News on Youtube Mar 28 2018

What is the best ice machine for bars and restaurants? In this video discover

why the best solution for commercial ice makers is ice machine subscriptions.

Coming up!

Hey, Rick Uzubell again from Cabaret Design Group, where I share my personal

ideas and tips on bar design, draft beer system design and product reviews.

Later in this video I'll give you 'Today's Takeaway'.

If you're new here, please consider subscribing and

check-out the show notes and links in the 'YouTube Description' below.

Now let's jump into the show!

No surprise here, but results from a recent

industry survey among food service managers revealed that ice machines

have replaced dishwashers as the most frustrating piece of kitchen equipment.

In fact, 57.1% of participants stated that ice machines

caused the greatest problems of their facility, far surpassing the 3.9%

who listed the dishwasher. Five years ago

dishwashers were at the top of this list, but service providers such as Ecolab

and Auto-Chlor have changed how dishwashing equipment is provided,

maintained and repaired. A new business model was born.

The above-mentioned survey also revealed the following: 1). More than half responded that

machine repairs averaged 2-7 days; 2). 80% of participants stated that

they spent up to US$400 per repair, and

3). Responders overwhelmingly prefer Hoshizaki ice machines.

With commercial ice machines being so problematic and costly, why would anyone want to own one?

A new company, known as Easyice, has the answer. Recognizing the need for a large-scale,

reliable solution for the hospitality sector, Easyice innovated the

concept of 'ice machine subscriptions'. Easyice is the first and only national

provider of ice machine subscriptions, supplying ice machines for hotels,

restaurants and bars in 43 states.

Through its 24 x 365 call center, Easyice

customers are serviced in real time, through a partnership with ReddyIce,

the largest packaged ice supplier in North America, Easyice is able to

provide experienced service technicians and emergency ice within 3-6 hours.

Easyice recognized that ownership of commercial ice machines is a losing

proposition -- especially considering the ongoing headaches of repairing,

maintaining and cleaning. Understanding that safe and reliable ice production is

the end-goal of every commercial ice machine owner, Easyice developed the ice

machine subscription as the hassle-free method of delivering it. With an Easyice

subscription, every customer receives a Hoshizaki commercial ice machine -- the best

in the industry, and Easyice assumes the risk and expense.

Here's what's included in the subscription: guaranteed ice 7 x 365, energy-efficient

Hoshizaki commercial ice machines, ice bins and dispensers, all repairs and

maintenance by expert technicians and free water filter replacements and

biannual ice machine cleanings.

So it isn't about how to choose the best commercial ice maker -- it's about how to

choose the best commercial ice service -- ice machine subscriptions by Easyice.

See you next time!

For more infomation >> Best Bar Services - How To Choose The Best Commercial Ice Maker - Duration: 3:50.

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Physical Therapist - Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 5:32.

My name is Taylor Andrade.

I'm 26 years old.

I'm a doctor of physical therapy,

and in my position, physical therapists can make

between $55,000 to $70,000 a year.

I love being a physical therapist

because you get to help somebody take control of their life.

As a physical therapist, you're a movement expert.

You're looking at how a person moves

and how that might affect their ability to do

what they want to do.

So for me, when a patient can come in and say,

"Ah, I went for a walk today, and I didn't have pain,"

or, "I was able to go pick up my little girl,

"and it didn't bother my shoulder or my back,"

or just to hear one of my elderly people say,

"Oh, I went for a walk, and you know,

"I hardly had to use my cane," or you know,

"I left my cane at home, and I didn't feel scared."

Those are always the highlights of my day,

and those are the days

where I know that I'm meant to be doing what I'm doing.

So my main responsibilities as a physical therapist is

when a patient comes to see me is I take them

through a series of testing to see what different types

of joint dysfunctions, maybe tissue restrictions,

what is the generator of their pain or their dysfunction.

From there, I have to educate the patient

on what might be going on with their body.

