Auto news on Youtube Jan 29 2019

I recently used an expression, 'Real Bread,' to French students.

This is not exactly what I wanted to say.

I wanted to say 'French is also known for the architecture'.

But I somehow said that.

And then some commenters said I was not confident enough about my own culture,

and asked me why I became culturally flunky.

I thought of if I should make this video or not for two days, and ended up turning on this camera.

I have a strong opinion on this subject,

which I'm about to talk about now.

If you've ever had such offense in my videos, please listen carefully.

But I need to make something clear in advance.

What I'm going to say from now own isn't necessarily because of those who made comments there.

This is what I've been feeling throughout the 2 years for making Internet videos and the comments I've got.

Then let's get started.

As you know, one of my best friends is Art,

but there's also another best friend called 수만.

He's name is Ismail, a Moroccan,

but we, Korean gangs, were so close to him, so we just called him 수만.

We made a Korean name for him.

Then now we made a Korean name for Ismail, who is a foreigner.

Is there anyone who think it's a problem?

I personally think there's no problem.

The name Suman sounds beautiful and also feels friendly,

and maybe it's just one of those ways to get close.

But then, 서재영, who is me, is also using an English name called Mickey,

so, is there anyone who think it's a problem?

Yeah, I'm a Korean.

And I'm extremely proud of this fact.

But I don't like my foreign friends consdering me a 'Korean friend'.

And vice versa.

'cuz we're just friends.

I often make fun of the US and Russia in front of Art off the camera,

and I do play with the British accent in front of Mandy like,

It's no big deal.

'cuz we're just friends.

Only 'foreign friends' and a 'Korean friend' would have such problem.

"Europeans have different mindset, so if you're not confident enough about your own culture, they don't respect you."

"No matter what kinda cultural background you have, you'll be treated equally if you have the confidence."

"That's why you don't lower yourself to be humble."

"Don't lower yourself, but be proud of yourself, then people listen to you and recognize you."

"I think that's what the western culture is about."

I'm afraid other subscribers would think it's true, so let me make it clear.

The reality is exactly the opposite.

In the western society, they put nationalities behind, but they just look at you as a person.

It only matters if you're a good person or not.

It's not your culture that matters.

Don't generalize your bad experiences with the white people outside Korea.

You're just repeating the hatred you got to other unrelated people.

Also, it then affects other Korean people as well.

If you really mean well for Korea, just go abroad,

and care, understand, do nice things for people.

It's difficult.

I of course know it's a difficult thing.

But that's why a person like that would be respected in any part of the planet.

If you are not really convinced about that,

like, 'Why should I do that to those foreigners?'

'I don't wanna put that efforts'

'I didn't do anything wrong'

Then this is my honest advice.

Just don't go abroad.

Korea is the best place to stay.

I feel so, too.

Why do you have to go abroad then?

Do you really have to go abroad for study?

Foreigners show up on TV and Youtube and say they love Korea so much.

Like, "I love Korean foods more than my own countries' foods."

"Gyeongbokgung is better than anything."

Our brains started to take this kinda things for granted now.

But the reality is different from the mass media.

I don't mean those foreigners lied,

but even if many foreigner came to Korea because they love Korea,

they're often anxious and stressed,

and when they have a chance to talk to the local Koreans, they might need to watch their mouth.

Reversely, imagine we go to Europe.

We go there beause we love it, but still there're stuff we're worried about.

Now when we look at the 'real bread' expressions and flattering about 'French architectures'...

they're just foreign students way younger than me,

and they don't get chances to communicate with the locals,

so it's just meant to relax them a little more.

Complimenting their culture.

Do you really think this is something we need to be that culturally sensitive?

What foreigners say to us the hundreds of time on TV,

and what we all hear on Youtube from foreigners everyday,

all I did was just to return the exact expression only once.

And that's cultural flunkyism?

I completely disagree with that.

I think if you're really confident about your culture, you should rather be able to speak to them with courtesy, being in their shoes,

'cuz that's something a person with no confidence can never do.

Tolerance is the attribute of the strong.

This kinda expression and gestures are so common in our daily lives, you know,

but just because it's the foreigners I'm speaking to, and the subject is culture,

I should refrain from talking like this?

You rather gotta refrain from that attitude.

Let me speak of the fact.

If we become culturally sensitive, it's only us that become isolated.

