News on Youtube Apr 18 2018

I'm Lenka.

And I'm Abbey.

And we're Lights Camera English!

And now I'm going to ask Lenka what this kondomarino...

ninoko... koma... kamino... miakam... what?

KonMari?

That's what I said, like, twice.

Well, I am going to tell you KonMari then.

Good.

OK, so... tell me about this Kondo Maria thing.

Her name is Marie Kondo.

Marie Kondo, OK. So what is... who is she?

She is Japanese and she is a world-known expert for decluttering.

OK.

And for me it all started three years ago, I believe it was,

around this time of the year, actually.

And I thought I needed a change in my life, and decluttering sounded very appealing at that time.

And because I wanted to do it right, I wanted to do it correctly, I started googling.

How to declutter.

OK.

And guess what: Five minutes later I thought I was probably the only person on the planet

who had not heard about Marie Kondo.

It was all over the web.

Everybody was so excited about her book: The Life Changing Magic of Tidying up.

Oh, I have heard of that.

Oh yeah. OK.

I never read, obviously, but...

Well, I bought it, I read it, and then the magic happened.

OK, alright, so, so, so tell me.

And so I started following her method, and I started a blog.

Blog?

I thought it would be a kind of accountability for me.

So I told a couple of friends and I started a blog documenting the process.

That's a good idea.

Because, you know, when you move into a new apartment...

Yeah...

... there's always a couple of boxes that are hidden somewhere...

Oh, yes.

... You never get to unpacking them.

So this is exactly what happened to me and I had this big box hidden behind the piano.

That's, that's where everyone keeps their boxes.

Behind the piano.

And actually I did try to get rid of them a couple of times over the years.

I always pulled the box out and I opened it and kind of looked into what was in there,

and then I thought, it's just too much. I can't...

Yeah, it's overwhelming, isn't it.

Totally overwhelming, so I hid the box behind the piano again, lived happily...

Another two years.

Exactly.

But this time it was completely different.

Imagine, imagine, me, jumping out of bed in the morning, in the morning...

No, no.

... excited to go on and continue with the decluttering process.

No, I don't believe it.

What is, what is this, what is the process?

Oh, I'm an Ambassador.

OK, alright, tell me.

There are two principles of her method.

There, there's more to it, but this is like the two main key points of her philosophy.

One is that you're supposed to take every object that you own.

Like, you pick up the thing, you look at it, and you say, or you ask yourself:

Does it spark joy?

Does it spark joy?

Well, right now, yes, 'cos it has my tea in it.

Thank you.

Right.

Well, anyway, it did spark joy at that time, this mug...

Yeah.

... so I kept it.

Right. What if it hadn't sparked joy?

Yeah, in case it does not spark joy, then you can let it go.

But that's the hard thing.

It's actually getting rid of things that, I just, I always feel really guilty.

Yes, absolutely. Because throwing things away when they are still usable ...

Yes, it feels wasteful.

It feels wasteful.

But not when you follow the KonMari method.

Because she explains that at that moment that you realize that it doesn't spark joy,

the object has served its purpose in your life, and you and it can start a new phase.

So you can actually let go, guilt-free.

And it's really, really powerful, I can really recommend it.

OK. That's interesting. OK.

I guess I should try that.

Maybe you should try that.

But what happened with the, with the blog then? How did that go?

Oh, that's a different story, and it's also interesting.

OK, tell me.

I stopped writing the blog when I was finished, there was no reason for me to continue.

But maybe a year later I got a message from a lady, from a, from a lady, from someone,

asking me about my experience, and it turned out to be a TV presenter, a TV lady.

Finally, at that time, the KonMari method arrived in the Czech Republic.

Ah, right, ten years after the world.

Not that long, actually, it was also published in Czech, so they were preparing a program,

a show about the KonMari method, and they were looking for people who had experience with it.

And I guess she googled KonMari and experience with KonMari in the Czech Republic, and voila.

