Thứ Bảy, 28 tháng 10, 2017

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Welcome and thank you for joining us today as we break ground on the Scheidt Family Music

Center.

Honey and Rudi have been pursuing this dream with passion, tenacity and love for everything

music.

Simply put, we would not be here today if it were not for you.

I learned, discovered, just a little bit ago this idea emerged a short 37 years ago and

so it is a wonderful idea and great to see it come to fruition and will be a foundational

piece of not just, not just for the School of Music, but for the Arts in Memphis, and

we are excited about that.

I have been involved with the School of Music, as many of you know, for quite a few years.

I have been absolutely amazed at the quality of the music students at this school and that

is especially why I felt that they needed a place to perform that would justify having

the best students like we have.

I has been a long road but that makes it all the more exciting.

So let us go get this building up and running.

I have made my one wish, I want to be there when the doors open, so let us get it done.

For more infomation >> The University of Memphis - Groundbreaking for the Scheidt Family Music Center - Duration: 1:44.

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Scientist Studies Nassau Grouper at the University of Miami Experimental Hatchery - Duration: 1:41.

For more infomation >> Scientist Studies Nassau Grouper at the University of Miami Experimental Hatchery - Duration: 1:41.

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Introducing Full Sail University's Dan Patrick School of Sportscasting - Duration: 1:57.

(theme music)

- To get into sportscasting, you need experience

just to get your foot in the door.

I can't tell you how many times in my

career somebody will ask me,

how do I get into your business.

How do I become a sportscaster.

The first thing I ask is,

what have you done.

Do you have any experience.

And the answer's normally, nothing yet.

It's because they couldn't find a

program that provided the real-world experience

that you need to get started.

So I set out to create a program designed

for the next wave of sports casting talent.

And my partner was an obvious one,

Full Sail University, great track record

in entertainment and media,

great alumni group, and the ability to

evolve as the industry changes.

We're offering a bachelor's degree that

combines the professional expertise that

my fellow sportscasters and I have

built our careers on, with the technologies

shaping the world of sports.

Students in the sportscasting bachelor's degree

are going to build a foundation in

interviewing, voice work, writing and story-telling

but it doesn't stop there.

You're getting hands-on experience,

not only on and also behind the camera.

We're gonna use real-world production

tools and technology.

You build skills in news gathering and reporting,

and you develop presenting skills for

current and emerging technologies.

Not only broadcast,

but gaming and even virtual reality.

Our graduates are gonna have the tools

to connect with tomorrow's audiences,

no matter where they are or what media they're consuming.

(theme music)

To succeed in this business,

you have to be ready for what's next.

But the core of great sportscasting,

I don't think, will ever change.

And this program brings it all together.

(theme music)

For more infomation >> Introducing Full Sail University's Dan Patrick School of Sportscasting - Duration: 1:57.

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7 college admission under dhaka university 2017 online admission form fillup 7 college - Duration: 7:08.

Please Subscribe My Channel

For more infomation >> 7 college admission under dhaka university 2017 online admission form fillup 7 college - Duration: 7:08.

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Washington and Lee University - Duration: 7:22.

When I was looking at colleges,

I didn't really pay attention to the things

I should have paid attention to.

Ask yourself, will I fit in here?

And most importantly, is this place gonna push me to grow?

If you come to a place

that wants you to be your best,

then you're gonna be way ahead of everybody else.

One of the main reasons why I love W&L

is because, to me, it feels like family

and it feels like home.

I could sense immediately that this was a great place,

a great community and a very friendly community.

That is a community that you wanna be in,

one that you're surrounded by people

who inspire you, who respect you,

and who know and believe in your ability to succeed.

In the classes at Washington and Lee,

we have a really close, very tight relationship

with our students.

There are many professors in the STEM fields

who do great research and can have

a one-on-one conversation with me

over a cup of coffee about what they're doing.

I've been consistently impressed,

not only with the quality of teaching,

but the level of engagement

that my professors have had, not only in my education

but in everyone else's I know.

One of the things that caused me to fall in love

with W&L was the honor system.

