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Auto news on Youtube May 29 2018

When it comes to monetizing products, one of the best things you can monetize it

is a digital product because it doesn't require you to always be there to do it.

So for this video, we want to talk about how you can create a digital course that

you can sell online. Boom! Alright, so I have a huge passion for digital courses

because I think hey, the reason why people have a huge passion for YouTube

is because you get to put videos out there.Those are what I call free

products. People can receive value from them. They can interact. They can connect

with you. But all of paid digital courses is really just a paid version of that. In

fact it'd be kind of cool if YouTube actually had like, "hey, here's a paid

video, would you like to pay to watch this one?"

Actually they do. Oh, they really do? I don't think anybody uses it though

because nobody would watch. So we're going to actually share with you the how

you really do it here in this. As we talk about how to produce a digital course.

The thing I love about the digital product idea is tit's totally in line

with that whole residual mentality. Yes. So you produce it once, but then it

keeps paying you over and over and over again without you having to do anything

else. Yeah. Now there's a lot of people that say, "oh my gosh! I totally want a

digital course." But guess what? That's overwhelming. That seems like a

lot of work and what I'm going to do right now is I just want to give you the step

by step breakdown of how you do it. Right. Do you set up in a camera in

your studio and individually film video after video after a video? It seems the

monotonous. It seems like an energy suck. So is there a way that you can multi

purpose the whole experience, so that you have fun, you have real genuine,

experiences and you end up with a digital course? Is there a way to do that

Kris? Yes, Grant there is a way to do that. We're going to talk about that

right now. So first of all, before you can even

create your course, the first thing you just need is an outline. And it's not one

that you've vetted that really covers the A to Z. I mean I remember when

Grant and I got together. We said, "hey, we should put a three-day event together." It

has everything YouTube could possibly have and we each individually

went home and started making this list of everything it would need to have and

then we smushed it all together we called it the playbook. And the playbook

basically was our outline of hey, if we teach everything here

from A to Z, this would be an entire course. It would be YouTube

at a mastery level. It would be YouTube with pro tips and advice. It would

include other YouTubers. It would actually involve like making videos live

in front of people, edit like it would show everything. So we designed an

outline that we're really passionate about. We designed an

experience. An experience that was content rich. Yeah and then the second

thing we had to do is ask ourselves. Alright, do you want to like set up

camera in the studio and like sit down and just talk at the camera the whole

time? And we said, "no way." Why don't we actually film this course

in front of a live audience. And so what we decided to do was put together this

three-day event. Now I just want to make sure you understand something. You don't

need to put on a three-day event. But here's what I am suggesting. A thousand

dollar digital course usually contains five to eight hours of content and that

can all be done in one single day. So imagine for a moment having your

playbook and then finding a location that would look nice on camera right?

This could be a nice friend's nice house and living room for example. It could be

a friend's theater room in their basement. It could be whatever you want.

But a place where you can be undisturbed for a day. I recommend setting up two or

three cameras because you want to take... I think pride in the quality of your

production that you're putting together. Instead of having a single frame the

entire time. And then what you want to do is you want

to get a small group together and it can actually experience your content live.

Now, the benefit of doing that is instead of this energy suck like Grant was

talking about, you actually have the people interacting and it's a lot easier.

I think as you share content in front of a group of people than a camera. That's

what I've noticed is like when you're in a camera, just talking about yourself,

sometimes your thoughts get stale or you think that some things aren't just worth.

They're just not worth talking about because they're so obvious. But you get

in front of a live audience or a real person asking these questions and you

realize what people are actually asking for at that level. It's just a totally

different energy. It does. It also slows it down because the audience, they have

this weird ability to do something your camera can't. They do this. Which means I

don't understand something or you went too fast and they're giving you live

feedback on what you maybe went too fast on. And so ultimately, your audience becomes

a part of the experience right? So every time I put a digital course together, I

say, "oh I need an outline and then I need a group of people." Now, I'll often do

these with 10 people, 15 people or even 5 people having an intimate setting.

I recommend 10. I think 10 is enough to create some spice of life. Some variety

and get some different people there. But now just for a moment, imagine a room

that's set up and there's the front of the room and you've got the cameras on

you. You might have a camera in the back, pointing at the audience and now what

you can do in post-production, is you can splice, you can sync those all up and

basically have a nice moving presentation that goes through those.