Found you. OK.

So I ended up with a TV crew in my apartment, showing how beautiful, decluttered it was.

We were filming for five hours, maybe.

Wow, OK.

And then it got edited to three minutes.

But you know how they say that you have fifteen minutes of fame in your life, so that was it.

Well, you've got, you've got about twelve minutes left.

Oh yeah, right. That is correct.

So that was it.

Don't forget to like our video and subscribe to our channel for more great videos.

And if you want to download the transcript, lesson notes or some extra goodies,

then head over to our website.

For more infomation >> How To Declutter - Duration: 6:41.

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Teresa, Health Care Community Liaison Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 4:08.

My name is Teresa Nguyen and I'm 29 years old.

I'm the community Liaison for Colorado Choice Transitions

at the Colorado Department of

Health Care Policy and Financing.

Their biggest role in the state is to administer

Colorado Medicaid and we also have other health programs

within the Department, but I would say that is our

biggest role and what we're known for.

I work for a small program outside of that

that serves Medicaid clients,

specifically who are interested in coming out of

nursing homes back into their home

or back into the community.

So we find many people are there because

they don't know what else to do.

They don't have the supports.

They don't have a community here.

Their family is in another state and what not.

And so on the younger spectrum, that's what it looks like.

On the older spectrum, it is somebody who may have

been there a little bit longer than just for one

health crisis but they do have family here and they do

want to move home towards their end of life

and they do want to spend it

not in a nursing facility setting.

We try to honor that because we really believe in

individual choice and the setting that you receive care in

is extremely important.

My main role is to really engage with our community,

our stakeholders, the people who are our clients

in the program, the people who are our providers.

I interact with the nursing facility staff

so the people who actually are at the beginning

of the transition process with each resident

inside the nursing home and then I also make sure

that our internal department kind of aligns with

what the stakeholders in our community is saying.

I manage 13 contracts throughout the state.

These contracts allow us to provide options counseling to

the residents inside nursing homes who are interested

in looking at other options.

To be a community liaison for the State of Colorado,

I think some skills that a person might need are

some strong communication skills,

great time management skills.

There's a lot of projects and priorities and people

that depend on you within an eight-hour day

and so you kind of have to decide where you spend that time

and really make sure that you're responding well to

everybody that needs you.

So I make $50,000 per year.

Every year, all of the staff in our office

get a little bit of a raise.

It's very small and so I don't see a tremendous

increase anytime soon, although there are many, many

opportunities inside the department to grow

kind of your own position and so I'm excited about that.

I think my next goal is to manage and I think I'm

kind of on track, so it will be exciting to kind of

see where I go with that.

I am honored and very, very

thankful to feel a personal connection to

the program that I am within

and the people that I serve.

I think I'm very lucky to grow up

the way that I did with very

persistent parents who helped me receive

the services and the supports that I needed to

get an education, to have a job, to live independently.

But I could easily, without those supports,

be in the shoes of a lot of our clients.

I could be in a nursing facility

and at the age of 29, I would imagine that that

is not my setting of choice.

All of my frustrations or all of my dull days at work

are pretty minimal because ...

just because I know that

we are doing our very best to serve

this very, very unique population

and to really help people, again, honor their choice.

And so that's my favorite part.

For more infomation >> Teresa, Health Care Community Liaison Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 4:08.

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GTA 5 How Much Money Is Earned? - Duration: 3:54.

Hello friends welcome to channel

again with a different video

in this video we all have gta 5

until this time I won the money

do not forget to subscribe to video streaming before video streaming video streaming video

gta 5 let's see how much money

Auuuuuuu

In the year 2018, the GTA 5 years went out

but this game can not be stopped

he still has a lot of records

Even now, he's managed to get amongst the best selling games.

Now, even geographical computer tests do not open anymore

If the GTA pays 5 the computer is not good GTA5 is the bad computer.

