News on Youtube Nov 3 2018

becquer Indonesian the Korean government will inspect more than 1,450 public

institutions to root out unfair employment practices the government

launched a committee on Friday to examine new hires and promotions of

irregular workers to regular positions over the past five years the committee

will carry out its investigation from November 6th until January 31st and will

conduct similar investigations each year if unfair practices are detected the

committee can request disciplinary measures penalties or the cancellation

of employment of those involved and can also ask the prosecution to investigate

further

For more infomation >> Committee aiming at eradicating unfair employment practices in public institutions launched - Duration: 0:38.

-------------------------------------------

Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel To Be Closed To Public - Duration: 1:58.

For more infomation >> Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel To Be Closed To Public - Duration: 1:58.

-------------------------------------------

ALERT – FBI Pittsburgh Warns Public About Fake Scams In Wake Of Tree Of Life Synagogue Shooting - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> ALERT – FBI Pittsburgh Warns Public About Fake Scams In Wake Of Tree Of Life Synagogue Shooting - Duration: 3:01.

-------------------------------------------

Liverpool star Fabinho has public message to Jurgen Klopp after being left out - Duration: 3:08.

 Fabinho was a £39m arrival from Monaco in the summer. He initially struggled to adapt to the rigours of the Premier League in the opening weeks of the campaign

 But after knuckling down he has featured against Red Star Belgrade and Cardiff in recent weeks

 The midfielder admits he's chuffed to be getting games under his belt.  "I'm very happy to play my second match in a row as first-choice and play the full match," Fabinho told ESPN Brazil

 "It is very good for me. "This moment to adapt, it hasn't been easy - many times you are out, there were many times I wasn't picked

 "But I tried to learn from all this, tried to give my best during practice. "The coaches were very nice to me, they didn't let me get down

I worked to be well prepared. "I got the opportunity last Wednesday, I believe I had a good match, and against Cardiff I believe I helped the team at the midfield

 "The moment is good, being called has helped too. So I'm very happy, I hope I can keep it

 "I know the level here is very high, you have to always try to keep a good performance, and in our team we have a lot of options in the midfield

 "Of course it's not possible to be always called, but whenever the coach needs me I want to be ready for it

" Liverpool face Arsenal on Saturday having battered Cardiff 4-1 in their last fixture

 Speaking after the clash, Jurgen Klopp said: "It's really important to stay on track

 "We will all meet each other, it's unbelievable that five or six clubs have such a big number of points but it only makes it even more intense

 "It's good for the people and the supporters of different clubs. "Today it was clear that if we win it would be like that

We won, but for us it's just the next step, that's cool. "Now we have time to recover

 "It's the first time for a lot of the boys that they don't play in three days' time

 "We will use the time to recover then prepare the Arsenal game, which will be another nice challenge

"

For more infomation >> Liverpool star Fabinho has public message to Jurgen Klopp after being left out - Duration: 3:08.

-------------------------------------------

Introduction of the Strike a Match mentoring program to the public - Duration: 6:55.

For more infomation >> Introduction of the Strike a Match mentoring program to the public - Duration: 6:55.

-------------------------------------------

Topeka Public Schools working to stop youth homelessness - Duration: 0:48.

For more infomation >> Topeka Public Schools working to stop youth homelessness - Duration: 0:48.

-------------------------------------------

Beyond Public Health #1 - Duration: 7:41.

Today, we are going to talk about opportunities beyond 1000 days and our

guesses for today is Professor Benjamin Crookston, who is a professor of

public health nutrition at Brigham Young University in Utah United States and

also we have dr. Kirk Dearden who's been working with IMA World Health

in Tanzania in a project to prevent stunting in five regions in Tanzania.

Thank you very much for being here, and my first questions is related to the

study published in American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, which is authored by Ben

and also Kirk, which talked about post infancy growth, schooling and cognitive

achievement. So, can you tell us more about the design, the subjects, and the

main findings of the study, Ben? Yes, so Dr. Dearden, myself, and a number of other

colleagues from various countries around the world

works on the study working with in collaboration with a study group of Oxford, England,

Oxford University, called the young life study, and the young life

study follows 8,000 children in four different countries: Ethiopia, Peru,

Vietnam, and India, and follows these children from when they are 1 year of

age and forward several years. And in our study, specifically we looked at

measurements of growth and cognition at years 1, 5, and 8, and the primary purpose

of our study was to determine how kids who experience growth recovery following

early nutritional insults and deficits. How well they did

cognitively when they were age 8 compared to kids who experience

persistent stunting, or with children who never experienced nutritional deficiencies.

