi tall order so I met the guy after having done a lot
of research I interviewed the CEO CFO a head of HR dude a lot of people before I
met him and he was very arrogant he was talking about how great he was how
knowing it was that he had to come to this meeting on the head of HR was full
of shit and you know I was getting a lot of kind
of blowback of okay white guy what the fuck are you doing here forgive my
language that's okay you know you're taking my time I'm
general manager of this major I was major outfit and I thought it's time to
spill the beans I said do you know why I'm here and he goes yeah to make me
even better thank you very much I said no I'm here because you're
already fired however your age of head of HR once a less painful six months and
my guess is if you and I work well together we can get you more and so it
was a very strong strike a very big blow to his ego and I think he could tell I
was being straightforward and when he realized I'd spoken to every single
person in the company including the owners that I knew an awful lot about
him that he didn't realize then he was like ah it's probably time to play play
ball as a junior as fairly young person the profession I discovered kinda by
accident a similar formula so I was working for one of the top business
schools in the world and I was there as a psychotherapist but I was getting
these high-performing people coming in who were not looking for the treatment
of psychopathology they were treated they were looking for peak performance
but they valued their time his resume in the 90s or early 2000s at about I
kinda calculated about eight nine hundred US dollars now is how much they
valued their time so seeing me which was 1 hour and half an hour on each side for
transport they're like am I getting $1,600 worth of benefit from this goofy
postdoc and i found with the men that I needed to intimidate them or strike them
in a way that made them afraid in about the first 40 minutes I had to say
something that was shocking for them to suddenly kind of go oh maybe I can
respect this guy now I got so feed each other you had two TV exposure you get a
violate expert patience I think that's actually what I
was doing but I violate expectations in a way that made people go on the back
foot so it wasn't a positive expectation that I was you know it made people feel
like oh god how did he see that so quickly and and from there I could move
forward now maybe it's the environment maybe because I'm older I don't have to
do that I can be much more gentle but it was a similar thing of striking hard
with credibility very very quickly and then having people go okay now I'm
listening to you what do you have success so your voice to others how
would you apply that there's lots of other people like to come to me and say
I focus on pitching but lots of other people want to talk to me about
persuasion in a broader context it's very difficult people in the workplace
success that they want to influence and persuade depending on where you are in
your life and depending on your position you would adjust accordingly but it
sounds to me like you use certainly where they would say to you or to
clients but they felt like you had their number but you got them really quickly
and oh okay a bit like your mother might have your number yeah change Owens you
so what advice then how would you transpose that into the workplace for
people who are trying to manage difficult people oh I wouldn't use that
in the workplace that way it's way too aggressive the deal with me is let's say
I'm working on a 50 or 60 minute hour I know at the end of that hour everybody's
thinking do I want to see that guy again and the it's going against me nobody you
know there isn't that much incentive it may be expensive it's time-consuming if
you are an important person with a big influential job it's just an awful lot
of effort and so I have in that small window of time gotta get to know someone
and if what I'm getting in response and I really it was only the men who would
give it to me especially when I was younger the sense of contempt like I'm
only here because my boss tells me I have to be
I had two inviolate expectations in a way that made them feel like that I may
have something more than they realized but in if let's say it's your
subordinates at work you do something like that it's too much people will will
hate you for being such a smartass they'll hate you for being so too the
fact that you can see through them faster than they they'd hoped for yeah
does that make sense it makes complete sense - today today my last question for
you is what on earth is being a certified master yoga teacher I just
took a weekend course in laughter yoga and I put things on my website but I
gotta say it was brilliant fun I a very good friend who has done every kind of
psychological and spiritual course and she was an army major UK for the UK army
and she's interested in Christianity and Buddhist mindfulness I said to her one
day I'm like what has helped you most and she said laughter yoga and I'm like
so I signed up for a weekend and really all I can remember doing is trying to
find dumb ways some excuses to laugh more and I felt great I was like
laughter truly is a brilliant medicine I mean you know if all the leaders of the
world like you know to do the next year of leadership had to laugh for half an
hour to pass an exam where you just required all of them to laugh for half
now every morning before they could go to work there won't be a much better
place I do this dumb game of some of my classes where if things have been a bit
heavy and I can be a bit intense as an instructor will do sort of psychological
simulations and some of those simulations are really pretty hard and
you know we'll take a break we'll come back from the break matter to change
energy I'll just say that next door is my colleague so answer and I'll find out
who it was I said I really liked making him feel jealous because I want him to
think I'm a better instructor than he is so at the count of three please
everybody laugh really loudly and as they laugh I open the door which they
all find funny because I'm actually trying to make the sound of laughter
carry over to the room make stuff and and so then the laughter becomes
unnatural laughter from being a fake laughter in a few moments like all of a
sudden nobody needs the excuse they're just laughing and when you combine it
with like that jealousy thing people find it kind of amusing absolute
pleasure
you
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Panini Bread Recipe/Best sandwich bread recipe/How to make panini bread at home - Duration: 7:32.