We trust each other in all walks of life.

In the classroom and out, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

You've got this culture of trust with your students.

The student comes to you with a problem,

you don't have to ask, you don't have to follow up,

you've got that student's word

and it means you can respond with that same level of trust.

The liberal arts education, I think,

is the best college education you can get,

and I think that W&L is one of the best.

Liberal arts is so important

because you have sort of a background in almost everything.

Your major is the least important decision

you're gonna make.

What we really wanna do is, not so much look at

our offerings in business administration

and accounting and econ as pre-professional,

but as ways to kind of broaden the concept

of what a liberal arts education needs to be

for the 21st century.

So we have a lot of double majors,

and what's great is they bring something new to the table

in every class they come into.

We require our students to go out

to the different schools, the different departments

to take different courses

so their minds are augmented with knowledge

in a variety of areas.

In any class that you take,

you're gonna get, sort of, coming at it

from all different sides, even if it's a dance class,

you're gonna get some scientific and mathematical

and computer science.

It's super cool.

I will be taking some of the stuff I've learned

in my geology classes, including the modeling

and the quantitative skills,

and to apply it to accounting and some accounting policies.

I learn how to connect the science that I chose to study

with life at large through the humanities.

When I came in to Washington & Lee my freshman year,

I was really struck by the number of opportunities.

The campus is so vibrant.

There's so much going on constantly,

and I think a lot of that is part of our education,

not just within the classroom.

Every single time I've wanted to do something here,

I've gotten funding for it.

I've just had to go up to the right people

and be like, I have this really cool opportunity.

Can you help me make this happen?

And they said, yes, go for it.

This is an entrepreneurship center.

Students have the ability to interact with real businesses,

getting hands on experience.

So this summer, we're actually starting a company.

We have an opportunity with our television news show

that we do twice a week here.

Everybody gets a chance to be an anchor,

a producer, a writer.

When they leave, they can step right into the profession

and it will be seamless.

I will actually be an assistant director

next year for student consulting.

It's a really cool program and we try to mimic

what real management consulting would be like.

The way that the school semesters are set up

at Washington and Lee, you have a 12-week semester,

12-week semester, and then a miniature 4-week spring term.

We're taking the students abroad

or we're sending students out to domestic sites

to do work.

I took the natural history of Rockbridge county course

my freshman spring term,

and I think that was the course where I really found that

sciences were something that I wanted to keep pursuing.

My sophomore year, I had the opportunity to shadow

an orthopedic surgeon, an MDVIP physician,

a cardiothoracic surgeon, and then a urologist.

Being able to study abroad,

especially my first year on campus was incredible.

I think an opportunity that not very many

first year students get.

We're internationalizing

the learning experience as much as we can.

With the expanded classroom, we're thinking about

all the ways, in addition to the traditional ways

we learn in the classroom.

For example, since 2011,

every summer I've been to Belize.

I love working with the students there.

Many of these students will use the research

that they've collected to do a senior thesis project.

I became really attached to the town.

Like, even when I come back into town

after leaving for a few weeks, it's just like coming home.

I think it's very important to get involved

in the Lexington community.

Every W&L student in their four years here

will have one, if not many opportunities

to interact with the community.

We're bringing some snacks to the kids.

It's an after-school program.

It's always a highlight of my day.

The students come to this remarkable place

that really nurtures the sense of community and learning

that's really at the heart of a W&L education.

One thing that's really cool

about W&L is the outing club.

I did the Appalachian trail pre-orientation trip

as a freshman, having never slept outside before,

and now I've rafted both upper and lower Gauley rivers.

We have so many speakers, so many known scholars

coming to campus that it's actually difficult

to go to all these events on campus.

Between the school, the city of Lexington itself,

and just the things that the students do on their own,

there's never a dull moment at all.

I think one of the greatest things about W&L

is the personalized college experience you're going to get.

You can show up here freshmen year

knowing that you don't quite know what path you might take

but at every turn you'll find professors

that are eager to help you.

I will definitely miss Washington and Lee

with every fiber of my being.

