First Photo Of Kim Soo Hyun Since His Enlistment Shows How Much He's Changed
Kim Soohyun quietly enlisted in the military last week, and hes already changed quite a lot since then.
Hes currently receiving training for 5 weeks at the new recruit boot camp….
…and will be sent to his official army post after that for 21 months.
A recent photo of him in the military surfaced online, and people praised how much more masculine he appeared.
Kim Soo Hyuns expected discharge date is July 22, 2019.
Source: Dispatch.
For more infomation >> First Photo Of Kim Soo Hyun Since His Enlistment Shows How Much He's Changed - Duration: 1:15.-------------------------------------------
Is A Million Dollars Enough To Retire? How Much Money Do I Need To Retire - Duration: 3:43.
Can you retire on a million dollars? I mean, how much money really is that?
How far can that go? I'm Kris Krohn and today on Limitless TV, we're gonna explore
that question and find out what kind of retirement you're really gonna need to
live the life that you want.
A million dollars, a million dollars. Oh my gosh, I'm rolling in the money, rolling
in the money! A million dollars is not what it used to be, right? It's like, oh my
gosh, I want to win the lottery if I had a million dollars, what could I do?
Just pause and think about it for a moment, call your financial planner up if you
have one and say, I got a million dollars, what are my options?
and you know what he's gonna say, hmm we should put that in an annuity, get it to
produce three or four percent a year. Okay what's three percent of a million
dollars? It's 30 grand. What is that? Like less than three thousand dollars a month?
That's like 2,500 a month. Can you retire on 2,500 a month? No you can't retire on
2,500 a month, you're a millionaire, what are you doing with $2,500 a month?
You know what you do instead? Now you take that $2,500 a month and you have to pull
off some of the principal, pull five grand out every month, five grand out
every month because now I got 75 hundred I'm feeling pretty good except a few
years later, guess what you've done. You've been eroding your wealth as if
you can plan your d-day, death day. So there's got to be a different
alternative and that's what we're here to talk about and let me kick it off
with this idea first. A million dollars is not what it used to be but a million
dollars sitting in real estate even just paid off,
I could buy six paid off homes producing $1,200 a month each, I'd be sitting over
$7,000 a month an income, it's 85,000 dollars a year, it's not quite six
figures but guess what? I'm crushing it compared to the financial markets.
Now that's just the basic concept, you want to know what you could really do with a
million dollars in real estate? That's what I'm gonna show you next.
So if a million dollars could buy you a bunch of paid off free and clear properties, guess
what a million could also do. It could buy you 20 to 25 leveraged properties
and those leveraged properties will probably have a cash flow, very similar
to the paid off homes but here's the difference,
if I buy 25 homes with twenty or forty thousand dollars of equity each,
then guess what those homes will do when I sell that next batch. It will have taken
my first million and I'll turn it into two million dollars, you'll have
doubled your investment. How sexy is that? That's what leverage in real estate does,
it's time to pay things off and be free and clear when you have enough money to
produce the residual income that you want and that's really what the math
comes down to. Million dollars is not enough to retire on in the financial
markets. A million dollars in real estate can get you pretty close to a six-figure
income on paid off free and clear property and a million dollars is
certainly enough to catapult into your next million super-easy through
leveraged real estate. Bottom line is, when you can scroll it all up and bundle
it and wrap it into paid off property with enough residual income that meets
your liking for today and what your lifestyle needs will be a decade or two
from now, that's when you're ready to retire and that's how you do it.
I love helping create millionaires and keep on watching these videos and subscribe
because if you're seriously committed to your financial future, we're definitely
going to drop some nuggets on you, both in the mindset and the real estate
that's gonna help you get there.
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Brian, Lab Technician Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 7:11.
My name is Brian Dobosh.
I am 23 years old.
I am a research associate,
more commonly referred to as a lab tech
at the Weiss Lab for Synthetic Biology at MIT
and I make $47,000 a year.
Synthetic Biology is really an interface
of many different fields.
Biology, chemistry, physics, electrical engineering,
computer engineering, chemical engineering.
So it's all of these different fields coming together,
bringing their expertise, to tackle a biological problem.
We're trying to induce systems
or processes in cells within the body
that we don't have naturally.
For example, for some chronic disease,
you might take a pill every single day.
Instead of taking a pill every day,
maybe we'll just give you an injection once a month.
And that can be a lot cheaper, less manual labor
on the patient.
That could be a lot better.
So in the Weiss Lab, there's definitely
a very defined hierarchy.
And this would change from lab to lab,
but in general you have your PI,
which is your Principal Investigator,
the person in charge.
And underneath them, they have a group of post docs.
Post doc meaning people who have their Phd
and are doing something right after.
Practiv for running their own lab, perhaps.
And then you also have graduate students,
people in the process of getting their master's or Phd.
And then you also have lab techs,
or research associates.
We talk back to the post docs, the Principal Investigator,
and some of the grad students,
and assist them with their work.
Doing a lot of the day to day tasks.
Lab techs I would say are generally either undergrads
or people have recently graduated.
But you do have some lab technicians
that are also having that as their career.
As a lab tech I spend most of my time
within the lab doing wet work.
Moving liquid from tube to tube
such as enzymes, DNA, RNA, using a pipette
which is a liquid handler
that could handle very small amount of liquid.
I also am part of EHS,
which is Environmental Health and Safety,
and making sure that we're up to compliance
and talking to the proper people
about managing our hazardous waste,
where that goes, and other safety regulations.
Some of my main responsibilities
in more science terms, I will clone DNA
which are the blueprint and then
from DNA I will make RNA.
And from RNA you will transfect that into cells
which will then make a protein product
which you can measure using a few different instruments.