That's not even meant well for this nation at all.

Some of you really got switched between what brings better recognition about us and what actually isolate us.

Actually, I'm personally kinda proud of our culture.

I'm telling the truth.

Then let's say there's a Youtuber who is NOT.

Why does that matter?

Can't we just freely talk about each other's ideas and perspective?

In my childhood, my family wasn't rich enough to send me to America to study.

But some of my friends experienced studying in US in the early age,

and after that, some of them indeed looked up to the American culture.

Yeah, I envied them.

But I never wanted to be them.

I was born in Masan, Gyeongnam, and went to guys' middle & high school, took KSAT to enter the university, and served in the army.

I didn't get funded for studying abroad, but experienced the world on my own.

To me, this looked way cooler than that.

I'm living the exact life that I used to dream as a kid.

At the same time, when I look back, I'm probably the most localized...

like, I have this confidence on where I came from and who I am.

And I've never lost that a single moment.

Now some of you guys call me culturally flunky just because I speak in their shoes and language.

When I was talking to the French students, there was a part that I didn't mean to say like that in fact.

I admit that some of them wasn't my intention to be honest.

But even if someone actually says that with full intention,

or whether they're actually proud of Korea or not,

why is that a problem?

That's the first thought in my head,

and second,

when I think of many of you following up with my channel,

the reason why you're watching is not because I'm simply making video contents with foreign guests,

but I mean to become real friends, and many of you think it's a special thing.

And maybe some of you are actually thinking of giving it a try.

It's not the language barrier but THIS KINDA barrier that separate us from them.

Whenever I see those people requiring me such patriotism reponsibility just because I'm not trying enough to make Korea look better,

I just get angry for the reasons I said.

You guys like to tell me 'Please be careful 'cuz many people are watching this channel',

and yeah I agree with you.

I've gotta be careful.

That's why I'd rather be clearer on my point.

About what kinda mindset you need to approach foreigners.

But even if I describe it 'How to approach FOREIGNERS',

in the end, it's just the universal mindset of approaching any people on the planet.

Foreigners are no different from us.

Families, friends, and lovers.

I have this belief in any kinds of relationships.

If you try to hold it with force, it'll rather get away.

But this is the only way to build up the relationship.

Understand, care, and make others happy.

That's literally the only answer.

If you don't believe in the stuff I told you today,

you might keep watching me.

There're not foreigners in my videos everyday,

but I won't go anywhere.

For more infomation >> 'Mickey Seo의 사대주의'에 대한 나의 대답 - Duration: 9:37.

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Answer Tea in Toronto does custom print cheese foam bubble tea - Duration: 1:38.

What's up Toronto. It's Azalea here. Now Toronto has recently become the

unofficial capital of bubble teas and the city's newest addition is taking it

to a whole new level! With a Tiffany's- inspired decor, this spot is doing

something that no other shop in Toronto is doing: printed cheese foam bubble teas.

Let's go check it out!

So, the really cool thing about this place is you can print any photo you

want on any cold drink. First you got to scan the code with your smartphone, then

it will prompt you to open up an app. And once you open the app, you can upload

your photo that will connect to the printer and then ... voila! A few minutes

later, you have your drink!

For more infomation >> Answer Tea in Toronto does custom print cheese foam bubble tea - Duration: 1:38.

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O Man .. Answer your Creator - Duration: 3:19.

O mankind , what has deceived you concerning your Lord , the Generous

Who Created you , Proportioned you , and Balanced you ?

O mankind , what has deceived you concerning your Lord , the Generous

Who Created you , Proportioned you , and Balanced you ?

O mankind , what has deceived you concerning your Lord , the Generous

Who Created you , Proportioned you , and Balanced you ?

In whatever form He willed has He assembled you .

O mankind , what has deceived you concerning your Lord , the Generous

Who Created you , Proportioned you , and Balanced you ?

In whatever form He willed has He assembled you .

For more infomation >> O Man .. Answer your Creator - Duration: 3:19.

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Clippers have no answer for the Hawks' young duo in 123-118 loss - Duration: 7:42.

