Waching daily Jan 29 2017

Finally tonight a rare piece of good news to come out of the banking world.

The largest bank in the United States JP Morgan Chase, has agreed to pay $55 million dollars

to settle a justice department lawsuit related to the bank's discriminatory practice against

minority homeowners during the great recession.

According to the compliant, from 2006 to 2009 the bank allowed it's affiliate mortgage brokers

to charger higher rates for American American and Hispanic homeowners than their white counterparts.

It's estimated that at least 53,000 borrowers were victims of just another one of Wall Street's

illegal, ugly hustles.

Unfortunately, once again no backers are going to jail for this, even though it was criminal

conduct and the fine is just a tiny, tiny drop in the bucket for an institution to make

$24 billion dollars last year.

But little by little, the American public is learning how badly the deck is stacked

against consumers in the world of Wall Street banking.

For more infomation >> JP Morgan Chase Pays $55 Million In Massive Discrimination Lawsuit - Duration: 1:01.

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Подборка лучших вайнов | М&Ж вайны #038 - Duration: 12:05.

For more infomation >> Подборка лучших вайнов | М&Ж вайны #038 - Duration: 12:05.

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UNITI UPDATE | Episode 5 - New Year, New Place - Duration: 7:08.

Hello and welcome back to Uniti Update.

It's 2017 and we got some new great things going on.

You are actually watching the last episode thats gonna be recorded in this room.

And this is because as Uniti grows, we need new large spaces for CNCs and a composite

workshop and new offices.

So we've spent the last couple of weeks looking for a place to move.

We've been to Malmö and Lund and different industrial areas.

We ended up finding the perfect spot just around the corner!

Now we just need to move the last few things out of this studio so we can show you the

whole process on moving in and moving out.

And a couple of things thats been going on.

So...

Lets move!

What's up?

Packing!

Good work guys!

Hello Paparazi!

Hello everyone!

Welcome to our new headquarters!

It's January so pretty cold so let's go inside.

So this is our big new space.

It's gonna be divided up into one part of it for electronics and assembly.

And the other part for a composites.

So we need a composite studio because we are working more with composites.

So that's only part of the space and the other half is that way!

Okay so on this side of the floor we're gonna have CNC machines and all kinds of heavy machinery.

And sorry for the mess, we just kinda moved in here and everything is stored here.

So lets go to the upper floor now.

So this is the upper floor where we have a lot of small offices at the moment but there is

gonna be a lot of renovation.

Most of these walls are gonna go out.

This colorful one for example!

So that we have a big open office area.

So this is part of the upper floor where most of these walls are gonna come out during the

renovations.

And here in the back is the only room that's gonna stay as it is.

It's the team room so come on in!

And we need more lights in here for sure.

So this is the big team room.

At the moment it looks kinda empty, the only important thing in here is the ping pong table.

So in this room we're gonna have a small hostel in the future for all the people that are

coming here from abroad.

Because it's really hard to find a space in Lund.

So they can stay here for the time being.

But I mean it's gonna be fixed up, its gonna be much nicer.

"German"

Lewis Horne

My name is Lewis.

Thank you so much for inviting myself and my good friend and colleague Isak.

He's sitting here with a camera.

He has a YouTube channel called Uniti Update that tells everybody what we're doing so you

should check that out!

You know as humas we like to follow patterns and we follow the same patterns over and over

again.

It's just part of what we do.

And we started to watch those patterns and we could see that they very hard for us to

break away from.

To give us a chance to really think differently.

That's why this start up is made up of so many young people.

That just want something completely different than what we have today.

You know when I was walking here with Isak, and you're in this business, it's really hard

to just breathe in the gases on the road.

To listen to these big heavy machines all carrying one person.

Most of them carrying one person.

We just really would love to have cities that were'n so overcrowded with these big machines,

these kind of gases that are really not healthy for us to breathe in.

Lewis Horne from Uniti thanks for joining us!

Thank you!

Heading home!

Back to the office!

It's gonna be great to see what refurbishments are done!

So now we're gonna start removing the walls and build our new office!

For more infomation >> UNITI UPDATE | Episode 5 - New Year, New Place - Duration: 7:08.

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Planting Paulownia Tomentosa from seed - Duration: 5:01.

Hi i'm George, I bought Paulownia tomentosa seeds on eBay from Serbia

and finally arrived thr seeds in Moldova

in about 3 weeks

this envelope are about 300 seeds.. ops 500 seeds!