And what we found in our study the results showed that children

who experience some form of growth recovery

did better in the three different tests that we looked

at mathematics, receptive vocabulary, and reading comprehension. They're also more

likely to start school on time than their peers who experience stunting and

who didn't recover. That's very interesting, and Kirk, can you tell us

the relevance of study findings with Tanzania context or perhaps Indonesia?

Yes, so as somebody who's trained in epidemiology, I almost

almost always a little reluctant to say it's directly relevant to Tanzania,

but because one of our countries was Ethiopian, because we looked at four

countries across three continents, I think there is relevance to Tanzania.

And for Indonesia, perhaps? I think as well, I think the closest country to

Indonesia is Vietnam in the study. So, like I say, we need to be careful in our

interpretation, but because there are multiple studies even beyond ours that

are showing this, I think we do need to look at the results and consider how

they might be applied in Indonesia or Tanzania. And these eight thousand children represent

quite a range of different households, wealth quintiles, ethnicities,

and so there was really you know rural and urban mix, and so there's really

quite, you know Kirk says you can't generalize results to every other place,

we think these are pretty informative for countries even that weren't included in the study

Alright, so what do you think of the

first 1000 days which is widely believed as the most, or maybe for some,

the only important period of child development? So, I would agree with those

who believe that it's the most important period of development. The research, study

after study has shown that window of opportunity from conception until the

second birthday includes very rapid brain development, as well as the rest of

the body, and that the nutrients that a child receives during that time are very

critical for the long run experience,

proactivity of that person in a population, and the investments made

during that time are really really valuable.

Kirk? I think that I think there is a change in mindset for policymakers,

program planners, implementers, evaluators, because we tend to get fixated on the first

1000 days of life, but in fact there's quite a bit of potential for

catch-up growth and improvements in cognition and performance in school,

so we should not ignore beyond 1,000 days because many children actually do

recover from something. Okay, so what are the opportunities beyond 1000 days?

So, our study showed the children beyond that thousand days can recover, and so

while we didn't measure specific interventions to look at what would make

a difference, we do know from other studies that maternal education plays a role,

the wealth of the family, whether or not they live in an area that has

various services. The children who lived in urban areas were more likely to recover.

So, what we... You know Kirk mentioned children beyond that 1000 days

can still experience meaningful recovery and improvements.

Those translate into other cognitive benefits as well.

What can we do to improve growth and development? For example, if the child was stunted in

the first three years of life? I think we can change the dialogue and what we're

thinking about in nutrition. So, obviously it's beyond the first 1000 days of

life we need to focus, and that means initiating a discussion with

policymakers and government, donors multilateral organizations, there is some

pushback at times on this concept. But, I think we have some compelling evidence

that we can make a difference and you know one of the best venues I think

is working with Departments of Education, Ministries of Education, because they do

recognize the importance both of nutrition

and child element across a long period of time. So, that would impact of course

national nutrition policy and programs, for example, in Indonesia we have 1000

days movement. Do you think it needs to be expanded? Absolutely,

absolutely. I think we can have a much greater impact on children if we expand

it beyond 1000 days, so looking at pre-primary school as well as primary

school because subsequent studies we've done suggests that that catch-up growth

continues even beyond five years of age. And, what do you think, Ben?

I agree with Kirk. I think that we need to maintain a strong focus on the first

1000 days, but an openness to working with children beyond that, and investing

in programs that continue to benefit children and their households.

Great, thank you very much.

For more infomation >> Beyond Public Health #1 - Duration: 7:41.

-------------------------------------------

Topeka Public Schools celebrates increased graduation rates - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Topeka Public Schools celebrates increased graduation rates - Duration: 1:16.

-------------------------------------------

AYL San Rafael Swell Emery County Public Lands Bill Nitro Gear & Axel Ladies Run - Duration: 28:51.

Ria: why are all these people

Riding in the swell?

Chad: they are riding to make a

statement about the Emery County

lands bill in Congress and to

alert riders everywhere that

access could be on the chopping

block again.

Ria: then it's no boys allowed as

we join the Nitro care and axle

ladies run at trail hero.

Chad: and Reese Stein is returned

from his Halloween haunt in

Lithuania unscathed. He will tell

us about his harrowing adventure

at witches' hollow.

Ria: fall is in full swing at

your leisure is next.