I also recommend having like a whiteboard or better than that is like a

pad and easel because it doesn't produce a glare.An then you can take notes and

diagram because listen, if someone's going to watch 8 hours, please help them

not be bored out of their mind. If it's like, "I'm on the whiteboard. Now I'm

talking with my co-host or I'm answering a question or we're listen to the

audience or we're doing an activity or we're journaling. What we're doing is we're

shifting up the energy. Just a couple little ideas that we're throwing out

right now so that you can put on. Hey, it's what Grant said. I'm doing two

things right now. The first thing I'm doing is I'm creating value

for ten people. Number two, I'm completing my entire digital

production all at the same time. It's awesome. I've actually... Last year, I shot a

real estate training course that I had shot-re-shot for ten years. And I decided

I wanted to film it, I had 10 people come in. They all paid $800 to be there. So

there was $8,000 it was brought in. Shot the thing for eight hours. We're totally

done and by the way, if you can afford it, we actually used a special piece of gear

called black magic. So that while my person was actually filming it, they were

actually editing it. It was all of the exact same time. It allows them to

actually on the computer screen pick the most relevant of the three or four

camera angles and then basically pick this one, now this one, oh audience is

talking, pick that one. Oh close-up on Kris, this one. And by the

time the production is done, guess what? It's finished. No extra editing. Finished

product. So you don't have to do it that way. It's only five or eight hours

of editing. But it is a way to create content crazy fast.

Now here's a question for you Kris. How important is it that the audience you

bring into the video, pays for the event to be there? Okay, so if I'm being totally

100% honest with you, if they pay or do not pay, I'm personally okay either way.

It's one day. What I really want is someone that wants the content. Someone

that will appreciate, someone that will be interactive and someone that will be

focused and engaged. If I have that, I'm good to go. So I've had paid audiences.

I've had totally free audiences and free is okay because remember, you're getting

something huge out of it. You're getting away a residual course that you can

offer over and over and over and over again. And they did something. I almost feel

like sometimes, I should pay them a little bit because they actually helped

make the production better. They made it more entertaining. They made it more live

and they made it easier for me to be on the "A game". Instead of like, "oh my gosh,

I'm three hours in. I'm tired of losing motivation." Dude, when you're in front of

an audience, I don't know you, some of the the whatever, like show them in a

bigger way you know. And what I've heard you say before is if you are going to

charge a thousand dollars for your digital course, what you try to put

together is a course that's about... that would bring in at least $3,000

of value. Yes. For your audience. A $3,000 value experience.

Yes but then you can sell that for a thousand dollars online. So you're over

delivering on the content. Alright, you always want to over deliver and I want

to actually share a bonus right now that creates a massive, massive

benefit for people. If you are going to do a digital course, you know people for

example would pay $3,0000 to get certified in one of my break through

techniques, now they can do it in a $1,000 of course. You paid $3,000

for one of my real estate methodologies with contracts and

everything. Now there's have $1,000 of course. But no matter what they buy, what

ends up shifting and changing, is I also left them in on a private Facebook

community and in that private group with just the buyers, they can now interact,

they can ask questions, they can interact with you. You could do a weekly or a

monthly training video and deliver additional value. And yet some would find

that more valuable than the digital course. But you put the two together and

now your course feels way more valuable than what you're actually selling.

So, I actually have seven different digital courses that I've created now.

That I'll reach between one and two thousand dollars in cost and all these

funnels set up where people that are interested in different things will buy

them. Do you have any tips on how to create value in a course, so that... like

how do you know your course is actually worth $3,000? This is a really good

question. There's a intrinsic value and then there's also your personal value

that you believe in. So when you're new at the game, here's my personal

experience. People typically don't value what they know. It's because like

like Grant, right? You've been seven years into the game

of YouTube but let me ask you. If you were told to put on and everything you know

about YouTube three years ago, how would you have felt then versus now? I would

have felt like I knew some things, but I wasn't the leading expert on the subject.

You know even to this day, I still feel like I'm figuring things out as I go and

there's a lot that I don't know. Yeah. But when I stop and talk to somebody who

doesn't know anything, I feel like, "wow I've actually learned a lot and I've got

a lot to share." Yyeah and I think that when you're trying to understand the

value that the market will pay and what's fair and how you over deliver, I

think you need to be really honest where you're at. But also be aware that a lot

of human beings, 90% of us unless we're overconfident individuals, if you tend to

be an under confident individual,then there's a really good chance that you're

going to diminish or not even want to acknowledge the value that you really

have. That's the big problem honestly that I see is there's a lot of people

Grant that they could be charging you know, $3,000 for their

course or a thousand. Yeah. But they just don't believe people would want to pay

for it and that's something that really offends people that. I fall into that

category you know, I don't understand the value of what I've got

until like this last event that we did and I saw hundreds of people come out

and pay thousands of dollars to be there. Yeah. And it was just absolutely

mind-blowing that they felt like their expectations were over delivered on and

it was totally worth. Well, I'm going to flip it on you and ask you a question. I want

you to imagine that your today self could take that three-day recording. Put

into like the ultimate course. Go back seven years, oh yeah and then say, "hey

yeah, Grant, Junior, Yeah. For $1,000

I will give you this knowledge. I just...what value would

your starting self place on seven years of what you now know? Knowing what I know

now, easily $10,000. Easily. And I just want to ask you a question.