If the Gta 5 is not open, go to the horseshoes

Now let's look at how much money this game made in 2013 at first, and how much money he made in the month.

The game first peaked in peak monthly sales

and 31 million 800 thousand dollars, such as a number of exits had made.

It was obvious that it would be a big game in 2013 but nobody could think of playing for 5 years.

Now let's look at how much he has gained in the game total

First of all, these numbers can turn your head a little

you have side effects such as dizziness and nervousness

We recommend you close the video.

Yes now I am hungry

As the Rockstar official

I have to explain how much money we have earned you

It's been 5 years since the game started

And I think I'm saying 4th

I'm 5th word right now

The game reaches more than 90 million sales figures

Earned $ 6 billion

that is, 6 billion

When I was making this joke shan was 6 billion 100 million

Looking at the data I see right now, it was 6 billion 200 million

It was 6 billion 300 million

Let's see how much it costs TL to translate it

6 billion bucks

6 billion

i need to calm down

I think my stomach and head pain

I got my own side effects on my videom, or I am going

For more infomation >> GTA 5 How Much Money Is Earned? - Duration: 3:54.

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How much are Ant and Dec earning compared to other TV stars? - Duration: 4:53.

How much are Ant and Dec earning compared to other TV stars?

Ant McPartlin was given a £86,000 fine yesterday after he pleaded guilty to a single charge of drink driving.

While this might sound like a considerable amount of money, it is a mere drop in the ocean for the ITV star who is reportedly earning £130k per week.

It's estimated that the 42-year-old is worth £62million pounds in total, as Ant and Dec are said to have earned a whopping £29.5m between them in 2016, according to The Mirror Not only do they make their cash by appearing on a number of ITV's hit television programmes, the iconic duo also rake in the money through taking part in numerous advertising campaigns.

Throughout their many decades of fame, the pair have been in involved in campaigns for Cadbury's Wispa Bite, Woolworths, McDonald's, and with their most recent being Suzuki.

    However, due to Ant's drink driving offence, the latter pulled out of their £20m pound advertising deal last month – but sounds like they'll be okay.

Even though they have lost their deal with Suzuki, the pair are still well in the lead with their earnings when it comes to comparing them with other TV personalities.

X Factor's Dermot O'Leary currently stands as the UK's top earning solo presenter as he's reportedly on an £8m four-year contract for the ITV singing competition.

But this is peanuts compared to the show's head judge and music mogul Simon Cowell, who is said to earn £33.1m a year.

Former Top Gear presenter Chris Evans doesn't seem to be doing too badly for himself either.

Since quitting the show in 2016, the Radio 2 Breakfast Show presenter has gone on to make £10m, with it being suggested he is making up to £29k every day while working on the radio and as a second hand car dealer.

Meanwhile, Gary Lineker is thought to pocket £3m a year as he has a £2m contract with Match Of The Day on the BBC and for the work he does with the NBC Sports Network.

  But enough of the lads, doing it for girls are the nation's much loved Clare Balding and Holly Willoughby, who have both dominated our screens for a number of years.

Clare started presenting Channel 5's coverage of Wimbledon since 1995 and moved her way over to BBC's Olympics coverage in 2000.

She also hosts a number of other sporting events including Crufts and Trooping The Colour.

According to reports her sports coverage earns her £2.6m.

Holly's deal with ITV however is significantly less that all of the above, as she is thought to make just £1m a year presenting This Morning and Dancing On Ice.

    However, she is the face of Garnier hair dye and Diet Coke, so with this sponsorship, she raises her earnings to £10m.

But despite Holly venturing out into the world of sponsors, and Ant and Dec having their own production company putting on shows including Saturday Night Takeaway, the BBC have a much tougher approach when it comes to celebrities expanding their careers.

According to The Mirror, they're warned that any sponsorship deals can never present a conflict of interest or in any way suggest the BBC's endorsement, and can only carry out promotional activity that doesn't undermine the broadcaster's values.