Music up.

Chad: it's one thing when you're

out motoring for fun but when

you're out motoring for cause man

that puts fire in your belly.

Ria: oh yeah, I got plenty of

that. With that Mexican food last

night.

Chad: that's right, ha ha, hi

everybody whoa I'm going to stand

over here. Hi everybody. Welcome

to at your leisure. Today I'm

Chad booth.

Ria: and I'm ria Rossi booth and

we're out here in beautiful Emery

County in a lovely little town of

Huntington and were going to go

out with some really great people

today from around the area and

work on an OHV out the swell and

it's kind of like what everybody

should be doing.

Chad: this is true.

Ria: today

Chad: today, because they may not

be able to tomorrow we are going

to spend some time in the show

talking about the Emery County

public lands bill, which started

out being what the OHV community

thought was to be a really good

well-balanced bill but once they

saw it surface in Washington they

had a different point of view. In

fact, let's find out a little bit

about what they're thinking right

now.

Scott: Over the last 20 years, I have

seen lands issues in Emery County

morph back and forth pressure

from the extreme environmental

groups pushing at one way the

motorized community pushing the

other direction and trying to get

some type of balanced bill and

I'll tell you what this bill that

Emery County has proposed and is

in Washington right now has

morphed into something that I

don't recognize.

Tory: It may not say it specifically

closing routes but the language

in the bill does not provide good

enough protection for these roads

and trails.

Doris: It feels like every time

something changes they make it

more friendly to nonmotorized and

environmental and less friendly

to motorized recreation.

Scott: And so, we got involved a little

bit more so and tried to put some

pressure on Emery County lands

Council and the commissioners to

maybe make some changes to the

and essentially, they came up

with for things would like to see

happen and frankly they didn't

want to listen to us at all.

Wayne: Understanding that the OHV

community has bought off on this

bill. I cannot understand why

because as long as I've been a

board member a long enough time

to have not been invited to weigh

in from our perspective that kind

of concerns me.

Scott: We didn't want really anymore. We

wanted it to be able to maintain

and have access to what we had.

Tory: We as a community really need to

get out and voice our concerns and

we need to tell our commissioners

to stop this bill bring it back

to our community and let us look

at.

Wayne: In moving back here at home to

Emery County going out on San

Rafael swell 10 min. from my

house is very breathtaking for me

and it's very relaxing. We've

been here for a long time, so

this is our backyard.

Tory: And without that language to

protect us who says what roads or

trails will be left open or

close.

Chad: you don't have to travel

far from town. Before you realize

how important and how passionate

these people are because the

scenery tells you everything.

Ria: this is spectacular view. We

are looking down on San Rafael

River and its fall colors and it

is God's country. This is so

unbelievably spiritual and

inspiring, and this is a little

Grand Canyon that's what they

call it right?

Chad: yes the little grand canyon

were on a part of the swell

called the wedge where there are

two gorges that come together and

meet at a point and by the time

we're done, and we see you again,

we will be down at the bottom

here by the river, but now it's

time for us to go out to our

travel adventure for this week.

Music up.

Cindy: So today we're down in sand

hollow and were on the ladies run

first time I've been on a ladies

run and I'm super excited to have

other ladies to talk about their

stories and how they got into

Jeeping

Paula: it's great to have when out here

showing other women that they can

do it they can hit the trails

there is every challenge you hit

is something new it's a new

challenge it's empowering you

know; the sky is the limit. You

can achieve anything you can do

anything and to get other running

out here and showing them that we

can tackle anything that they

want to use huge.

Kimberly: I think it's important to have a

woman specific, so we can all

kind of feed off of each other

learn from each other you know we

all have different personalities

and were all female. Which brings

us all together as one unit and

were having a great day out here

on Mills smile here

Music up.

Tonya: So, we've just done Mills smile.

It's a level VI trail in Utah as

a levels one through 10 and 10 is

a hard-core buggy stuff six is

pretty good. I mean that was some

big rocks out there today and we

had a couple of good challenges a

couple of spots that seemed

scarier than they really are. And

we just took all our gals through

it. Everybody was smiling and

having a good time cheering each

other on and they rocked it. They

did us.

Brittany: The trail hero is a phenomenal

event and it supports a lot of

great causes, including veterans,

disabled veterans and of course

women the trail ride around

today.

We actually heard about the trail

hero event from a good friend of

ours known as Jeeping gypsy the

moment she told us about that, we

decided we had to come out here

and try it out. We've never been

to sand hollow we've never been

to hurricane Utah and the videos

it was super rowdy, so we wanted

to come out.