On a mid-November night in Atlanta, the Clippers ran toward their locker room laughing at what had just taken place

 They had trailed by 15 points against an Atlanta Hawks team already far from contention, the youthful combination of rookie point guard Trae Young and second-year center John Collins causing the Clippers fits from the start

Advertisement >  Only a furious fourth-quarter rally saved the Clippers, and it was that comeback that left them giddy

 After their latest tangle with the Hawks on Monday night, the Clippers left the court at Staples Center with none of the same joy and their three-game winning streak ended

 Atlanta had answers for the Clippers' fourth-quarter comeback this time. Young scored 26 points, Collins had 22 and strong offensive rebounding in the fourth quarter helped the Hawks to a 123-118 victory

 "I thought they played harder," coach Doc Rivers said. "I thought they came into the game with an intent to win the game

You could feel it. It was impressive to watch, honestly. They were deadly serious about winning this game

 "I thought we showed up and thought we were just going to win."  The defeat was damaging for a Clippers team straddling the line between being a playoff team and watching the postseason from home

 The Hawks (16-33) started the day with the fourth-worst record in the Eastern Conference, but "they looked like a really good team tonight," said Clippers guard Avery Bradley, who finished with 12 points

Clippers' Patrick Beverley gets warning from NBA, praise from coaches By Andrew Greif Jan 28, 2019 | 9:10 PM  Tobias Harris scored a team-high 30 points, his second 30-point performance in his last four games, and had eight rebounds and seven assists, and Lou Williams finished with 21 points despite missing his first 11 shots

 It was the Clippers' fifth game in seven days and, from Rivers' vantage point, they were sluggish from the start

 "I just didn't feel it tonight from our guys," Rivers said. "Should've just kept subbing and subbing and searching

Sometimes you do that, sometimes you let the guys who made the bed try to straighten it out

"  The Hawks entered second in the league in points off paint touches and fifth in the league in three-point attempts per game, and the Clippers wanted to limit their opportunities in both areas

 Harris was whistled quickly for two fouls and held in check for much of the first half

 Meanwhile, Collins and Young flourished from up close and beyond the three-point line

 At one point in the second quarter, they'd combined for 29 points while the five Clippers starters had combined for 20

Advertisement >  "They were spreading us out and just moving the basketball," Bradley said

"We were letting our offense dictate the game for us and we weren't making a lot of shots and weren't getting back and defending on the other end

"  The Clippers scored eight consecutive points to pull within one point with less than four minutes remaining in the second quarter but the Hawks regrouped to score the next six points for a 57-50 lead

 Young was excellent in the first half until the final seconds, when he fouled fellow rookie Jerome Robinson on a buzzer-beating three-point shot that went in

 Robinson missed the free throw but the basket cut the Clippers' deficit to 63-61 after they'd trailed by as many as 12 points

 By the opening minute of the fourth quarter Atlanta's lead had reached 14 points

It was 16 with 6:52 remaining, but down to eight four minutes later after Harris scored on consecutive possessions

 The Clippers trailed by six points when Young missed a three-point shot with 1:30 remaining, but had no chance to get closer

 Dwayne Dedmon grabbed an offensive rebound near the free-throw line, which left Rivers fuming while calling a timeout

He played backup center Montrezl Harrell, an undersized center, the final 19 minutes of the game in place of taller players but said he felt guards contributed to the missed rebounds as much as the frontcourt because so many rebounds were long caroms

 Out of the break, Dedmon dunked with his right hand and roared. After a dunk by Harrell, Young drilled a three-pointer in front of Rivers, the lead now nine and any chance of another startling comeback effectively dead

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For more infomation >> Clippers have no answer for the Hawks' young duo in 123-118 loss - Duration: 7:42.

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Right Now There Is No Answer To Novak Djokovic - Duration: 6:30.

Photo: Quinn Rooney (Getty) Novak Djokovic heaped pre-match praise on his final Australian Open opponent, because it was a deeply familiar one

"Nadal has historically throughout my life and career been the greatest rival that I ever played against on all the surfaces," he said of their 52-match tug-of-war, which had split 27-25 in his favor

"Some matches that we had against each other were a great turning point in my career

I feel they have made me rethink my game." He's correct, of course. He and Rafael Nadal elevate each other, and the rally itself, to unseen heights

And they seemed ready to do it again. Here in the championship final was that "greatest rival," serving unbreakably, cruising through the draw like he never has on hardcourt, and coming off two full days of rest—and still Djokovic undid him, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, for his third straight major title

This is Novak Djokovic's world now, and no one, not even his biggest threat, can find the oxygen to live in it