Paulownia tomentosa by 1.88 $ ordered from ebay

and the link will be in description

for that, then do not ask me where I bought the seeds

so as not to respond to everyone

you know? and this is

we will put the seeds in a container

Then we put water in the container onto seeds

will sit 2-3 weeks, the seeds will sprout

and then I will plant them in the ground

as we know February is the month for planting seeds

and in February I will strive to plant more seeds

and let to plant these seeds, finally

Let's open the envelope to see seeds

So here we have the seeds complete with instruction

So out and see, is there a 500 seeds as I said

so

there must be seeds, here

look how it looks, so I did

we have instruction for seed germination, but I will not use

I will put to germinate in water

I'll do it my method without instructions

we look at seeds Paulownia tomentosa 500+

and we will put them in water to germinate

will take about 3 weeks then will sprout, then

We plant them in the ground

So let's start

we will put in this container

also in container put a napkin

and here we put seeds

we will open here

then we pour water into the container

further, you know what we do?

we put the container in a ziplock bag, so I opened

for now I will put the seeds on this sheet, look

put there a few seeds, I think there are enough

because I am a little ground and pots, and for must I buy more

we must put the seeds into container

and put them so

little, little

excellent, and now we have to put water

so

not fill, but put some water

we will wait about two weeks, depending on

now I have to put the container into the ziplock

very carefully, take it and put it here

we will close tightly, and you have to expect some a 3 weeks or less

now tightly sealed,

and here we close, it's simple

I like this stuff

we put somewhere in light

and we hope to germinate seeds

and if you did not know powulownia tree is a tree with the fastest growth

and I hope the seeds will germinate

and then we see, if not? will buy another seeds

and that is

ready for today, leave a like distribuite this video and subscribe to my channel

if you want, of course subscribe to my second channel ChinaSnow

about Parcels from china, unboxing or parcels from Italy

See you next time

Bye :)

For more infomation >> Planting Paulownia Tomentosa from seed - Duration: 5:01.

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Gerion Lannister: what happened to Tyrion's favourite uncle? - Duration: 11:24.

So the Game of Thrones show is based off a really long series of books.

Longer than The Lord of the Rings and the Bible combined – and the series hasn't

even all been written yet.

So to fit this huge story into seventy-three hours of TV, the show cuts out a lot of characters

and plots from the books, which kinda sucks, cause a lot of them are really cool and mysterious

– for example, the story of Gerion Lannister.

The Lannisters we meet in the show include Tywin – father of Cersei, Jaime and Tyrion

– and Tywin's brother Kevan – father of Lancel, Martyn and Willem.

But in the books, Tywin has three more siblings – there's Genna Lannister, a smart, domineering

woman married to a Frey, and Tygett Lannister, a skilled warrior who died of a pox years

ago, and then there's Gerion.

Gerion was Tyrion and Jaime's favourite uncle growing up . He taught Tyrion to tumble,

to cartwheel and walk on his hands , and encouraged him to learn about the wonders of the world

. This was in contrast to the eldest Lannister Tywin, always so stern and serious . Tygett

and Gerion felt they were in Tywin's shadow, but while Tyg got angry that he could never

match Tywin, Gerion would make a joke of it all – "Better to mock the game than to

play and lose" . So Gerion travelled the east , he competed in tournaments , he fathered

a bastard daughter, Joy, by a common woman, Briony . And then about seven years before

the start of the main story, Gerion went on a quest to find House Lannister's lost Valyrian

steel sword, Brightroar . So Valyrian steel is a magical metal , made

in Valyria centuries ago.

It was used to make weapons, like swords, that were sharper, stronger and lighter than

swords of regular steel . But when Valyria blew up, in the Doom, the secret of making

the steel was lost . Now, there are only a couple of hundred Valyrian steel blades left

in Westeros . Many of them are treasured as the heirlooms of noble houses – for example,

Heartsbane is the Valyrian blade of House Tarly, and Longclaw was the sword of House

Mormont until Jeor gave it to Jon Snow – in the show, Jon discovers Valyrian steel can

kill white walkers , which is another reason it's important.

Brightroar was once the Valyrian blade of House Lannister – they paid a huge amount

of gold for in the years before the Doom . But about a century later, after Valyria was destroyed,

King Tommen Lannister went on an expedition to plunder the ruins of Valyria.

He took Brightroar with him – and "never returned" . So Brightroar, one of House

Lannister's most valuable treasures, was lost, and ever since, they've tried to replace

it.

Tywin offered to buy Valyrian swords from poorer houses, but was always refused . So

Gerion, the more adventurous, or perhaps just "reckless" Lannister , decided to go find

Brightroar himself, where Tommen lost it centuries ago – in the ruins of Valyria .

Valyria was once the capital of a prosperous, powerful empire, but after its mysterious

destruction, a smoking broken ruin remains.

In the show, Tyrion and Jorah sail through it like it ain't no thang, but in the books,

Valyria's cursed.

It's said the very sea there boils and smokes, the land is overrun with demons, and anyone

who "lays eyes upon [its] coast is doomed" . Whole armies have marched into Valyria and

never returned . But that didn't stop Gerion.

He set sail from Lannisport, and headed for Valyria . When he stopped off at Volantis,

half his crew deserted him, and he had to buy slaves to replace them, cause everyone

was so scared of sailing the Smoking Sea . After Volantis, Gerion disappeared – and was never

seen again.

So… what happened?

There are lots of different theories.

The most obvious one is that Gerion died in Valyria.