Music up.

Cindy: The adrenaline is just

incredible. I go up these steep

little inclines and get a little

tippy on one side and my heart

just starts pounding and then I

get to the top. And unlike man

that was freaking awesome.

Kevin: They build up confidence. I know

a lot of girls are out there and

their help and support their

husbands. But the guys are

generally the ones who were

driving for whatever reason and

actually all proved today that

that doesn't need to be how it

goes.

Tonya: So, what we're trying to do is

provide an environment where we

support each other, and all

recognize that we're at different

levels. We actually had a couple

of girls under trail today that

haven't driven out all and they

got through all of those

obstacles and they had a great

time. So that was really awesome.

Crystal: We don't necessarily always have

to have our men with us. Not that

the great and we value them

greatly, but and also being able

to kind of give each other the

confidence to just say yeah hit

it and let's go and have some

fun.

Cindy: I think that it is important to

have a separate ladies run for

the camaraderie to make

connections with people because

we understand, and we go through

the same kind of stereotypes. So,

people look at my Jeep and are

going to assume that this is my

husband's Jeep, but when in fact

it is mine and I bought it and I

wanted it, and this is my hobby

and I love it.

Music up.

Girls: Whooo!

Music

Chad: welcome back to at your

leisure. I get to be on the

product review side because I'm

going to give you a testimonial

and a product review today I'm

with Paul Schroeder from clearly

tough and were to look at wind

shields Paul tell me why the

clearly tough windshield is

different from anything else out

there?

Paul: well, as a company we've

decided that we wanted to go,

only scratch resistance were the

only company that I know of that

does that. Scratch resistant is

what it's all about. It's so

frustrating to be on the trail

not be able to see through your

windshield.

Chad: and how many times have I

heard that before.

Paul: you do here that but

Chad: okay, prove it to me.

Paul: okay so this is a

windshield that we've had on this

machine for a few years now and

it's held up really, really well

because of the hard coat that is

on the windshield and this is a

typical situation where it has

rained to get the dust particles

on it and that's what your

windshield looks like if it's

been left outside.

Chad: Correct!

Paul: now, what will happen is

either somebody not thinking

about it were a kid or somebody

will come up and they will rub

their hands across that.

Chad: right their name in it,

yeah.

Paul: oh yeah, that'll do

something like that, when you do

that with a windshield that does

not have the hard coat on it

you're going to get these fine

micro scratches and it's going to

cover the windshield. So, when

you're going in the sun cannot

see out of that anymore.

Chad: all right. So, somebody is

just going to say you just ruined

that windshield. By doing that.

Paul: yeah, they'll say that but

basically is we keep a water

bottle with this and a couple of

drops of dish soap to get any

grease marks out of there and all

you need to do spray that like

that. Grab some paper towels no

microfiber cloth or special

cloths like that. Take that paper

towel and just wipe it down and

it will be gone is hardcoded

along both sides so you see that

there's something on the inside

there to just spray the inside

and then your back to you like I

say this is been on our machine

for a couple of years now and it

blows people away when they see

it.

Chad: let's talk about

indestructibility because the

unit we had on here for we got

yours cracked.

Paul: oh yeah, and that will

happen if you don't have poly

carbonate you may have acrylic or

some other kind of plexiglass, it

will break poly carbonate is 250

times stronger than glass.

Chad: okay, once again I say

prove it.

Paul: well, here's a proof for

that. If you're riding an and you

hit a branch or something really

hard.

Chad: yeah.

Paul: it will break a normal

windshield.

Chad: I think that proves the

point, doesn't it?

Paul: do you want to try it on

your machine?

Chad: yeah. Okay, he could've

been holding the punch.

Chad: that is amazing. Look at

that and it doesn't even leave a

mark other than my fingerprints

okay how many different kinds of

windshields do you make do you

make front and back?

Paul: we make front and back. We

focus on the front because the

writers of these machines are so

very that it is really hard to

get every one of those fit, but

as far as front windshields

that's our forte. Especially the

folding because we like the

versatility.

Chad: okay, very good. How do

they find out about clearly

tough?

Paul: clearly tough you can go to

clearly tough.com or you can call

800-393-5913 and we'll give you

the information you need.

Chad: all right Paul thank you so

much for the product review. I

will give you a testimonial

before we go, they work. We've

had them on our machines for

about two years. They are great

product and will see you on the

trail be back with more of your

leisure. When we come back, it

will be our trail head adventure.