Yeah. If you paid that $10,000, would your journey have been

quickened? Oh yeah, exponentially. Now, I want to get weird. Let's just say

that you paid $100,000. Mm-hmm... Would it still have accelerated your

journey? Yep and still be worth it. So now obviously, we're just talking

about Grant here and now we're talking about you. I just want you to understand

that as you're developing expertise in an area, for you honestly out the gate,

you might say, "hey, I really want to do this 5-8 hour of course. And I'm

going to chalk it up at $297. That's okay. We're

not here to actually tell you what the price is. We just want you to

understand that when you digitize your information, what you do is you make it

so that you've copycat at yourself. You've duplicated yourself perfectly. I

mean imagine if you could train an employee and make him a perfect carbon

copy of you? You'll never be able to do it but you can with camera. You get a

perfect digital carbon copy of your content and now you can offer to the

world. And frankly, whatever price feels right, go ahead and start with it. Have

experience. But here's what you'll find. With time, experience, wisdom and results,

people will want to pay more for what you have and just be in alignment in

your heart with whatever you're doing, make sure you're not deeply underselling

and undercutting your value. That's the best advice Grant that I think I can

give on how to price out that digital content. So quick summary guys. Come up

with a course outline. You've got some experience, you've got some life

knowledge that other people want. Put it into some kind of format that you can

present. Organize an event. Have people pay to get in if you can. If they won't

pay, find people who are worthy to be there. We're actually going to appreciate it.

Set up two or three cameras. So you get different camera angles and go ahead and

film the whole event and give it all. Give everything all out and then fourth,

organize them all into videos that you can present as an online course that

people can purchase which will lead us into our next video. We're going to talk

about how to actually put your digital media online. Build membership sites that

people can purchase and automate it .So that it works without you. So here's my

favorite part of this entire video. This is the part where I get to say thanks

for watching. Please subscribe. Ring the bell and by

the way, if you want to check out our digital course because we're just giving

you a snippet of all the real valuable information that we teach in our

courses. Information we teach to our private mastermind, information that we

give people to help them ascend to the ranks and rise as high as it can in

YouTube. Check out the website. You're going to find all that information there.

And guys thanks for joining us. What we have done with our recent seminar is

presented over $10,000 worth of value. Condense it into a

digital course that is now available for you to purchase without having to fly

out, get a hotel space and be part of the three days. The link is down in the

description if you want to go, check it out.

For more infomation >> How To Create A Digital Course - Duration: 13:39.

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¿Qué es una Agencia de Transformación Digital? - Duration: 5:28.

For more infomation >> ¿Qué es una Agencia de Transformación Digital? - Duration: 5:28.

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Edición Digital: 28 de mayo de 2018 - Duration: 19:02.

For more infomation >> Edición Digital: 28 de mayo de 2018 - Duration: 19:02.

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MGR | Black and White to Digital Painting Effect In Photoshop | Giants Tutorials | - Duration: 43:49.

For more infomation >> MGR | Black and White to Digital Painting Effect In Photoshop | Giants Tutorials | - Duration: 43:49.

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Edición Digital Houston 05/28/18 - Duration: 42:46.

For more infomation >> Edición Digital Houston 05/28/18 - Duration: 42:46.

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Why Do We Need Digital Identities? | Blockchain Central - Duration: 6:31.

What is up everyone?

Welcome back to Blockchain Central!

My name is Blu and in today's episode we'll investigate

how digital identity can be handled by the blockchain.

Before we start, as always, please note that this content does neither represent financial,

legal, or tax advice, nor is it supposed to be understood or interpreted as solicitation

to buy or sell any securities, coins or tokens.

An interesting byproduct with the rise of cryptocurrencies, or cryptoassets, how they

are often referred to now, is the fact, that people start thinking about what money actually is.

Why money has value?

Often it's said that bitcoin doesn't have any inherent value, but paper money does.

Well, if so, what is it that gives paper money inherent value?

Curiously enough, similar questions can be raised when it comes to digital identity.

Digital identity?

Let me explain...

It's a digital object that maps to a physical entity.

Wait what?!

Ok, let's break that down!

A physical entity can be a person for example.