We don't know exactly what the dangers of Valyria are, whether they're toxic volcanic

fumes, or demons, or magic, but there's clearly something nasty there, cause it's

killed so many people before – Gerion's ancestor Tommen included.

Gerion might also have been shipwrecked, attacked by pirates, or killed in a mutiny of his crew.

However it happened, it's a likely explanation – that Gerion is dead and won't be seen

again.

But there are other theories.

Not everyone who's sailed to Valyria has died – Euron Greyjoy claims to have been

there , and it looks like he's telling the truth, cause in the books he has a Valyrian

dragon horn , and a set of Valyrian steel armour . If Euron has been to Valyria, and

Gerion apparently died there, maybe Euron and Gerion ran into each other, maybe Euron

killed or captured Gerion, maybe Gerion is one of the mute oarsmen on Euron's ship

the Silence – but… this is unlikely because of the timelines – Gerion sailed for Valyria

about eight years ago , but Euron went on his big voyage about two years ago – so

unless Gerion was hanging around in Valyria for six years, he wouldn't have met Euron

there . Another theory is that Gerion became the "corsair king", a pirate who's been

mentioned raiding round the Summer Isles, but again, the timeline doesn't fit.

The corsair king is "new" , only recently started raiding, so if the corsair is Gerion,

what was he doing these last eight years?

One of the crazier theories is that Gerion is the Shrouded Lord, a mysterious mystical

figure who lives in the Sorrows, which Tyrion passes through in Dance.

YouTuber Preston Jacobs argues that the Lord seems to spare Tyrion from getting greyscale

from stone men , that both Gerion and the Shrouded Lord are associated with laughter

, and that the Lord must look like Gerion because Tyrion dreams of the Lord being Tywin

. It's a fun idea, but the text doesn't really support it.

The dream has nothing to with Gerion, the laughter connection is barely mentioned in

the text, and the Lord sparing Tyrion is tenuous at best.

To complicate things some more, it is mentioned that this "corsair king" supposedly is

the current Shrouded Lord – shit's most assuredly confusing and complex, but in the

end, there's just no good evidence that Gerion is the Shrouded Lord or the corsair

king, or anybody else.

Not every missing character has a twist and a secret identity – Gerion probably is just

dead in Valyria – but there's still another theory to address.

It's about a woman called the Sailor's Wife, a prostitute in Braavos who only beds

the men who marry her in fun little temporary wedding ceremonies . The Sailor's Wife has

a daughter, called Lanna , who has "fine long golden hair" . Blonde hair and the

name Lanna make the girl sound like a Lannister , right?

And we hear that the Sailor's Wife prays for "her first husband, her true husband",

"her old love", "who had been lost at sea" . Maybe the Sailor's Wife's "first

husband", and the father of her blonde daughter Lanna, is Gerion Lannister.

Gerion was "lost at sea", that's the exact phrase consistently used to describe

him . And Gerion would explain Lanna's blonde hair and name.

Further, the fortune-teller Yna , claims that the Sailor's Wife's husband is dead – which

fits the idea that Gerion died in Valyria.

So this seems like pretty strong theory but again – the timing's tricky.

Lanna is fourteen in the fourth book , which means she was fathered years before Gerion

sailed to find Brightroar, which is fine, cause we know he travelled the east before,

but remember Gerion's daughter Joy?

She is eleven in the fourth book . Which means for Gerion to have fathered both Joy and Lanna,

he must have sailed to Braavos, married the Sailor's Wife and fathered Lanna, then left

and just two years later fathered Joy on Briony in Westeros – and a few years after that

sailed to Valyria and died.

Which is… possible, but seems weird.

It totally undercuts the whole tragic love story of the Sailor's Wife if her long lost

husband actually just dumped her and left to hook up with someone else.

Also, the Sailor's Wife was "no older" than fourteen when her husband left, and she

and her child both work as prostitutes to support themselves.

Why would Gerion not send a little Lannister gold their way at some point?

Joy seems to be pretty well supported – why treat the Sailor's Wife differently?

Tyrion's favourite uncle doesn't sound like the sorta guy to so coldly abandon a

loving wife and child.

So what gives?

The might be a solution in the timing.

While writing the fourth Game of Thrones book, George Martin planned to leave a "five-year

gap" between the third and fourth books, meaning Book 4 would pick up the story five

years after the third, with all the characters five years older – Arya would have spent

five years training with the Faceless Men, Bran would have been learning from Bloodraven

– but Martin found the gap didn't work so well for other characters, so after a year

of writing with the gap, he scrapped it, and instead had Book 4 pick up where Book 3 ended

. This meant he had to go back and re-write a lot of what he'd already written, changing

stuff to remove the gap.

He would have had to change details like dates and years and… ages.

The five-year gap made everyone five years older, so to remove the gap from what he'd

already written he'd have to make some characters five years younger and maybe – just maybe

– he made a mistake – and forgot to change back the age of Lanna.