It's been an amazing place

and it's been a vital part of creating who I am now.

We educate the students to take their place

in a global and diverse society,

and that's exactly what they're doing.

They get out there and they start changing the world

in ways that we never could have predicted,

never could have anticipated, but we see it every day.

For more infomation >> Washington and Lee University - Duration: 7:22.

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Mahi-mahi Research at the University of Miami Experimental Hatchery - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> Mahi-mahi Research at the University of Miami Experimental Hatchery - Duration: 2:31.

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Ryerson University Students Excel in NASA's Space Poop Challenge - Duration: 0:40.

NASA had put out a call to the public requesting design concepts to manage waste in space.

You have to keep waste byproducts away from the astronauts while they're trapped in suits

for long periods of time.

So, it was definitely a human-centered project.

Every experiment on space is a big challenge.

If you have any fluid sticking to your skin,

it will remain sticking to your skin because

there is no gravity.

The challenge that you are faced with is to design a system to be capable to operate in

zero gravity environment and at the same time very delicate.

A system which human being feel comfortable wearing it.

For more infomation >> Ryerson University Students Excel in NASA's Space Poop Challenge - Duration: 0:40.

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White Coat Ceremony - Wayne State University - Duration: 1:59.

I traveled a long journey to get this white coat.

Wayne has so many opportunities.

I've had the opportunity to give back.

And have an impact on a city that's bouncing back.

So, I want to be part of that.

You hear those words but it takes a really long time to really understand.

And I really didn't understand the disparities, in terms of affluence, in terms of education

that were going on here.

I just realized there's so much that a person can do.

It just takes a little bit of their time.

A little can go a long way.

It's just really nice to be able to be a part of something.

Especially in such a growing city.

The city is changing over night.

And it's amazing to be part of that.

I knew that Wayne had a really wonderful reputation for clinical excellence in an urban setting.

Volunteering was really important to me so to be able to continue that in an underserved

population, Wayne was really the perfect mix for that.

I just love that Wayne State was a school that tries to make sure that its students

understand the importance of the community that their in and serve it as much as possible.

I believe the mentorship from Wayne State faculty, in particular the large number and

diversity of faculty here -- that's what I look forward to being part of.

Being here feels so surreal so I'm just really excited.

Growing up here, I was able to see obviously the population and some of the underserved

communities that really could use better health care.

Just being here is really rewarding for me.

Especially because I'm able to give back to my community and I'm able to learn in my community.

I really appreciate that and I'm very grateful.

I'm very, very proud to be a Warrior M.D. - very excited.

It's truly a blessing.

It's been wonderful.

Go Warriors!

For more infomation >> White Coat Ceremony - Wayne State University - Duration: 1:59.

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Workout At Furman University - Duration: 3:48.

For more infomation >> Workout At Furman University - Duration: 3:48.

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Royal Bank Life Moments: Life after university - Duration: 3:23.

For more infomation >> Royal Bank Life Moments: Life after university - Duration: 3:23.

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In Focus: Bemidji State University Choir Celebrates 80 Years - Duration: 3:29.

>> Dennis: THE WAY THEY'VE BEEN

PLAYING, I UNDERSTAND HOW YOU

FIGURE THEY GOT THE LOSS.

THANKS, COLLIN.

>>> BEMIDJI STATE UNIVERSITY

CELEBRATED THE 80th ANNIVERSARY

OF ITS CHORAL MUSIC PROGRAM

DURING HOMECOMING WEEK WITH A

MEMORABLE REUNION CONCERT.

FOR THIS WEEK'S IN FOCUS, HAYDEE

CLOTTER SHOWS US HOW AFTER 80

YEARS, THE BSU CHORAL MUSIC

PROGRAM CAN STILL CARRY A TUNE.

>> Haydee: THE SWEET SOUNDS OF

ANGEL LICK VOICES ECHO INSIDE

THE WALLS OF BEMIDJI'S COVENANT

CHURCH.