Linked to that person can be a bank account number, or an ID number, or any other information,

which then represents what we call the digital object.

The physical entity can also be an institution or even a device.

So when we think about the Internet of things for a second, where all devices will act in

an autonomous way, it becomes extremely important that every device has a digital identity.

How are digital identities managed today?

Often we use so-called 'federated identities'.

A third party 'identity provider' like Facebook or Google handles the 'mapping'

from digital object to physical entity.

What's mapping?

The connection from physical entity to digital object.

Let's say, a new account is set up on Facebook, for example.

Facebook then checks the email address, maybe the ID card and therefore makes a connection

from the person to the digital account.

With that identity it's then possible to log in to many other applications, bypassing

the process of repeating registration.

If this system works, why is there a need for anything else?

Well, let's think about a couple of its shortcomings:

First of all, identity ownership.

At the moment, digital identities are owned by pretty much anyone, except for the user,

as is the case with with Google, Facebook and the government, for instance.

As these identities are stored on central servers, they are always prone to hacking.

I think everyone either had their account hacked on a social media platform or at least

knows someone whose account got compromised.

Billions of dollars are spent each year to set up and maintain high security standards.

What we're more conscious of is the fact that at this point in time, the user is hardly

in possession and not even in control of his or her own data.

The recent Facebook scandal where data of up to 87 million users was sold to a researcher

working at Cambrigde Analytica, showed this in a painful way.

Another problem with digital identities at the moment is, that we have lots of them.

As some require a password with capital letters, numbers and so on, many people have their

super secure master password (great!), which they use for a multitude of accounts

(not so great!).

Updating information on this multitude of accounts, for example after having moved,

is a tedious, time consuming task!

Essentially, the question arises of what's a suitable solution for these shortcomings.

Some say, it can be a self-sovereign identity.

Imagine, there was the possibility of an identity, owned by the user himself.

The data and the reputation linked to that identity would also be held by the user.

All in one place.

The user could decide whom to give access to the data and would profit himself by selling

data to third parties.

Lots of talking!

But how could this self-sovereign identity thing work?

There are several projects in the making,

aiming to develop an infrastructure and setting up such an identity program.

uPort, Civic and Sovrin are some projects worth looking into!

Let's assume, that such a Decentralized App is developed.

The user then creates their identity on the mobile phone using the DApp.

It's like setting up an account.

The difference is, that the user is not granted access to this identity by a third party provider,

but he actually holds the private keys to this identity.

That means, the user is in total control of the identity.

For more information on public and private keys, watch the video 'Wallets – make

the right decision'.

The user then adds attributes to their identity, like the birth date for example.

These attributes get attested by some authority.

For example, a state institution will add a birth certificate as attestation to the user's account.

A bank can, after the user underwent an ordinary registration, add the attestation that the

user is allowed to open a bank account.

Opening a second bank account with another bank could be carried out easily then: The

user doesn't have to register again.

All they need to do is send the encrypted attestation of them being allowed to open

a bank account to the second bank.

No extra registration, no giving away of data, easy and quick access.

With these attestations, like shown in the bank account example,

the user can disclose data selectively.

Imagine someone buying a bottle of wine.

The shop owner actually doesn't need to know the address and the full name of the

buyer (which is the case when the user shows his ID card in the shop at the moment)

if he wants to know if the user is a legitimate buyer.

He only needs to get the confirmation of him/her being legally allowed to buy the bottle.

With this identity, the user can also sign and verify transactions easily and therefore

transfer ownership of all kinds of digital assets.

Money is only one application.

Digital assets can also be land titles, energy, or even a vote in the future.

The possibilities are endless.

Those of you who are familiar with private keys might wonder, what happens if the user

loses his/her phone and therefore the private key?

Identity gone?!

Forever?

No.

The identity can be restored through chosen nodes in the network of the user.

These can be relatives, friends or institutions, for instance.

The user notifies his network about his lost phone and therefore the identity and the network

nodes will confirm this loss, triggering the restoration of it.

Lots of new terms, lots of new concepts.

We hope you enjoyed this little excursion into digital identities!

Check out the other videos, hit that like button, share it with others and don't forget

to subscribe to Blockchain Central to never miss a beat!

Happy investing!

For more infomation >> Why Do We Need Digital Identities? | Blockchain Central - Duration: 6:31.

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The Ottawa Hospital opens digital health lab at Algonquin College - Duration: 2:21.

This is really quite a unique moment for the College. This is the new home of the

hospital's mHealth Lab. A digital health lab that will expand applied research

collaboration between both of our institutions. Through coops, projects, and

placements in programs ranging from graphic design to computer programming

our students really are already getting hands-on learning and career experience

and with the labs relocation to our campus those student opportunities

really will only increase. Together we're exploring new opportunities to

collaborate and innovate and change the practice of medicine in the 21st century.