Because if Lanna was five years younger, she'd be nine instead of fourteen, which would mean

she could have been conceived the same year that Gerion sailed for Valyria.

Which changes everything.

Instead of Gerion having to sail to Braavos, marry then dump the Wife, go back to Westeros,

father Joy, then sail to Valyria, he could have just stopped off in Braavos and met the

Wife along the way to Valyria – with every intention of coming back to her – until

he was tragically "lost at sea", leaving the Wife and Lanna longing, never knowing

if he'd return.

That fits the tragic story of the Sailor's Wife much better, and the math works perfectly

– Lanna's fourteen in Feast, minus five for the gap makes nine, so she'd be born

in the year 291.

Gerion sailed eight years before Storm, which happens in 299, so he sailed in about 291.

It looks very very possible that George Martin made a small mistake with Lanna's age.

So Gerion probably didn't meet Euron.

He probably isn't a corsair, or the Shrouded Lord.

He's probably a corpse somewhere in Valyria – which is all the more tragic cause it

looks like he left behind a child and a Wife who love him, who he may have meant to return

to until he sadly died.

And you almost wouldn't know it cause it may be George forgot to do some math.

Thanks for watching.

Some of these images come from The World of Ice and Fire, which you can buy at the link

below.

This Gerion art is by kethryn on DeviantArt, and this Euron art is by Evaun Wallington,

find him on Twitter.

Thanks to the Patrons for making this video possible, including William Horner, A.K.

Chawla, Rachel Ober, scot jennings, and Persephone Jones.

Cheers.

For more infomation >> Gerion Lannister: what happened to Tyrion's favourite uncle? - Duration: 11:24.

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Blaue Kaioken - Future [feat. Hannah] | Dragon Ball Super Album/EP Song - Duration: 3:02.

For more infomation >> Blaue Kaioken - Future [feat. Hannah] | Dragon Ball Super Album/EP Song - Duration: 3:02.

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✖►KAMPFSPORT MOTIVATION◄✖ [Fitness Training Musik Deutsch] BY JAY OVA - Duration: 3:25.

For more infomation >> ✖►KAMPFSPORT MOTIVATION◄✖ [Fitness Training Musik Deutsch] BY JAY OVA - Duration: 3:25.

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Reading Wrap Up | January PART 2 - Duration: 9:53.

Hi everyone, it's Lauren and these are all

of the books i read in the second half

of January, if you would like to see the

reviews for the books I read in the first

half I will link my earlier video

up here and in the description box below

The first book that I read in the second

half of January was Kissing the Witch

which is a collection of short stories by

Emma Donoghue. I read this because this was the

pick for January for the Feminist

Orchestra book club, which is a book club

on goodreads run by Jean, I will leave a

link to the book club in the description

box below if you'd like to check it out

and join us and this is a collection of

fairytale retellings, but the way it's

structured is almost like a series of

Russian dolls because each story at

the end goes backwards in time so for

example the first retelling in here is

Cinderella. At the end of the Cinderella

story

Cinderella asks the fairy godmother 'who

were you before these events?' and the fairy

godmother tells her story and that might be

a retelling of Snow White, say, and it goes

back and back and back and the way it's

written

it's like you can't put it down because

at the end of each story you're just

interested to find out the next one. This

is definitely a feminist collection but

it's written in such a beautiful and

interesting way it doesn't feel like

there's any kind of agenda or it's

hitting you over the head with anything

but what it tackles is representations

of women and that you're not just the

beautiful princess or the disgusting

witch, it's very much about who is the

witch and who are these characters

really? Do they want to be beautiful and

rich or ugly and evil and what really

are their motivations? It's very much about the

women characters sorting their own

problems out and not needing s prince but

overall it was very magical and I like

the kind of links that she had, I thought it

was really clever and it's a very very

enjoyable read. The second book that I

have today is another Virginia Woolf

which is Orlando and I read this and The

Waves earlier in this month because I

went to see Woolf Works which is a series

of ballets on at the Royal Opera House and

I absolutely loved it, if you get to go

and see it I would highly recommend it

It's three separate ballets based on

Mrs. Dalloway, Orlando and and The Waves

and each dance with so different because

Mrs. Dalloway is quite

narrative driven, that ballet you could

definitely see the plot of Mrs. Dalloway

happening.

Orlando was really modern, really

abstract and The Waves, which I think was my

favourite was just so beautiful there was loads

of dancers on stage making wave-like

movements with their bodies and in

relation to each other.