And once you collect that data,
you'll analyze it and then present it
in such a way that other people can understand it
and then because this is an engineering lab,
you then take that data that you got
and you back to the design step.
Because nothing is ever perfect in science
or anything else.
And so you see what happened
and you try and make it better.
And you keep on doing this iterative design cycle
until you get a product that you're happy with.
If there's a structural defect
in, maybe, your heart.
There's a valve missing, perhaps.
A lot of times you'll have surgery
that can replace that but the hope
for the future is that maybe we can put
in stem cells that know how to reorganize themselves
and can create a portion of that organ again.
Which could be a lot safer, easier,
than our current methods, non-invasive perhaps.
But one of the things that I like about science
is that it's a puzzle and so you have
to be wanting, really enjoy a problem solving mindset.
And you have to be curious about what's going on.
You can't just tackle a problem without caring about it.
And you have to be voracious for knowledge,
really wanting to learn as much as you can,
understand what is going on,
and then of course you have to communicate
with other people, so you have
to be good at talking and be able
to communicate with otherS effectively.
Definitely in addition to communication
you should certainly be a good listener as well.
Because not only do you have to communicate your ideas
or your data, but you have to listen
to the data and ideas from other people
so that you cannot only learn from them
but incorporate that into your own designs
and youR own work.
And then additional skills are always,
if you have more programming knowledge,
that's always a plus cause that could help
with being able to analyze data.
If you have a digital arts background,
making figures and graphs appealing
to the eye and easy to communicate data with
is incredibly important.
And actually a lot of scientists lack the ability.
My first time when I got into a lab was in high school
and at the time I had no idea
what a lab environment was like.
I had never worn a lab coat before.
I had never touched a mouse.
I was a little bit squeamish about that at first.
And so there's definitely a whole new series
of experiences that you would never get
just growing up.
And it was a lot to take in at first
but hopefully if you're in a good lab environment,
your mentor and the other people around you
will be understanding and willing to help.
Yeah, I've definitely made a lot of mistakes.
I remember when I was in undergrad,
I was working in this one lab.
We have an instrument that is able
to control temperature really well.
So if you have a reaction that requires
a particular temperature to work at
that's not just room temp, you use this machine.
When I set up this machine, I had my notebook
right next to it, a physical notebook.
And the machine turned on and the fans go
but you have to exhaust all the heat
that you're generating.
And my notebook page went up on top
of the machine, covered the fan,
and everything started smoking up.
And that was one of my first experiences with,
oh my goodness, what have I done.
Cause I ruined the machine which is not a cheap one.
Overall people are understanding.
People both get very invested in their experiments
so when someone else screws it up,
it can be difficult.
But part of science is understanding
that things can go wrong
and it's not anyone's fault necessarily.
So when I was applying for this job,
I definitely was aware of the range
of salaries that I could be getting.
And when I was hired, I was hired
at $40,000 a year, and then there was a proposal
by the National Institute of Health, NIH,
for people on an RSA grants to make a higher amount.
And so when that was proposed, MIT raised the salaries
of all lab techs and post docs to that amount
that was later overruled, but MIT has kept it at that.
So if you stay on, at MIT, if you stay on
as a lab tech, you do annually get a raise
but in small increments.
And in an academic environment,
there's definitely a ceiling that can be tough to breach.
But there are ways around it.
I've seen a lot of people go
from a lab tech role into maybe an EHS advisory role.
Or becoming lab managers later on in their careers.
But in academia there's definitely a ceiling
that can be tough to reach without a higher degree,
as a master's or Phd.
Industry labs, or government positions,
you can make a little bit more
than you do in academia.
Maybe upwards of 70 or 80,000 a year.
Working in a lab can be incredibly fun
and also frustrating.
Because you're solving a problem,
or attempting to solve a problem,
that no one else has tackled before,
or has really had an answer to.
You're doing something that no one else has done before
and that's a really cool thing for me.
It makes sense that would also be incredibly frustrating
because, if you're solving something so difficult,
well there's a reason it's difficult.
You're gonna experience a lot of failure,
a lot of issues, along the way.
And so it's both good and bad being in that lab.
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Queen Elizabeth Is a High-Stakes Horse Breeder Who Has Raked in How Much at the Races?! - Duration: 5:33.
For more infomation >> Queen Elizabeth Is a High-Stakes Horse Breeder Who Has Raked in How Much at the Races?! - Duration: 5:33. -------------------------------------------
First Photo Of Kim Soo Hyun Since His Enlistment Shows How Much He's Changed - Duration: 0:52.
First Photo Of Kim Soo Hyun Since His Enlistment Shows How Much He's Changed
Kim Soohyun quietly enlisted in the military last week, and hes already changed quite a lot since then.
Hes currently receiving training for 5 weeks at the new recruit boot camp….
…and will be sent to his official army post after that for 21 months.
A recent photo of him in the military surfaced online, and people praised how much more masculine he appeared.
Kim Soo Hyuns expected discharge date is July 22, 2019.
-------------------------------------------
How to Read Your Smart Meter - Duration: 1:09.
If you have a SMECO smart meter, you can use this information to find out how much electricity
you're using.
The display on your meter cycles through seven screens, which change every 2 to 5 seconds.
The first screen simply shows the display is working properly.
The second screen is just a marker for the third, which shows a number followed by KWH,
for kilowatt-hours.
For most people, that's all you'll need.
Screen 4 is a marker for screen 5, which displays the amount of excess energy you produced if
you have solar panels.
The sixth screen is a marker for the last, which shows electricity demand, a number followed
by KW, for kilowatts.
Use the third screen that shows KWH to calculate your electricity usage over a month.
Just subtract the reading for the first month from the reading for the second month to find
out how many kilowatt-hours you used.
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How To - Choosing A Wedding Photographer - Duration: 2:04.
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