>> IF YOU FIND THE BEAUTY IN THE

MUSIC, YOU FIND THE BEAUTY IN

THE PEOPLE MAKING THE MUSIC AND

LISTENING TO THE MUSIC, AND THAT

KNOWS NO AGE.

>> Haydee: THE SPECIAL REUNION

CONCERT MARKS BEMIDJI STATE

UNIVERSITY'S 80th ANNIVERSARY OF

ITS CHORAL MUSIC PROGRAM.

IT BROUGHT OUT BSU'S TOPNOTCH

PERFORMERS AND THE COMMUNITY.

>> IT'S A PLEASURE TO SEE THAT

STILL NOW HOW THE COMMUNITY

OPENS ITS ARMS VERY WIDE FOR US

AS A UNIVERSITY AND AS AN

ENSEMBLE.

>> Haydee: THE DIRECTOR OF THE

BEMIDJI ALUMNI CHOIR SAYS MANY

PEOPLE HAVE JOBS DURING THE DAY,

BUT STILL MAKE TIME TO PRACTICE

TO BE A PART OF THE OCCASION.

CARLSON SAYS THE SHOW REPRESENTS

THE POWER OF MUSIC.

>> THE MUSIC IS WHAT FEEDS OUR

SOUL, AND WHAT THIS 80th REUNION

MEANS IS TO SEE THIS LEGACY

BUILDING AND CONTINUING THAT

GAVE PEOPLE LIKE -- OLDER PEOPLE

LIKE ME SUCH PLEASURE IN LIFE

THROUGHOUT ALL OF LIFE.

>> Haydee: CLARE BAYER IS A 1973

BSU GRADUATE AND REMEMBERS THE

FUN SHE HAD AS A MEMBER OF THE

CHOIR.

>> PRACTICE I THINK WAS AT NOON

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, AND I

REMEMBER PRACTICE ROOMS.

>> Haydee: SHE SAYS HAVING SO

MANY PEOPLE COME FOR THE SHOW

SAYS A LOT ABOUT BSU.

>> I THINK IT SAYS ABOUT THE

PROGRAM THAT IT IS VITAL, IT IS

ALIVE AND WELL, AND I'M GOING.

>> Haydee: THE PERFORMANCE ALSO

BRIDGES THE JERNTIONZ GAP

BETWEEN -- GENERATION GAP

BETWEEN FORMER BSU CURRENT

ALUMNI AND FORMER MEMBERS.

A TOTAL OF 130 PARTICIPATED.

>> I'VE BEEN MEETING SO MANY OF

THE MEMBERS AND IT'S AMAZING TO

SEE THAT NO MATTER WHAT AGE YOU

ARE, THAT MUSIC IS THE SAME AND

WHAT IT DOES TO PEOPLE.

>> Haydee: THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE

SHOW WAS WHEN DR. PAUL BRANDVIK

TOOK THE STAGE TO CONDUCT A

PIECE DURING THE CONCERT.

YOU CAN CALL HIM A LEGEND

BECAUSE HE SPENT 31 YEARS AS THE

CHOIR DIRECTOR.

>> REALLY THE LAST OF THE TRUE

BELIEVERS.

THEY REALLY BELIEVE IN WHAT

THEY'RE DOING AND THEY'RE MOVED

BY THE WORDS AND THE MESSAGES OF

THE MUSIC, AND IT'S GREAT.

>> Haydee: THE BSU CHOIR WILL

NOW MOVE AUDIENCES ON AN

INTERNATIONAL LEVEL.

THEY'LL TOUR THE BALTIC STATES

IN THE SPRING.

FOR THIS WEEK'S IN-FOCUS IN

BEMIDJI, HAYDEE CLOTTER,

LAKELAND NEWS.

>> Dennis: ANOTHER GREAT STORY

FROM HAYDEE CLOTTER.

YOU'VE SEEN MANY OF THEM.

UNFORTUNATELY, THAT WILL BE THE

LAST ONE FOR US.

HADE DEIS MOVING ON TO A JOB IN

DULUTH.

WE MISS HER STORIES AND MISS

HAVING HER AROUND THE NEWSROOM.