Just, fantastic would really recommend it but

getting back to Orlando this is

completely not what I thought it was

going to be, I knew the story of Orlando

was about a man who one day wakes up and

finds that she's the woman so I thought

this was going to be quite abstract and

modern but really it reads like a fable

or an old-fashioned tale

Orlando is born in like the 16th century

and we go all the way through the ages

and then we end with him as a woman in

the 1920s and it's very

abstract in that sense that some people

age and died and some people don't

I mean it's very much a comment on

gender and sexuality in society Virginia

Woolf is very funny, very wry at moments

in this and I really liked what she was

doing

however it's written quite, for me quite

clunkily, quite old-fashioned and it's only

about 200 pages, but I felt like it could

have been even shorter because it's not

easy to read and and since it is like a

fable or a moral tale I felt like that

could have been done a lot more succinctly

but looking back on it I did

really enjoy what she was doing with it

and yeah I'm really pleased I read it, I

wouldn't necessarily recommend it as a

first Virginia Woolf, but it's unlike

anything else of hers that I've read, which I

feel like every time I read a Virginia Woolf

that's what I think! The next book I read

is Mama Can't Raise No Man by Robyn

Travis, who is a debut fiction writer.

Robyn Travis did write a book

previously which is about his time

in gamgs and coming off of the street and

so this is his first foray into fiction

This is about the young man called Duane

who is in prison and the way this book

is written is that it's court

transcripts and letters and phone calls

between him and his mother, sister,

friends outside of prison and the themes

are very interesting, it's ponderings on

what it means to be a man

because Duane was raised without a

father he had no male role model growing

up so he's talking about he learnt to be

a man on the street but all the

different characters in here disagree on

what masculinity is or what being a real

man really constitutes and the different

viewpoints and the different discussions

that are had in this book I really enjoyed I also

liked the theme of being a young poor

black man in certain parts of London

and how easy it is to fall into the gang

culture, how easy it is to perpetuate

that stereotype of getting a young

girl pregnant and not necessarily being

with her and more children being raised

in single-parent households, I really

really loved that. One problem that I do

have with the book is that I feel like

it was only written as a series of

letters in order to hide the fact that

Robyn Travis isn't the strongest

writer but what I think he's very good

at is writing the characters that he

knows really well and then when he's

writing perhaps the court judge I didn't

believe in that characterization and the

things that the judge was saying I just

don't feel like that would happen in court

but then when he's talking about the

everyday people I feel like I was really

on board with it. So I think that's gonna

happen when someone first starts

writing fictions so that's not necessarily

a criticism, but I would go into this book

if you are really interested in the

themes that it raises I wouldn't go in

expecting something like an amazing writing

style necessarily. And then the most

recent two books I've read were for

DiverseAThon, which was back again the last

week in January and the first book that I read for

that was The Good Immigrant, which is a

collection of essays curated by Nikesh

Shukla and this is full of BAME writers

in the UK all of whom are first or

second generation immigrants and it

talks about all the different

various forms of immigrant experiences

specifically in the UK. You have people

from all over the globe and there's

topics which look at the differences in

Asian, South Asian, East Asian Southeast

Asian and kind of the way we like to

compartmentalize people, there are essays

on the different shades of colour

that you are and therefore which

communities welcome you, so for

example you could be perceived as being

too pale to fully participate in some

aspects of African culture even though

you might have African heritage and it

kind of the way everybody's perceived. What I

really enjoyed about this is that

there are big issues of race that we are

aware of right, like we know racism exists but

this is about everybody's nuanced

experiences and how everybody

experiences things slightly differently

depending on what kind of heritage they

might have, people might have mixed

heritage, people might be from

different parts of the UK so in that

sense I feel like this really achieved

its aims in giving you a very broad

overview of the different people's

perspectives and making it very clear

that and there are unconscious biases

and prejudices in all of us and it is

hammered home the need to understand

people individually and so yeah I would

really recommend this, I think it's a

very interesting collection. And the final

book, which I just finished today is a

collection of short stories which I

really, really enjoyed and that is Whateve

Happened to Interracial Love? by Kathleen

Collins.Kathleen Colling was like a writer

and activist in the sixties and seventies, she died

really young at 44 in the eighties and

these stories were written in the sixties and

seventies but never published, this is the first

time these are published and I was so

surprised I feel like these read like

really modern short stories and a lot

of them are very short, there are couple

of long ones but overall they do tend to

feel like a snapshot into a wider story

and because there's so many of them

and they're all quite short, I feel like

each story is just solidifying a piece

of Kathleen Collins's personality into

me and I feel like overall I'm just

getting like a general theme of what

she's writing about so I really enjoyed

this experience and unsurprisingly race

plays a major part of a lot of these

stories and but it's about a lot of

things, about class and there's

definite, definite themes of colourism in here

which is that kind of superiority

from being a 'light-skinned Negro'

compared to being of s darker

person who looks like any 'other colored

girl'

she uses phrases like that which is

really interesting. The title story

is quite a long one which is about a

group of black and white and mixed

people, young people in New York in 1963

and she's looking back on this and it's

quite witty the way that she writes

this story, talking about it being the

melting pot, we were post-race, everyone's

getting along it was fantastic, racism

was over, it wasm'y an issue anymore or

that's what everybody believed which we

obviously know is not the case and

despite the length of the stories, what I enjoyed was

that each of her characters felt very

very real, very fleshed out, I felt like I

believed all of them and yeah I think

it's very short, I read it very quickly

because I was really engrossed in it and

overall really impressed. This is a new

release by Granta and I would

really recommend you check it out. So

that was my January, I would love to hear from

you if you have read any of these books

and have a bit more discussion about

them in the comments section and I will

see you in my next video, bye!