It allows us to build on our reputation as a center of excellence in applied

research. It helps us explore areas of collaboration, particularly in

initiatives in digital health. This is of great importance to us as we establish

our own digital health programs here at the College and it provides research and

training opportunities for our students. These opportunities will prepare them

for the world beyond our campus and will help us respond to the impending

shortage of talent in areas connected to digital health technology. And we've been

hiring students at Algonquin College who have been a critical role playing a

critical role in the development of our CANImmunize national immunization app.

This is the first of its kind app anywhere in the world and we've been

asked internationally for advice on how to develop consumer facing applications

like this. We're now in the digital era of health care. We have electronic medical

records, clinical iPads, big data, and artificial intelligence and more

recently and I think more increasingly we're going to be creating new

disciplines yet to be discovered. I wish everyone connected to this partnership

the best of luck in their research and I'm very much looking forward to seeing

the results of this collaboration in the months and in the years ahead.

Thank you very much, Miigwetch.

Two, one, there we go!

For more infomation >> The Ottawa Hospital opens digital health lab at Algonquin College - Duration: 2:21.

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100 Faces of Small Business - Vine Street Digital - Duration: 1:08.

My name is Gemma Renton.

My business is Vine St Digital.

Vine St Digital helps businesses to grow and expand using online advertising.

Unfortunately the burnout happened to me.

I was overloaded; I was working a lot, I was very stressed, and it affected my mental and

physical health.

I wanted a better life for myself; I wanted freedom and flexibility and I wanted to also

be able to give that to other people as well.

I'm really lucky to have great employees and they work really hard and they add so

much value to the business.

I think in hindsight I was originally apprehensive to employ people; it seemed like a big hurdle

and a big step, but I think I really underestimated how much value they were going to add to the business.

You start a business because you want to make your own life better and you believe that

in the process you can make other people's lives better too, and there is no greater

feeling than doing that every day.

For more infomation >> 100 Faces of Small Business - Vine Street Digital - Duration: 1:08.

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Arduino Project Tutorial For Intermediate – How To Build Digital Servos With Sensors - Duration: 28:59.

Arduino Project Tutorial For Intermediate – How To Build Digital Servos With Sensors

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Youse. Le premier service de garantie locative 100% digital - Duration: 1:26.

For more infomation >> Youse. Le premier service de garantie locative 100% digital - Duration: 1:26.

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MAS Digital Transformation - Duration: 1:39.

For more infomation >> MAS Digital Transformation - Duration: 1:39.

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Digital Flagship at The Ohio State University - Duration: 2:27.

Digital Flagship is an Ohio State initiative committed to the core ideas of providing innovative

teaching and learning opportunities to our students to prepare them for a modern, mobile,

technology-driven workforce.

This initiative will provide every incoming Ohio State freshman with a common set of learning

technologies to carry with them throughout their academic career.

This common toolset will not only provide access for students but will also enable instructors

to fully realize what is possible with mobile technology-enhanced teaching and learning

opportunities.

Through the acquisition of programming knowledge, coding can encourage the development of grit,

problem-solving and analytic thinking; skills that will serve students in all career tracks.

Digital Flagship will create university-wide opportunities for students to learn Swift

coding skills, through workshops and self-paced online curriculum, to enhance their career-readiness

without increasing cost or time to degree.

Connection and collaboration are important in all careers, particularly in the development

of new software and hardware solutions.

A new app design lab on campus will enhance the Ohio State experience, providing unique

training and hands-on learning opportunities for Ohio State students, staff, faculty and

the Columbus community.

Digital Flagship also brings the opportunity for Ohio State to partner with Apple developers

to build new apps for university use, helping to improve the student experience and combine

the personalization made possible with new technologies with the resources of a top research

institution.

We know that technology provides challenges as well as opportunities in our lives.

Digital Flagship is about more than providing students with a device or coding instruction;

it is about giving them the resources to build healthy relationships with each other, their

communities, and the technology they use.

Digital Flagship is designed to support all dimensions of wellness including mental health,

financial literacy, and creative expression.

Setting our students apart with knowledge and skills regardless of degree will help

prepare them for success in and outside of the classroom, and will give them the skills

to make a difference during their time at Ohio State and in their lives after college.

The road ahead is incredibly exciting.

It will not only set Ohio State apart as a leader in higher education but will empower

the next generation of curious, innovative problem solvers.

For more information about Digital Flagship visit go.osu.edu/digitalflagship.

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