JUST A REAL CLASS ACT AND A

GREAT PERSON TO HAVE AROUND THE

OFFICE AND WE'RE CERTAINLY GOING

TO MISS HER, BUT WE'RE GLAD TO

SEE HER GETTING A CHANCE TO MOVE

UP A LITTLE BIT IN A BIGGER

MARKET AND A DIFFERENT JOB.

For more infomation >> In Focus: Bemidji State University Choir Celebrates 80 Years - Duration: 3:29.

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Tips for Team Leads with Grant Cardone University - Duration: 11:05.

Hey everybody, what's going on?

KSA Kris here, the Real Estate Blitz, and just wanted to do a quick video, because I

just got off the phone with a buddy of mine, Cory, at Grant Cardone, and he's working with

a client right now that's having a little bit of a challenge with Cardone University.

So, let me tell you first, "What is Cardone University?"

Cardone University is something that Grant Cardone puts out, I don't know if you've gone

to his website, definitely go check it out, but it's sales training.

We started researching Cardone University about six months ago, it's probably been longer,

as an option to bring in-house to our team outside of the other real estate based training.

One of the big things that I deeply believe that we took on as a culture here in our team,

is that we are in sales.

It doesn't matter if you're helping people buy or sell homes, if you're helping people

buy or sell cars, if you're selling oranges, if you're selling caffeine drinks, whatever

it is, everything is based on sales.

People that are hiring you to sell a house specifically, they're hiring you to sell their

house.

I think where a lot of real estate agents go wrong is that they're focused on hugging

people and smiling and being friendly (which is part of sales), but they're so focused

on being that, and they're falling into these myths that real estate sales is completely

different, that they don't actually work or hone their skills as a salesperson.

That's why we were researching Cardone University, and as we did it, we reached out to the team

at Grant Cardone (Cory being our representative), and it has been a major game changer.

I would say it's doubled our business since we've started Cardone University, and what

they did: they took the products that Grant Cardone already has, and then they basically

shaped it into a package that we created, that was called KSA University, which is fantastic,

it's for our team.

I'm doing the same thing and I'm creating it with Blitz University, which is ... At

cost, I'm gonna be giving out to people for this very reason, along with my attention

for real estate sales, because we're in sales.

So, Cory just got off the phone with me, and he says "Hey Kris, I'm working with this client,

he's in real estate, he just got onto Cardone University as a team of himself and five other

real estate agents, and he's having a hard time making sure that they actually hold to

it and dig deep into the training.

So, I was wondering if you could give me some advice on what you've done for your team."

So, this is what I would say, for one: if you're team lead, when it comes to any type

of education, whether it's Cardone University or something else, any type of education that

you're gonna provide to your team ... This is the way I view it.

You're on our team or you came to us, this is why we created the team, the number one

reason we created a team: we wanted to come together, there was a group of us that wanted

to come together, we wanted to lock on and tie our boats together, in order to out-spend,

out-market, out-maneuver, out-work and just out-do everybody in any market that we choose

to take over.

So, we're basically a group of individuals that come for this cause, if you're showing

up to win, you're showing up to produce on our team, you want to be a part of something

bigger than yourself, you want to move into markets with a team and swarm those markets

and own them, then you have to produce.

Part of producing is education, that's a truth.

I'm a deep believer of lifelong education.

If you're not learning, you're basically making decisions based off of what you have in here.

In your information that you have available or the actual data that you have available

is limited, then you're gonna do limited work and produce a limited amount of return - that's

why education is so important.

You should be getting educated all the time, I've done previous videos where I talked about

... Whether it's me going to seminars, I read three books a month at a minimum, I listen

to a minimum of two podcasts per day, and I do audiobooks as well, I always listen to

one or two audio books per month on top of the books that I'm reading.

You have to be educating yourself, because the more information that you could smash

into here, the more concepts, ideas, and thoughts you can have to maneuver around challenges

and objects.

So, let me talk a little bit about the military, because as you know, I was in the military

for 20+ years in the Marine Corps.

I retired out of the Marine Corps.