A panini or panino is an Italian word which means a small bread is a Grilled
sandwich made from bread other than sliced bread
we cut the bread horizontally and fill it with our favorite fillings and often
served warm after having been pressed in a warming grill or any type of contact
grill they are crispy they are beautiful and they are so tasty and today let's
see how to make this a panini in a quick and easy method In a bowl take 160
milliliters of warm milk and add 1 teaspoon of sugar and 1/2 a teaspoon of
active dried yeast yeast always need a sweet and warm environment to bloom up
so stir them well until the sugar and yeast get dissolved completely and
keep it aside for the yeast to get activated in the meantime let's measure
the dry ingredients here we are taking 2 cups of flour and 3/4 teaspoon of salt
now for our yeast got activated so we are going to add 30 grams of softened
butter into this and then adding the dry ingredients and mixing them together
until everything is well combined and then transfer this on to a lightly
floured work surface and then we need to knead the dough for 6 to 8 minutes
while making a bread we don't need to be very precise in the measurements but we
should know the consistency of the final dough we can add one or two tablespoons
of water or flour accordingly and our final dough should be soft and
supple
so in this easy method of bread making we are now jumping on to dividing and
shaping the dough so bring the dough into the shape of a log so that we can
divide them into equal pieces and then take each piece of dough and shape them
into either oval shape or into a rectangular shape according to your
preference and place them onto a baking sheet lined with a parchment paper
In this easy recipe we don't need that double proofing So we need to cover them
up with a damp cloth or with a plastic film and let them sit and rise and puff
up in a warm environment for two hours or until they gain their shape before
baking so unlike baking a regular bread this bread need a lower
temperature around 350 to 375 Fahrenheit for up to 20 to 22 minutes Bake until
the bread is cooked but at the same time we don't want that golden color on top
and be careful not to over bake the bread until they become crusty so now
after two hours they have puffed up and now they are ready to go into the
oven
so after baking let them cool down completely if you want to store them for
long just wrap it tightly with a parchment paper
keep it inside a ziplock bag and keep it in the freezer and whenever you need
just take it out bring it to room temperature slice the bread fill it with
your favorite fillings and Grill it
so now our bread has cooled down completely and that we can slice them
and fill it with any of your favorite fillings here I have used some fresh
tomatoes as fresh mozzarella cheese and some fresh herbs and I'm using a
sandwich maker to grill the bread
just heat until we get that melted cheese crispy finish and the beautiful
grill marks on the outside they are nice and crispy and they are so beautiful
they are so tasty I really hope you like the recipe and I hope you will try this
recipe at home and I'm sure you will love it and thank you so much for your
love and support and thanks for watching this video and please don't forget to
share this recipe with your loved ones and for more recipes please don't forget
to subscribe this channel
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✅ Paparazzi: Η Ευρυδίκη Βαλαβάνη με ολόσωμο μαγιό σε παραλία της Μυκόνου! | News | fthis.gr - Duration: 1:19.
Τις πρώτες τους καλοκαιρινές - μίνι διακοπές, απόλαυσαν, η Ευρυδίκη Βαλαβάνη και ο Κωνσταντίνος Βασάλος
Μπορεί το φετινό καλοκαίρι να μην έχει έρθει και επισήμως, το ζευγάρι ωστόσο δε σταμάτησε να ποζάρει από τα σοκάκια της Μυκόνου, αναρτώντας φωτογραφίες στα social media
Εκεί βρέθηκε και ο φακός του FTHIS.GR, όπου και απαθανάτισε την Ευρυδίκη Βαλαβάνη σε στιγμές χαλάρωσης στην παραλία
Η γνωστή δημοσιογράφος επέλεξε για τις βουτιές της ολόσωμο μαύρο μαγιό με εντυπωσιακή πίσω όψη! Να θυμίσουμε πως η Ευρυδίκη κατάφερε να χάσει αρκετά κιλά μέσα σε λίγους μήνες, εξαιτίας της συμμετοχής της στο Dancing with the stars και την εντατική ενασχόλησή της με τον χορό
Δείτε τις παρακάτω φωτογραφίες…
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