Music up.

Chad: that's not Bigfoot,

although it did have big feet.

Ria: yeah, it looks kind of

birdlike.

Chad: indeed. Welcome back to at

your leisure. We are out in the

buck horn draw part of the San

Rafael swell and this is an area

of concern to a lot of the local

citizens of Emery County because

of the public land Bill they are

worried that some of their access

will be cut off, which is kind of

a sad thing, given all the

history.

Ria: oh, it would just be a shame

if they cut off any excess up

here, this is fabulous, and you

got these beautiful little kids

running around here with their

families. I mean, it's just has

to always stay open forever and

ever. It's too beautiful.

Chad: now it's known that

dinosaurs track this area because

there's a quarry not too far from

here, where they've been digging

up bones but every now and then

you run across this spot like

this right along the side of the

trail where some kind of dip low

doc oh bronto aliceor type thing

walked around. I'm not really

sure what it was to think it was

a man eater?

Ria: oh, it could be. He looks

like it could've been a

carnivore. Yeah.

Chad: okay Neanderthals look out

ha ha. Anyway, we do want to find

out a little bit more about the

history here because this is an

area rich in it. So, let's check

out.

Music up.

Randy: Matt Warner was part of Butch

Cassidy's gang and they hung out

down in this territory and this

was probably their major route to

get through robbers' roost. He

also talks about how unprofitable

and robbing banks and robbing

things was he did a lot better

when he finished up his jail

sentence and ran for sheriff of

carbon County. He ran with Butch

Cassidy in fact, he said that

he's the one that named Butch,

Butch.

Music up.

Randy: I'll show you this. We picked up

just in this little gully here.

This was part of the ocean

hundred and 80 million years ago.

And so, you'll see imprints of

sea animals and about 130 million

years ago the dinosaurs came into

this area and so there's a lot of

fossilized dinosaurs' bones and

then about 8000 years ago to 2000

years ago, the Fremont Indians

came in and a lot of this art

work is from them. Gold is a

pretty temporary deal. This

history should last us forever,

but it is important to have it

here and be able to access it and

share it and share it you come

out on some of these trails look

off into these canyons. It's

really a great experience.

Music up.

Ria: wow. Chad, I had no idea how

this place is like gushing with

history it's really amazing.

Chad: well, you know from wild

and crazy dinosaurs to outlaws'

bandits' team even some of the

current ranching there is an

awful lot to learn around this

place. When you think?

Ria: well, no it is honestly

amazing, and the beauty is just

astounding. Honestly, it's

amazing out here. It's hard to

just describe it it's so

beautiful.

Chad: I've decided I'm actually

going to leave my home and on

because it's going to be too hard

to get off.

Ria: yeah, and I have helmet

hair.

Chad: so were going to get

ourselves all cleaned up up here

and were going to take off right

now to our trail head adventure.

Reese: I'm Reese Stein, at your

leisure and just in time for

Halloween a trip to maybe this

spookiest place in the world the

hill of witches.

Music up.

Virginia: Why are there witches here?

Because on their special night

when the shortest night and the

longest day the witches appear

according to our religion when we

were pagans.

Reese: hidden on a sandy hill on

a remote sniff of land near the

Baltic Sea in Lithuania

sculptures intricately carved

from native oak haunt this

foreboding forest in ancient

times, it is said that on the

shortest night of the longest day

the hell witches gathered here to

celebrate the festival of St.

John. This which and maybe a

little too much celebration we

gingerly give the potion that

flipped the switch a sip if

nothing else, the mystery elixir

forms our core on a chilly fall

morning.

Virginia: The witches you know, try various

tricks here.

Linda: There are witches there because a

long time ago when they were

under Soviet occupation. The

Lithuanians were very creative

and were being stymied. So, they

wanted to do something creative

and so they made all of these

wonderful statues and put them on

the sand dune hills and they

would be the perfect place to be

on a windy day.

John: The item that caught me the most

was the gate to the devil and the

devil was seated right behind the

date and it seemed like he was

getting ready for Halloween.

Evie: The wooden carvings just stood

out because they were so many

exciting features about them.

Some of them were violent looking

some of them were folklore tales,

which also can be very violent.

I loved it because it gave us

that opportunity to get to know

each of the characters and the

myths and legends behind it. I

loved it.