For more infomation >> Reading Wrap Up | January PART 2 - Duration: 9:53.

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Hayatta Başarılı Olmak İstermisiniz? - Duration: 4:27.

Merhaba Araştıran İnsanlar!

Kişisel gelişiminize küçükte olsa bir katkıda bulunarak hayatınıza küçük ama

faydalı bir dokunuş yapabilmek için ilk defa bu tarz bir videoyu seyirlerinize sunuyorum.

İnsanlar birbirlerinden her ne kadar farklıda olsalar aynı temel gereksinimlere ihtiyaç

duyarlar.

Bu gereksinimlerin ilk 3 ü İyi bir iş, iyi bir eş ve kalplerindeki benlik açlığının

tatmini şeklinde sıralayabiliriz.

Ki en önemlisi de kalpteki benlik açlığıdır.

Hiç düşündünüz mü?

İnsanlar neden şehirlerde jeep'e binerler veya yalnız yaşayan birisi neden ihtiyacı

olmadığı halde kocaman bir evi tercih eder?

Youtube kanallarının sahibi niçin her mecrada boy boy fotoğraflarını yayınlayıp her

yere isimlerini yazarlar?

Onları bunu yapmaya iten şey ihtiyaç değil kalplerinde ki benlik açlığıdır.

Benim arabam en iyisi benim evim en güzeli, Çoğu insanın meşhur olma ve çok para

kazanma isteği de bu benlik açlığından ileri gelmektedir.

İnsanoğlunun bu en büyük ihtiyacını kavrayabilen kişiler yaptıkları işlerde

ve çevrelerinde çok başarılı olmuşlardır.

Örneğin Amerika'nın en büyük çelik fabrikasına sahibi bu iş yerini nasıl bu kadar büyütebilmiştir?

cevabınız işi çok iyi biliyor ise yanlış aksine çelik işinden hiç anlamıyor.

Ayrıca Amerika da çok daha az maaliyetlerle daha kaliteli çelik üreten bir çok farklı

fabrikada mevcut.

Brezilya'nın en büyük şeker fabrikasının sahibi de hayatı boyunca 1 defa bile şeker

tarlasına gitmemiştir.

Ve Brezilyada ciddi anlamda onunkinden daha ucuz fiyatlara şeker satan başka kuruluşlar

vardır.

Peki müşterileri neden bu insanlarla ticaretlerini sürdürmektedir?

İnsanları bu denli büyüleyip kendilerine nasıl bu şekilde bağlamışlardır?

Cevap çok basit İnsanların kalplerinde ki benlik açlığını bastırmayı öğrenmişlerdir.

Sizde kendi hayatınızda bu konu da küçük denemeler yapabilirsiniz sonuç düşündüğünüzden

çok daha etkili olacaktır.

İnsanların kalplerinde ki benlik açlığına hitab edebilmenin bir kaç etkili yolu vardır.

Örneğin gerçekten iyi şekilde başardığı işler için onları yalakalık boyutuna çıkartmadan

samimi şekilde övün ve yaptıkları işleri görün.

Ben kendi hayatımda bunu ilk deneyimlediğim de bir otobüs şöförüne zorlu bir yolu

yarıladıktan sonra aracı çok iyi kullandığını söyleyerek teşekkür etmiştim.

Hemen akabinde şöförün talimatıyla muavin tarafından adeta ikram yağmuruna tutuldum.

Bir başka püf noktada az yada çok karşınızda ki kişi ile samimiyetiniz ne kadar olursa

olsun ismi ile hitab edin bilmiyorsanız öğrenin.

Etrafınızda ki insanların samimiyet derecelerine bakmadan doğum günlerini takviminize not

edin ve onları tebrik edin.

Sizden bir konuda yardım istenirse maddi çıkar gözetmeksizin samimi olarak yardımcı

olun.

Karşınızda ki kişinin en çok hoşunuza giden kıyafetini veya aksesuarını beğendiğinizi

belirtin ve bunu her karşılaşmada yapın.

Konuşma esnasında muhattabınızın gerçekten beğendiğiniz karakteristik bir özelliği

hakkında konuşun ve samimi takdirlerinizi iletin.

Unutmayın insanların kalbindeki benlik açlığını doyurabilen bir kişi öldüğünde onu gömen

mezarcı bile arkasından ağlar.

Kült TV'nin gelişimine katkıda bulunabilmek için videoyu facebook twitter gibi ortamlarda

paylaşmayı, Yeni videoları takip edip araştıran insanlar topluluğuna katılabilmek için

Kült Tv'ye abone olmayı unutmayın yeni videoda görüşünceye kadar Hoşçakalın

araştıran insanlar!