If you're looking at waging war - and honestly, I kind of view it like that, we're waging

war, we're trying to go into markets and dominate them, right?

If you're looking to wage war, do you want to learn how to fight when you get into combat,

or do you want to learn how to fight before you get there?

So, the reason why we were out there on the rifle range, we're always shooting our rifles,

we're always trying to learn how to tweak them, this way, that way, you get comfortable

with it.

The reason why we're going and putting ourselves in environments of loud explosions and gunfire,

crawling around on the dirt and walking through the mountains in the dark, is: you don't want

to learn how to have that exposure while you're getting shot at, while you're in combat.

You're trying to expose yourself through education, you're exposing yourself to as many things

as possible, so when you're hit with something, when you're actually put into the scenario

of you're in it and you're working, you're not caught off guard.

You've already had that experience - you're gonna have to adjust, because now it's real,

but it's no different than when people are trying to learn their scripts on the phone

when they're cold-calling.

That's not the time to learn your scripts, you should be roleplaying prior to that.

You shouldn't be showing up to a listing appointment and learning how to go through your listing

book, you should have already been going through your listing book and you should know it.

You shouldn't be trying to figure out objections as they're thrown at you, you should be trying

to learn about objections and objection handling before you get there.

It'll give you the experience to where, even if it's something you haven't dealt with,

because you've dealt with similar things you're able to adjust quickly and actually make the

sale.

That's the biggest reason why we turn on Cardone University, that's the biggest reason why

we created KSA University, that's the biggest reason why we worked with the Grant Cardone

team to create Blitz University, because I deeply believe in that.

So, if you're a team lead and your agents are not wanting to educate themselves, especially

if you're providing a product to them that's going to double their business and teach them

sales, that's going to make them better, then I personally would question "Well, then why

are you here?"

Do you want to be a part-time agent, or do you want to be a producing agent?

"Well Kris, I want to be a producing agent."

Okay, so you say you want to be a producing agent, but you're not willing to educate yourself

to produce more?

You don't feel an obligation to learn so you can actually become better, you don't feel

a deep burning desire to become a master at what you do?

You don't feel overwhelmed or obsessed with the idea that you have to get as much information

as possible so you are absolutely the right person that this client wants to work with,

or they trust you to sell something for them (in our case, homes) because you're so good

at sales.

So, as a team lead, if somebody was telling me that - and I would position it that way:

Is that what you're saying?

"Well Kris, no I'm not saying that."

Then, why are you not spending 10 to 15 minutes per day, 10 to 15 minutes per day to become

better?

"Well, I don't know."

Then I would question why you should still be allowed to stay on the team.

You really ... If I hear somebody and they tell me they don't want to spend 15 minutes

a day on educating themselves to become a better version of themselves in order to create

more sales, and to take care of their family, and actually ethically and emotionally be

a better person in our community (as far as the real estate community), if somebody tells

me that - they want to be a part-time agent, they don't want to be part of a team, they

just want to sort of hang out and maybe sell one or two homes a year ... I would say, "Look,

here's your options: either change the way you think to become a better agent, or you

can't stay on our team.

I will find somebody else that wants to become the best, somebody else that wants to take

the products that we're providing," that cost a lot of money, if you look up Grant Cardone

University, it's about $1,000 a month per person.

So, if you're not willing to take advantage of that ... Somebody else will.

That's how I would position somebody if they were on our team and they weren't taking advantage

of the products that we're providing them to make them a better person, because it has

nothing to do with product and has everything to do with that person's mindset.

So you, as the leader, you need to find a way to lead.

I can't explain this enough, maybe it was because I was in the Marine Corps for so long:

you can say you're a leader all day, and I see a lot of real estate agents that say they're

leaders (and especially brokers, this is why I'm not a huge fan of a whole lot of brokers).

You can say you're in charge, you can say "It's my brokerage, it's my team" all day,

but if nobody is following you and nobody is going down the path that you're guiding

them on to succeed and win, you're not leading appropriately.

So, I would say A: start with you, you need to find a way to better position that person

to really impress and express the importance of education in order to become a great real

estate agent.