Dorothy: Well kind of spooky kind of eerie

with all of the trees and

everything but the woodcarvings

were fantastic. I was just amazed

at the intricacy and the each one

you could see failings on their

face and it was really cool. It

was a nice walk through the words

to.

Dr. Loie: I felt like I was in Lord of the

rings. It was quite an old forest

and it was dark, and it was

rainy, and I love the statues

that were indicative of all the

different myths that existed, and

I found it quite wonderful and I

thought that statues were

beautifully carved.

Reese: there remains an aura here

that in 1979, inspired artists

from throughout Lithuania to

begin carving these sculptures

and placing them along an

undulating trail year after year

they return to create a solid

legacy of more than 80 carvings.

The beautiful giantess Moringa

greets visitors at the trailhead.

Legend says that when she

rebuffed the advances of the evil

Dragon Nautilus. He threatened

disaster Moringa created this

barrier spit to protect the

locals. Today, the spit contains

the largest lifting sand dunes in

Europe, Ellen Neta with her hair

all done up patiently awaits the

return of her fishermen husband

Custis fishing was the way life

in the olden days. Here the devil

is in a life and death card game

with an old hag and flames engulf

this condemned witch. Her face

reflects redesigned agony the

trail itself is a delightful path

winding through stands of mostly

Scotch pines planted to restore

the forest. After centuries of

timber cutting the hill draws

families with youngsters and on

days when the witches sleep on a

crest of the hill devils gate

with evil incarnate lurking in

the background we find safety in

numbers. Some of the carvings are

just for fun. Well others

stimulating emotions other than

fear.

Reese Stein at your leisure on

the hill of witches in Lithuania.

Music up.

Ria: welcome back to at your

leisure. Everybody we're standing

at Buckhorn draw which is this

gorgeous canyon out here and were

in front of the big picture

petroglyphs and these guys really

are big, big!

Chad: and a little scary.

Ria: yeah.

Chad: do you see the one with the

wings that looks like the Angel

of death.

Ria: yeah kind of

Chad: and it's next to somebody

with horns.

Ria: you're scaring the children

honey.

Chad: okay well it's okay this is

part of the Fremont Indian

culture which is here for a few

thousand years and I might quite

frankly point out, never once did

closing roads become an issue to

those people.

Ria: never once.

Chad: never once. Well, do you

know what those things say? Do

you know what it said?

Ria: no, but I think it's good

news.

Chad: is it's actually if you

look right there. It says

somebody is about to win in the

AYL sticker contest.

Ria: and I know who it is. I

found him today.

Ria: check this out this dude is

a diehard. Are you have a lovely

wife?

I am.

Ria: okay, here we go. Okay, this

woman is married to this guy who

is.

Okay, for sure.

Ria: we love you, thank you for

watching our show you guys are

the new winners.

Oh great.

Chad: congratulations. You have

one and overnight stay at the one

and only Daniels Summit Lodge

jampacked with winter or summer

adventures.

Ria: it's a beautiful place with

outdoor fun at your doorstep

literally.

Chad: and what a fun week will

have next week as the caravan

comes on by and were granted sure

you look at next week's show.

Music up.

Ria: next week we will dig into

adventure close to home as we

seek the biggest off-road

vehicles in the world at the Rio

Tinto Kennecott copper mine.

Chad: then: it's off to the

desert to discover new riding

opportunities for off-road at

Lake Powell. Yes, you heard right

we will have the exciting

details.

Ria: and Reese Stein stops to

enjoy that perfect window of

false splendor that only outdoors

in Utah can provide.

Chad: looks like next week's show

is going to be a great one. We

appreciate your tuning in to join

us one important thing. Make sure

make sure that you take the time

to let Congressman Bishop and are

two state senators, Sen. Lee and

Sen. Hatch know how you feel

about this area down here and the

Emery County lands bill we've got

to get some changes made in it to

make sure that we protect access

for everybody that wants to come

out and enjoy the swell.

Ria: touché.

Chad: and we want to thank the

Castle country OHV club that's

what all these shirts are around

here for their support in coming

out today to give us this great

tour.

Ria: it was awesome.

Chad: that is true.

Ria: it really was. What a great

trip. Thanks guys.

Chad: so how we end every show.

Ria: there is adventure around

every bend.

Chad: it's just up to you to get

out and create your own

adventure.

All: at your leisure.

Chad: all right there we go, I'm

out of gas by the way ha ha Ha

For more infomation >> AYL San Rafael Swell Emery County Public Lands Bill Nitro Gear & Axel Ladies Run - Duration: 28:51.