For more infomation >> Hayatta Başarılı Olmak İstermisiniz? - Duration: 4:27.

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8 Things You Didn't Know About Alfa Romeo - Duration: 4:03.

Eight things you probably didn't know about Alfa Romeo.

Number One, the story behind the company's name.

: Alfa Romeo actually started as A.L.F.A., with the initials literally translating into

"Public Company Lombardy Automotive Factory".

Lombardy is the Italian region of the company's Milan headquarters.

Despite its super-Italian image, Alfa Romeo was actually started by French guys.

Romeo was added to the company's name in 1920 , homage to company director Nicola Romeo.

Number Two, the meaning of the Company's logo : Alfa Romeo's logo is undoubtedly one of

the weirdest and most interesting ones in the automotive industry.

Its left side is Saint George's red cross on a white field, dating back to the 1900's

when Alfas were still built in Milan, as the cross was on the shield of Italian soldiers

of Milan.

On the right side though, we see what's known as a "Biscione" which is a man being consumed

by a dragon.

It was the emblem of the House of Visconti dating back to the 13th century.

Number Three, the story behind the Alfa Romeo Quadrifoglio Verde : Now a symbol of the Ultimate

versions of Alfa Romeos, the Cloverleaf logo actually has an interesting background to

it.

In 1923, Alfa Romeo racing driver Ugo Sivocci put the logo on his Alfa Romeo RL for the

Targa Florio race.

It was Alfa's first ever victory in the road race.

Due to his death a year later in a car without the Cloverleaf, Alfa used it as a "good luck"

symbol on its performance cars ever after.

Number Four, Alfa's importance for Ferrari : Back in 1929, Enzo Ferrari started working

at Alfa Romeo as a racing driver.

He achieved enough success to start Scuderia Ferrari, which essentially was Alfa's factory

team.

Enzo left Alfa Romeo to start his own company in 1939.

The two companies still are very close, a recent example being the twin-turbo v6 powerplant

powering the mesmerising stelvio and giulia qv alfas.

Number Five, Alfa's win count at Le Mans : Alfa absolutely dominated at Le Mans before the

2nd world war, with four consecutive victories.

That's as many as Ford, while being double the wins of Bugatti and more than BMW, Mazda

and McLaren combined.

Number Six, Alfa Romeo and Variable Valve Timing : Alfa Romeo were the first ones to

build a production engine with Variable Valve Timing.

It was first used in the 80's Alfa Romeo spider with the 2 litre twin-cam engine with bosch

electronic fuel injection, essentially being an oil-driven cam phaser that would advance

intake valve timing 25 degrees.

Similar to modern designs, but it only had an on and off setting.

Number Seven, Alfa's worst model of all time : What's worse than an old, unreliable Alfa

Romeo?

One that also looks and handles like a nightmare.

Meet the Alfa Romeo Arna.

A terribly boxy Nissan Cherry body with Alfa Romeo assembly, electrics and Alfasud engines.

Yup, apart from the engines, it's as bad as it sounds.

Number Eight, the Alfa BAT 7 Concept : Dating all the way back to 1954, this concept wasn't

exactly pretty, but it had incredible aerodynamics.

To put it into perspective, one of the world's most aerodyanmic cars on sale, the Mercedes

CLA has an aerodynamic drag coefficient of 0,22Cd, while this Alfa managed to have 0,19Cd

more than 60 years ago.

Stunning.

Thanks for watching this video, remember to Subscribe, click the bell icon to get notified

of future uploads and leave suggestions on the comments section below.

See ya next time!

For more infomation >> 8 Things You Didn't Know About Alfa Romeo - Duration: 4:03.

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Uncensored Hollywood Roundtable - Duration: 3:54.

♪

[indistinct talking]

Hi, I'm Bill Jackson from Generic Hollywood Magazine.

Welcome to our studio executive roundtable.

We'll be talking to these Hollywood bigwigs and this token female exec about

what makes an award-winning film.

- Pieces of [bleep]. - What?

We look for the worst pieces of [bleep] people,

and the most horrible atrocities ever committed,

- and then we make movies about them. - Audiences eat that [bleep] up.

The press too. I mean, they call them press-tige dramas.

It's like the more depressing the story, the more dinero en el banco.

[stammering] Oh, where do you find inspiration?

War. We love war.

World War Three is going to be a goddamn goldmine.

War has the best stories.

We've got lovers on two different sides.

Blurred lines. What's right? What's wrong?

Newly bereaved wives all alone at home.

PTSD soldiers are coming home for like a bang.

The list goes on. All good stuff.

I mean there's something for everyone.

Schindler's List, Saving Private Ryan, Apocalypse Now, Zero Dark Thirty.

I mean, whenever you want a far out or critical or financial success,

you just make a movie about war.

I have a boner... just thinking

about how much money we're going make off an Aleppo movie.

Thank God for Aleppo and thank God for the Catholic Church.

[Bill] Okay, so does religion lead you to worthwhile projects?

- [giggling] What? No. - No?