Then, they need to start working on their mindset in order to change the way that they

really view money, to change the way they really view taking care of their family, and

to change the way they view actually building a business, because if they can't change that

way, they might as well just get a normal job, because the real estate industry is not

easy and it will chew them up, spit them out and not even blink an eye.

So, that's my recommendations to you.

If you want to check out Cardone University, go on Grant Cardone's page, you can Google

it.

He's got a ton of great information.

His books - I was actually gonna do another video here pretty soon, I just finished the

10X book for the second time, I read a book and then I listen to it on audiobook, so the

second time on audiobook, fantastic and I was gonna give a book review.

I'm a big fan of a lot of the stuff that he does, so I'll be putting that out here pretty

soon.

If you have any questions on Blitz University or KSA University or how we set it up, I can

get you in charge ... If you're a broker or a team lead, I can set you up with Cory, I'd

love to hook you up with that guy, he's just a wealth of knowledge and he's changed our

business in a huge way.

If you're a guy that you're just alone and you want to join this type of training at

cost, like for me, with Blitz U (because we've stood up multiple things), it's actually only

costing us $100 per month per person because we have so many people in now, I could hook

you up with Blitz University as well, that's not a problem.

So, that's what I got.

Cory, thanks for giving me a call, if you end up seeing this I hope this helps out you

and your client (or for future clients), and if you're watching this and you're a team

lead and you're like "Oh my gosh, I'm excited, I need to figure out how to do more leadership,"

do me a favor: like/share/comment down below.

Shoot me your questions that you might have on leading a team or building a team, and

I'll make sure that either A: I create a video, or just call me on my cell phone, and we could

talk about it and maybe I'll help you out.

That's all I've got today, KSA Kris, Real Estate Blitz, check me out on YouTube, Facebook,

and I'll talk to you guys soon.

Have a good one.

For more infomation >> Tips for Team Leads with Grant Cardone University - Duration: 11:05.

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Meet the Neighbours | Mike and Maria | University of Lincoln - Duration: 2:38.

Hey everyone welcome to meet the neighbors a series about the West End community

This week we'll be talking to Mike and Maria residents of the West End

so I'm Maria and I live on west parade in Lincoln we've lived here for 20 years

and I've actually lived in Lincoln for 48 years I moved here when I was two

years old we moved here with our daughter because the schools are so

brilliant round here the West End means a great deal to us it's got lots of

sentimental value what's been interesting for us of course has been

that we've seen the West End before the University and obviously the effect the

increasing effect of the university on this area in particular because of the

influx of students and we've both been students as well because Mike went to

Newcastle University and I went to Manchester Polytechnic I lived in a

place called Didsbury and that was an area where it was very like the West End

of of Lincoln but there was a really healthy balance between in the community

between the amount of young people, older people, professional people, people who

just temporary and coming and going and it was a really beautiful community but

it was a more mature stage than the West End is at now and so we're hoping to

see that happen in our community where in actual fact the reason why young

people and students want to live here is because there is a really healthy mix

between all different types of people that happen to live here together your

neighbors aren't just your direct next-door neighbors your neighbors are

the people that you're walking past to get home everybody is your neighbour. You know

people that live in front of you and behind you all over that's around you

that that's your neighborhood and you share it that means everybody not just

students everybody has to be considerate and understanding and you can benefit

greatly from that as well I mean one thing we would say to to

students is that you don't need to move into a community like the West End

already on the back foot, you don't need to be defensive, you don't need to be a

apologetic. Just come and integrate, come and enjoy,

come and be part of a thriving, welcoming, warm, diverse community because, you

are welcome young people, of course are welcome, nobody wants to live in a

graveyard, of course you are welcome

For more infomation >> Meet the Neighbours | Mike and Maria | University of Lincoln - Duration: 2:38.

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Invitation LSQ & ASL - "Université autrement Café University of the Streets" 8 nov 2017 - Duration: 4:08.

Invitation Wednesday, November 8, 2017, 7pm to 9pm

"University of the Streets Café "

The Spectacle and/in the Society: Who has access to art?