-------------------------------------------

Keller @ Large: The Outdated Role Of Booze In Public Celebrations - Duration: 2:08.

For more infomation >> Keller @ Large: The Outdated Role Of Booze In Public Celebrations - Duration: 2:08.

-------------------------------------------

'CarnEvil' Escape Room A Perk Of The Aurora Public Library - Duration: 2:05.

For more infomation >> 'CarnEvil' Escape Room A Perk Of The Aurora Public Library - Duration: 2:05.

-------------------------------------------

Committee aiming at eradicating unfair employment practices in public institutions launched - Duration: 0:38.

the South Korean government will inspect more than 1,450 public institutions as

part of efforts to root out unfair employment practices the government

launched a committee on Friday to examine new hires and promotions of

irregular workers to regular positions over the past five years the committee

will carry out its investigation from November 6th until January 31st and will

conduct similar investigations each year if unfair practices are detected the

committee can request disciplinary measures penalties or the cancellation

of employment of those involved and can also ask the prosecution to investigate

further

For more infomation >> Committee aiming at eradicating unfair employment practices in public institutions launched - Duration: 0:38.

-------------------------------------------

Public consultations on concessionary bus travel in Surrey - Duration: 2:30.

For more infomation >> Public consultations on concessionary bus travel in Surrey - Duration: 2:30.

-------------------------------------------

Grading Minnesota's Public Infrastructure - Duration: 8:53.

For more infomation >> Grading Minnesota's Public Infrastructure - Duration: 8:53.

-------------------------------------------

9 Public Speaking Secrets - Part 2 - Duration: 6:53.

Hey, welcome back to the Six Figure Mastermind. I'm glad you made it back for

part 2 of the 9 secrets of how to become a great public speaker.

Secret number 8. Keep it short. You wouldn't believe how

many people I throw up on that stage and they feel like 5 minutes is a long

time to talk. Once they get up there, time starts doing this weird like time

warp thing and pretty soon it's 45 minutes later, they're still talking and

they haven't made a point yet. Alright? Keep it short and sweet. K-I-S-S. Keep It

Short and Sweet. Keeping it short and sweet means this: You've probably heard

Mark Twain's quote that says, "If I had more time, I would have written a shorter

book." So... And one thing I encourage everyone to do while.... I never let any of

my students have notes on stage. I really encourage them to write their entire

presentation out in a document that they can get everything out of them that they

feel needs to be said. That will naturally filter some of the superfluous

stuff. And then when they get on stage and remember, I'm not going to let you have

any notes on stage. No bueno. When they get on stage, I'm actually going to ask

them to forget the notes, try to give all that content that they gave and in it

squish it in a 45 minute time frame. And then I'm going to ask him to accordion

that into a 20 minute time frame. And then I'm going to ask him to accordion that

into a five minute time frame. And then I'm going to squish you even tighter into a

two minute time frame. And they still need to deliver content that's valuable

for their audience. That's the hallmark of a master speaker. To be able to create

impact in 45 minutes, impact in two minutes. So, simple and shorter is better.

A masterful speaker will be able to master the energy of the entire room. So,

you know, you've walked on stage and when you ask people to enroll with you,

they're asking them to raise their hands, you're asking them to do these different

state changes throughout your presentation. You can kind of get a feel

for the people in the back of the room that don't want to play. In my classroom,

that doesn't fly. Because I get to manage the energy of my classroom. Now, don't get

me wrong. I'm... People are so completely a choice. But I am going to spot the black

holes my audience. And I'm going to bring intention to them without embarrassing.

And I'm just going to lift the entire energy of the entire space. So, if I see

someone that's being a black hole in my audience, I'm going to feel free to just

walk over to them and just stand next to them when I'm presenting. It actually is

very non-threatening and it brings the energy in the entire room. Letting

that person know that, "Hey, I see you. I'm welcoming you into my space. I hope that

you play." And you know what? You're going to dispel a lot of hecklers just by

naturally paying attention to the entire room. And guess what? You're managing

dozens. Maybe even hundreds of people and you have the masterful ability to do

that when you're willing to connect with your audience. Last secret of public

speaking. And this is one... Like underline this. If you're taking notes, highlight

this one. Listen very carefully. This is a mistake that most speakers make. People

will make excuses for being on stage. They'll apologize so often when they

never need to and they'll do it for three reasons with that come the three T's.