A lot of the times, patients don't come in

with maybe a full understanding

of why they're experiencing what they're experiencing,

and from there,

I help to guideline out a treatment plan for them.

So typically, that involves manual therapy,

which is mobilizing the joints.

It's helping to restore movement and dysfunction

that may be coming from the body,

as well as giving them exercises

and a home program to help them take care of themselves

at home during the time that they're not seeing me,

really giving them the tools to help take care of their life

and to manage their symptoms as long as they'll live.

During my day, I probably have the same conversation

about 19 different times.

I ask how the weekend is,

what are their plans for the rest of the day,

but every patient is just different,

and I never feel like it's monotonous

because you get to develop your own relationship

with these people, and I think that's one

of the main things that drew me to physical therapy is

that I get to spend half an hour

with my patients one on one, talking to them,

understanding what it is important to them

and why they're here.

With some fields, like with MDs,

they're so pressured with time.

They have so many people they had to take care of,

and I've been to the doctor before.

You see them for maybe like eight minutes, 10 minutes,

and then they have to go on to the next one.

So being in physical therapy,

I really get to see a patient not only

for so much longer but also from start to finish

with their care.

So when you're dealing with patients and you're dealing

with people, you're dealing with a whole different host

of personalities.

Some patients, you know,

you can have frank conversations with, and others,

you're dealing with a lot more other aspects of their care.

You're dealing with the stress, and you're dealing

with the emotions that are coming

with not being able to do what they need to do.

So having that flexibility in your personality,

as well as within how you handle patients

with your hands is also important, too.

You also have to understand

that everybody perceives pain differently.

Pain is not something that's necessarily generated

by the tissues but that is organized within the brain.

So some patients, you can be a little bit more aggressive

with their care, and some,

you might have to start off a little bit slower with.

It's hard sometimes

because you have moments where you doubt yourself.

You have moments

if you're giving them the best possible care,

and it takes a lot of self-reflection to be able

to understand where you should be going,

what is on your responsibility,

what is maybe something else that needs to be looked at

as far as your patient's care.

Financial situations are something that we have to take

into consideration with our patients,

so patients will come to me,

and they have a very high deductible,

or they have a very high co-pay,

and they have to choose between coming to therapy

and paying for groceries or paying for gas.

That's a huge burden for the patient to take on,

and it's also a factor into their care.

Dealing with healthcare has always been a frustration

because now in days we're working with plans

that only allow a certain amount of visits a year,

or we're having third-party authorization companies

coming in and saying

of those visits they're only allowed to use six right now,

and as a physical therapist

and as a healthcare professional,

this is something we're seeing across the board,

across Colorado, across the US right now,

and so it's something that is challenging

because it's affecting their ability to get better.

As a physical therapist,

my whole job is to get patients out the door.

My goal is to make them

as independent as possible and to get them better,

and I hope that I never get to see these patients again

because they're living a good life.

So that does have an effect in my business.

So some patients' care is only a few weeks, a few visits,

but some of my other patients can be there

for three to four months at a time.

Thankfully, working

with a company like Specialized Physical Therapy,

I have a marketing team that is there

to help me grow my business, to branch out,

and to also grow the company as a whole.

So I work with my marketing director,

and I've told her that I love working

with vestibular patients, so patients with dizziness,

and because of that,

more of the doctors in my area have been sending me patients

that have dizziness disorders.

Also, just having patients report back to their doctor

about the excellent care

that they're having is something to be worth mentioning,

as well, as a way to grow your own business.

For more infomation >> Physical Therapist - Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 5:32.

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BJJ: How often should I train? - Bruno Fernandes - Duration: 1:50.

(tranquil music)

- Hey there!

Welcome to Gallerr Academy!

This week, we are covering a very important topic,

which is: consistency.

And every day, we are choosing an aspect

that can impact how...

consistently you train.

One of the things that make it hard

for people to train consistently is

actually setting your goals way too high.

Just training too much, too soon.

Now, there's a very interesting quote by Bill Gates.

It basically says that people underestimate

what they can do in a lifetime,

and overestimate what we can do in a day.