The kid fiddling stuff paid for my beach house.

Ah-ho-ho, he's talking about that Spotlight money.

♪ That Spotlight money ♪

Well, 12 Years a Slave is paying for

12 years of my son's private school education, so...

- Overrated. - Excuse me?

Uh... I was just saying how there are people who

think that we're just making money off of people's struggles,

but we struggle too. Okay, look at me

I'm a Hollywood executive and a raging misogynist.

Think about how hard my life is.

One time I hired a female cinematographer.

- I was literally terrified. - It's a rookie mistake.

[Bill] Okay, so what are you doing next?

I just bought the rights of some chick story.

It's like Malala times a thousand.

I got a true story, Civil War, conjoined twins,

- but they're fighting for different sides. - Yawn!

I got this movie. It's sad as [bleep].

It's these children that have to eat their parents to stay alive.

Cannibal baby? Sexy. How does that taste?

Like $86 million dollars opening weekend. [giggles]

You're doing it all wrong!

As an animation executive, I craft films with cute animals.

It's not about profiting off of the hardships of others.

It's about emotionally manipulating children into

falling in love with your intellectual property.

I'm talking toys, theme parks, sequels.

We're a money-making steam engine baby.

Choo-choo! Ka-ching!

Well... I'm sick and tired of your [bleep, bleep]...

[overlapping yelling]

Can I get a new [bleep] latte?

I'll drag race you with my Prius!

- Keep your [bleep, bleep] out! - Do not take your [bleep] out.

[rumbling, crashing, gasping]

- Is everybody okay? - I think so.

[choking, car alarm]

[female survivor] There's been an earthquake.

I tried to save as many as I could.

- I'll give you 20K for your life story. - Uh, I'll give you a 100K. 100K!

- Do you want to meet Chris Pratt? Or [bleep] Brad Lightyear.

[overlapping bids]

- Drive my Lambo home. - 400K!

- I'll give you 8 Lambos! - I'll let you stay at my house for a week!

Get the popcorn poppin'.

Looks like we have a great earthquake movie to look forward to next summer.

Goodnight.

[rumbling, gasping, yelling]

It's a sequel!

[shouting] I am about to go full rage

- on this [bleep] table! - Please don't.

For more infomation >> Uncensored Hollywood Roundtable - Duration: 3:54.

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HÜPF CHALLENGE | Hello Neighbour ALPHA 3 UPDATE (Deutsch/German) - Duration: 11:05.

For more infomation >> HÜPF CHALLENGE | Hello Neighbour ALPHA 3 UPDATE (Deutsch/German) - Duration: 11:05.

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Pourquoi il ne répond pas ? 8 raisons possibles #10 - Duration: 3:51.

For more infomation >> Pourquoi il ne répond pas ? 8 raisons possibles #10 - Duration: 3:51.

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How To Make Free Android App in Minutes - Duration: 10:04.

hiii Friends

today in this vedio i will tell you how we can creat app for android mobile

very sample Just Follow

Search on Google Appsgyser

open This Website

Click on creat now

Now here choose your app Catagory which type of app do you want to creat

i'm Going to creat Web app

Here Put Your web URL

i'm going to copy my Channel URL

Now Paste here Your URL

click on next

Now Write here your app name

then next

write here your App Descriotion

next

now choose your app icon

then next

now check your app detail then click on creat

Now You Should Singup here For Downloading your app

now verify you email

here you can your apps to Google play , Amazone and also you can monetize

Now click on this link

click on download

i'm going to save my app on disktop

this is my app

i'm going to install it in my mobile

yaaaa it done we created android appp

For more infomation >> How To Make Free Android App in Minutes - Duration: 10:04.

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JE DÉCOUVRE DES SÉRIES RUSSES - Duration: 9:00.

For more infomation >> JE DÉCOUVRE DES SÉRIES RUSSES - Duration: 9:00.

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How to Download e Aadhaar Card On Mobile Phone | बस एक Click पर डाउनलोड 📥 करो अपना आधार कार्ड ✔ - Duration: 5:33.

बस एक Click पर डाउनलोड Kare Apna Aadhaar Card

How to Download e Aadhaar Card On Mobile Phone

For more infomation >> How to Download e Aadhaar Card On Mobile Phone | बस एक Click पर डाउनलोड 📥 करो अपना आधार कार्ड ✔ - Duration: 5:33.

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Wer ist Pesh? - #OMG - Duration: 0:21.

For more infomation >> Wer ist Pesh? - #OMG - Duration: 0:21.

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Tema no KDE - Look and Feel - Duration: 1:06.

For more infomation >> Tema no KDE - Look and Feel - Duration: 1:06.

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Raiding the military base!!!! | Unturned - Duration: 13:17.

For more infomation >> Raiding the military base!!!! | Unturned - Duration: 13:17.

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Bad Baby T Rex ATTACKS Scary T Rex vs Shasha And Shiloh IRL - Onyx Kids | Creator Funny - Duration: 8:42.