Galerie Articule, 262 Fairmount Ave West, Montreal

3 guest artists will speak about the theme

and exchange for 1 hour,

then the exchange will be open to the public for 1 hour

Moderator: Emma Haraké

The three artists are:

Véro Leduc

Shane Watt,

Maher Kouraytem.

Free, no registration required, available in 4 languages: French, ASL, English and ASL.

Interpreters will be on site.

The program "University of the Streets Café"

is a flagship program of Concordia University's Office of Community Engagement.

Since its inception in 2003, we have organized over 400 public conversations

in cafés and community spaces.

The program has focused on creating welcoming spaces

where diverse groups of citizens of all ages and levels of education

can gather to share their unique experiences and perspectives.

We believe that the simple act of talking with one another provides an incredible opportunity for growth,

community building and social change.

We encourage the public to engage in direct and open exchanges.

We will address during the evening the following questions:

Who gets to name themselves an artist?

Who gets to access art and in what spaces?

Does everyone have an artistic voice?

This conversation considers the privilege of artistic creation and consumption.

How can art become a vehicle for individual emancipation?

Do venues mandated to showcase have a responsibility

to support and encourage the discourse on social change?

How are communities transformed by artistic creation?

We welcome you on November 8!

(Interpreters : Alice Dulude & Geneviève Bujold)

For more infomation >> Invitation LSQ & ASL - "Université autrement Café University of the Streets" 8 nov 2017 - Duration: 4:08.

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The Learning Factory – University - Duration: 1:35.

[ Music ]

>> There are a lot of places, a lot of educational institutions

that can teach a kid how to solve a problem out of a book.

There are a lot fewer places that can help a student to take

that book learning and apply it in a real-world way.

>> Research coming out of major universities

in technology transfer is something that's extremely

important to building economic development.

So it's extremely important to find ways

to help entrepreneurs develop ideas all the way

through to prototype to commercialization of products.

[ Music ]

If you look around this room, just about everything

that we see that's tangible has some kind of a design component

to it and had to have some type of engineering around it

to design that product.

And that's where Learning Factory is heavily involved

and very valued.

>> It's a lot of fun.

I don't know.

You get a lot of, [laughs] there's a lot of fun times had

in the Learning Factory.

We need that hands-on experience,

especially in STEM fields, and I think this plays a huge role

in just making it accessible to all students

who need that experience.

[ Music ]

For more infomation >> The Learning Factory – University - Duration: 1:35.

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Tony Tuesday 2017 at Clarkson University - Duration: 1:38.

WOMAN: Tony Tuesday is our annual tradition

where students are invited to dress up in a suit,

just like our president is always seen wearing a suit.

And it's also about getting students to prepare for the professional world,

getting them to understand how to dress appropriately professionally and

how to give an elevator pitch, basically, about their organization ---

talking about their mission and their strengths.

And this year, we added the superhero twist because

we have a superhero theme for spirit week.

So we thought it was a perfect way to ask organizations,

"What's your superpower?"

and have them talk about what they do best.

We do have some judges.

We have President Collins serving as a judge,

as well as Barb Brown, who's the associate director of the Career Center,

and Eowyn Hewey, who is I believe the director of HR at Arconic?

And Chris Wszalek from the MBA program.

We have 31 student groups competing tonight, and just about everyone will probably go home with a prize.

WOMAN: I like to see energy

when they come on stage ---

that they're proud of their organization,

they have some energy behind the mission

and their goals and the activities that they do.

I think it's a great opportunity for them to get some recognition.

They're able to show other students what they do and it might interest other students in getting involved.

MAN: We have two $1,000 winners: they come to you as the Outing Club and the Highdive Ultimate Frisbee.

(applause)

YOUNG MAN: So it was really awesome for the Outing Club to win $1,000 at Tony Tuesday, coming in and

advertising for Forty-Six Climbs, our fundraiser to raise

awareness for suicide and help prevent it.

So now the Outing Club can continue to do that and spread awareness to everybody.

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