 The stakes might've gotten to Nadal. He looked cagey through the first hour: misfiring on the forehand, fumbling the ball during his sacred pre-toss ritual, settling for a chip return off a mild second serve, even whiffing on a groundstroke

These were all uncharacteristic signs of frazzle from a dude who seemingly burst out of the womb and sprinted right back to the baseline, dialed in to go three sets

Djokovic leapt ahead and won 13 of first 14 points to start out, and the tone of this final didn't materially change after that

 Four minutes into the match, he was leaping and nailing backhand winners. Djokovic took the first set after losing just one point on his serve, coolly absorbing Rafa's best stuff

 How do you get any traction against a guy playing like that? Against 99 percent of the tour, Rafa doesn't need to even ask that question

The answer is clear. Throughout his career, and especially in this tournament, Nadal's forehand has been the bully-ball supreme

With nice pace and demented topspin, it's the epitome of a "heavy" ball—an opponent feels they've been tasked with batting back a watermelon

When playing a righty, Rafa's M.O. is to bludgeon that forehand crosscourt right into the opponent's backhand, typically the weaker wing, to elicit a weak response

But what makes his matchup with Djokovic so remarkable is the fact that the Serb's backhand couldn't have been more better designed to hold up to this abuse

At 6-foot-2 Djokovic has enough height that he's not struggling with the high bounce, the flexibility to hit it cleanly at uncomfortable angles, and a second hand on the racket that affords him some added stability and power

(Compare to Federer, who, aside from that 2017 godly streak when he was able to half-volley everything off his shoelaces, has struggled with Rafa's forehand, bane of the one-hander

) It also helps Djokovic's cause to possess, more broadly, one of the best two-handers ever, and certainly the best ever out of defensive positions, where his Gumby joints let him produce scary pop and depth at the very end of his range

Advertisement As it turned out, Djokovic rarely even had to be on the defensive in this match

The Nadal forehand was a plaything to him. This is how many good shots Rafa would have to line up consecutively to actually break through the defenses and earn a winner of his own, plus a Djokovic thumbs-up of approval: That level proved unsustainable

Rafa lost the second set, too, having won just five points on Djokovic's serve. In the third, he would manage just four more

With no real stress in his service games, confident that he would prevail in any neutral rally, Djokovic started to have a little fun

This is an absolutely unjust response when someone hits a much better drop shot than you: Djokovic hit three drop shots in that game and was looking loose and playful to the end, even head-butting a stray ball in the final game of the match, never veering into his mad-eyed, shirt-yanking mood

Nadal is rarely on the receiving end of such breezy destruction. After the match, a reporter drew a parallel to the straight sets rout that Nadal delivered to Stefanos Tsitsipas in their semifinal

The Spaniard responded with good humor and a lot of honesty: [Tsitsipas] don't have been destroyed enough times to know that that can happen on a tennis court

I am not new on this. I know these kind of things happens. Even to the best players of the history happened

I don't say I have been destroyed. I have been playing against a player that was at the highest level possible, in my opinion, tonight

Advertisement Maybe Djokovic was a player at the highest level possible. Going for 34 winners and nine unforced errors against Rafael Nadal in a major final would seem to satisfy that criteria

Based on what he's done before, though, it certainly feels as if he still has a higher gear

That might not matter if no one on tour is capable of pushing him to it. After claiming his record seventh Australian Open, these hard courts are all his

Later this season, he will come for Rafa's clay, and then Federer's grass. With his total haul of majors rising to 15, those players' sums of 17 and 20 don't feel particularly safe, either

This time last year Djokovic was coming off elbow surgery, staggering through the hard court season, racking up three straight losses

Now he's eaten up three straight majors. Every surface of the earth belongs to Novak Djokovic, all over again

All anyone else can do is wait.

For more infomation >> Right Now There Is No Answer To Novak Djokovic - Duration: 6:30.

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How to Answer: Why Should I Hire You? (Interview tips 2019) - Duration: 4:29.

Hey everyone

welcome to another episode of

Declassify my career where I like to provide you with career tips and tricks related to all parts of the career path

Just help you along your career journey

so right now I'm focusing on an

Interview kind of segment looking at different questions that you will likely see during the interview process

So I'm focus on one question per video just to give it enough attention to help you along your path

So today's question we're looking at is why should I hire you?

So you're going to an interview you're staying in front of person and they're like why should we hire you?