They will apologize about the time. How many times have you listened to a

lecturer or a guest speaker and they will from the front of the room

apologize for taking too much time or not knowing what time it is or wanting

to cut their time short or taking too much of your time. Never apologize for

the time that you're taking onstage. People are coming to hear your message

on purpose. And you don't need to be sorry one bit for taking any more or

less time. Be conscious, be conscious of your time. You don't want to be

encroaching on other people's time. But people don't know from the audience's

perspective what you're doing on accident and what you're doing on

purpose. So, there's no need to bring unwanted attention to it. The second T to

never apologize for is tech. I can't even tell you. I remember watching a

presentation by one of my highly respected professors. And I loved going

to his class. I was a fangirl of his from before I saw him in college. He

would write books and produce content that I just ate up like crazy.

And when I got to his university, I sat down in my seat and I thought, "I cannot

wait. I've got my notes ready. I've got my papers ready. I cannot wait." I'm actually

sitting in person at this superstar's classroom. I get there and the PowerPoint

won't work. I kid you not. This amazing person that I looked up to. It was

incredible human being spent no less than 20 minutes trying to get that silly

PowerPoint to work and not delivering content because his tech wasn't working.

Then whether it's a PowerPoint, whether it's a microphone, whether it's a

smartboard or whether it's lighting. I don't care what your tech is that you're

using. If you apologize and waste time trying to fix the tech instead of

delivering your message, you've just wasted the entire rooms worth of time. If

you've got a hundred people and you spend 10 minutes, that's a hundred times

10 minutes of people's time that you've wasted. They came here to hear you not to

see you mess with some tech. So, if it's not working,

abandon it and move on. The last thing that I see people apologize for all the

time is the third T. Tears. And I mean emotions. And by that, I mean people will

feel the emotion of what they're presenting. They'll feel the passion.

They'll feel the call. They'll feel the deep down nitty-gritty of this message

that they know they absolutely have to share and naturally it will draw up some

emotion from them. At least I hope it would. The pitfall is apologizing for it.

Every Sunday, go to a room full of people that are sharing from the heart. They

share in the church that I go to. They speak. And almost every time I will watch

them feel the passion and then I'll watch them back off from the passion and

apologize for feeling the way they feel. Do you have any idea what that does

to your audience? Do you have any idea that the sever in connection happens

with your apology of your emotions? Do you have any idea what you're giving up

by not allowing your audience to feel what you're feeling? You may as well not

even get on stage. If you're going to apologize for the way that you're

feeling. The way that your audience connects with you is because something

matters to you. Something is important to you and if your audience is allowed to

feel that for themselves, you've made it. So, don't ever apologize for feeling your

emotions on stage. Thanks for tuning in today. I hope you

enjoyed today's video. Remember to comment, subscribe and definitely ring

that bell. Before you go, if you know that public speaking is your thing, If you

feel that called to get up on that stage and deliver your message, I want to know

because I'm bringing speakers together. And I want to put you in a pressure

cooker and look at the magnificence that comes out. If that sounds good to you, hit

up the link in the description below and I'll be chatting with you real soon.

For more infomation >> 9 Public Speaking Secrets - Part 2 - Duration: 6:53.

-------------------------------------------

SEO Expectations and the Public Speaker - Duration: 1:28.

Let's talk about something that might be buggingyou recently, and that's traffic you're getting

to your website.

A lot of you turn to SEO which you absolutely should SEO is so important, make sure you're

utilizing all the awesome tricks and tips and practices to make sure your website is

showing up in search and you're getting all the traffic you deserve.

However, when you choose to work with an expert or if you built a new website, or updated

your website, if you've made any recent changes to your SEO and to your website, it's going

to take time for them to show up.

4-6 months to start seeing any of the small changes, and up to 12 months to really really

see big impact on your search traffic.

So if you just recently started working withsomebody take a beat, it's going to take some

time, and if you sales right now, there are lots of other techniques you can use, if you

need new speaking clients right now, reach out to me and we'll talk about the ways you

can use some marketing tactics to start getting you the business you need now to make your

living.

So SEO is important, don't want to downplay how important it is, however, it is a longer

term play.

So set your expectations at a reasonable level, make those changes, maintain that commitment

to creating quality content on a well optimized website, it's all so important you guys, just

set your expectations at a reasonable level.

And if you work with somebody who promisesto rank you number one for innovation in 2

weeks they are lying to you.

Let me know if you guys have any questions and have a good week.