So just so you don't fall on that trap,

I'm gonna give you very specific advice

on how should schedule your daily training.

You're gonna aim for two sessions per week.

That's it.

Is that a lot? Definitely not.

Is that enough? Yes it is.

Alright, so you are probably a busy person,

and it might be a struggle for you to have those

two sessions in a week, but the point is:

set a goal that is attainable.

So, a goal that you're gonna be able to meet.

Mostly every week.

So you're not gonna be hit by frustration

every time you don't meet a goal

that you set too high.

- [Tallest Man] Ow.

(speaking foreign language)

- Don't overthink it.

You're gonna train twice a week.

That's a deal that you're gonna make to yourself.

For more infomation >> BJJ: How often should I train? - Bruno Fernandes - Duration: 1:50.

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How much does a roof lantern blind cost? - Duration: 2:18.

how much is a roof Lantern find it depends on the size so from the small

list about 2,000 pounds up to about 10,000 pounds and that is fully

installed by our experts and includes the 80 a skylight blind can cost between

a thousand to two and a half thousand pounds and again that includes our

expert installation and dat they are ideal for shading smaller roof lanterns

and skylights yes but it depends on the size like everything that we do so you

can have up to 2.4 meters of the longest width without any cables a top light

blind is a way to shade your roof Lantern and it's ideal for side returns

in particular it is completely Wire free so when the blind is closed you won't

see any cables in the opening well that depends on what it is how many and where

it is but usually it can be from a couple of hours to a whole day and it

could be one man or a lot sometimes we have to go up very high and obviously

we're working at Heights so we use scaffolding and a few men will be there

to put that up other times it's just a kitchen window and you can allow an hour

for that well no some fee are a motor company and they make motors and

controls and then we put them into our blinds but yes we are something experts

For more infomation >> How much does a roof lantern blind cost? - Duration: 2:18.

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How Much Does Davey's Air Conditioning And Heating Charge For A Service Call? - Duration: 0:39.

Well we do everything flat rate.

So we charge a diagnostic fee.

Monday through Friday 8-5 is our normal hours.

Anything after 5, weekends or holidays, we charge an extra $15 for a diagnostic fee.

So it's the only price that goes up over time is the call out fee.

For more infomation >> How Much Does Davey's Air Conditioning And Heating Charge For A Service Call? - Duration: 0:39.

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How much does a sauna or steam room cost to run per month? - Duration: 5:31.

For more infomation >> How much does a sauna or steam room cost to run per month? - Duration: 5:31.

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How does ultra-fine dust harm our health? - Duration: 7:21.

Korea has been smothered in a band of ultra-fine dust for days now.

The local authorities are doing what they can to try and mitigate the problem, but all

they can really do at this point,... is warn the public when dust concentrations are high.

Hopes were dashed-- that we might have some better quality air today,... with readings

still high across most of the country this morning.

Therefore, since this problem isn't likely to be sorted out quickly, we wanted to get

an expert's take on how harmful ultra-fine dust is to our bodies.

With me in the studio this morning,... is doctor Kwon Hyouk-soo of the department of

allergy at the Asan Medical Center for his take on this chronic national health issue.

Doctor Kwon welcome to the program.

Great to be here.

>>1 First,... can you tell us whether you're seeing

more patients come to you with respiratory complaints since this latest bout

of ultra-fine dust hit the country... and what

kind of symptoms are they displaying?

>>2 These toxic particles that float in the air

are so miniscule that they are invisible to the naked eye.

How much damage do these fine dust particles do to our bodies-- once

they

enter our system?

>>3 How much more vulnerable to fine dust are

the more vulnerable members of society.

Are young children and the elderly more likely to become sick?

>>4 Before we let you go, a two-part question.

The common advice we

are

given is to wear a face mask and to drink plenty of water.

How effective are they in stopping ultra-fine dust entering our bodies?

And

are there any other remedies you'd recommend?

Thank you professor for your time and insights.