And in your mind is you might because I need a job or cuz I'm looking for workers because I want to get this money

You know that that very well could be the truth

Like maybe you do just want to get more money or etc. But they're looking to understand a few questions, right?

so you flip the script you see their perspective or understand things from there in get to

Remember everyone see at least like 30 or 40 applicants

If I got an interview at least three to five people so of those three or five people they want to understand

Who wants to work with them the longest because remember?

Recruiting is a large hassle

so you don't want to go through this process every year hopefully can keep someone for extended period of time so

Who's looking to stay who's actually invested in their company, right?

So if you can't speak to the specific problems that they're facing or talk about something specific to their industry

They know you're just fielding applications

You're just kind of shooting around randomly hoping to land somewhere and you're not

truly invested in them as a particular company or group and then they're also looking to understand

Okay, like what's your knowledge about yourself and what you can do in your own space? So

Thinking on all these things when you hear the question. Why should I hire you? Kind of want to approach it by?

One talking about yourself and your experience of what you can bring to the table preserver

It's not about what they can do for you and this point in the interviews

but what you can do for them number two, you want to talk on what you know about them specifically, so whether they're like a

packaging company or like a food production company or a 90 company or hospital or whatever be be familiar with their

Industry and then number three you're gonna want to be able to speak to maybe

be facing or

Industry might be facing or etc really tied together

Your own experience and what you've done where there needs to present yourself as the best candidate

Say I wanted to apply to coca-cola, right

And let's say I want to be in let's say I wanted to be in HR right? So I want to recruit for coca-cola

Well, ideally it would look something like that's a great question. Honestly. I love Human Resources

I've been working recruitment for a number of years. I've really built up my talent and my expertise and to identify

top talent and and providing them with a great case for why they should come join the company that I work for whether that's

creating a overview or a layout of information regarding what they currently have and then match it to what my company is providing or

Be able to speak to the area specific advantages of joining a company the particular region that we're at.

believe that I could bring that to the table

I also feel like coca-cola because it's such a global company has such a far reach

It's important that they acquire recruiters who have an understanding of working in a corporate background

But also can speak to some regional specific

Advantages that would make someone want to leave their city and come to another city

So I feel like I have that

Expertise because I've worked both for corporate 100 companies in the past and I've also worked for a regional company. And by working for both

of these demographics, I'm able to see the big picture while also touching on familiar place. Alright, so that's just like an example, right?

So you can look totally tweak it do your own approach you want to be able to answer this and feel comfortable?

But overall you really just want to touch on your specific

experience relate it to what they need and

Tie it together for how you can kind of build together to create the best picture possible for both parties

All right, so that's my that's my answer for the question of why should we hire you?

Agree or disagree. Please. Feel free in the comments down below. Also, please subscribe

I'm going to try at least way more content just to help you along your career journeys and this particular path

Helping you along the recruitment

Interview process. So I hope you

For more infomation >> How to Answer: Why Should I Hire You? (Interview tips 2019) - Duration: 4:29.

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Sarah Sanders answer about a pardon for Roger Stone is what mattered Monday Politics - Duration: 1:08.

Sarah Sanders answer about a pardon for Roger Stone is what mattered Monday Politics

She got asked about whether we are headed for another government shutdown she hopes not and why President Trumps clubs employed undocumented workers she cant get into specifics . So, the usual stuff.

The only question and answer that mattered on Monday was when Sanders was asked whether Trump was considering a pardon for the recently indicted Roger Stone.

"Im not aware of that. I havent had any discussions with him on that matter," she responded. Then, when pressed on whether Trump had ruled out the possibility, Sanders said: "Im not going to talk about hypotheticals that are just ridiculous. Im not aware of anybody here ever working with WikiLeaks in any capacity."

Which, if you are keeping track at home, isnt: "No, the President will not pardon Mr. Stone under any circumstances."

Thats not by accident. Stone is a longtime Trump adviser who was allegedly tasked by someone in the Trump campaign known only as a "senior Trump campaign official" in the indictment of Stone to make contact with WikiLeaks during the 2016 campaign and see if he could anticipate the organizations planned releases of hacked emails. Stone is to the charges in his court appearance Tuesday.

Not ruling out a pardon for Stone sends a very clear signal to him: A pardon is on the table. At least for now.

The Point: That is the point. And, trust me, Stone got the message loud and clear.