Validate Your Life : Minimalism, Executive Coaching, NLP, Tech, and Atheism

Stop Infectious Gifts

Tue, 29 May 2012 11:00:47 +0000

Note: This is a very well-written post, but the Audio Blog Podcast of this is superb. Admittedly, some of my podcasts have fluctuated in quality, but the recording I did for this post is one of the best I have ever done. If you want to absorb the information of this post, I encourage you to subscribe to the podcast or at the very least download that episode. It’s superb. One of the top minimalist authors of this day and age, Francine Jay, has a trick for avoiding future clutter, [...]

Temporal Causality of “Go to Moon” Address and Landing…and Evolution of Relationsip to Heroes

Sat, 26 May 2012 03:37:34 +0000

Temporal Causality of “Go to Moon” Address and “Landing on the Moon” Exactly 51 years ago today, John F. Kennedy gave his “Decision to go the Moon” address to a special joint session of Congress. Unfortunately, a lot of the motivations of the address were merely to win a “space race” instead of genuinely awesome good ol’ fashioned “space exploration”. I touch on this concept on this earlier post. Kennedy gave that speech 43 days after Russian Yuri Gagarin became the first human in space in April 12, 1961. Note [...]

Eight Reasons Why Soy Milk Rocks…and Dairy Milk is Fail

Tue, 22 May 2012 11:00:52 +0000

These eight reasons are listed below, two are preferential, but six are strictly factual. If you’re bored you can listen to me whooping for joy about how tasty soy milk is on the journal audio version. If something is italicized and red, that means you want less or none of it (like cholesterol and saturated fat, for example). If something is underlined and green, that means you want more of it (like Omega-3 and good taste!) The following facts (and indicated preferences!) are for 1 cup of soy milk compared [...]

How to Have More Productive Structure with Your Minimalism

Thu, 17 May 2012 19:55:50 +0000

I have had a problem recently deciding on titles for more splendid wordsmithied-up craftmanships of the pen…or something like that. So I wrote that title that you see above and will stick to it. It will not change nor waver. This post is about installing more structure in your life. Not ‘obedience structure’, not the kind of structure one installs just to have the image of looking organized. No, structure to basically code into a day or a week (or heck even a month) some regular habits, accomplishments. Here’s a [...]

Rossini’s “William Tell Overture” (The Lone Ranger Song!): Classical Music Appreciation

Wed, 16 May 2012 16:00:08 +0000

I love classical music and if you tune back to validateyourlife.com on most every wednesdays you’ll be reminded of how much I love classical music and you, yourself, may find yourself enjoying the complexity, intelligence, sophistication, and joy that one discovers from appreciating classical music. I delightfully tear and chuckle when I hear some classical music. Brings back great memories and is just one of the most elegant and aligning things for which you can utilize your ears! To me, classical music makes things like ‘wine’ seem like silly retarded [...]

Over-The-Counter Anti-Pain Anti-Inflammation Information – Differences and Similarities – What You Need to Know (Knowledge Mind Map!)

Tue, 15 May 2012 11:00:02 +0000

I have written this post to have accessible quick-access information (hence the free mindmap! Download that. It’s useful as heck!). I could have written this in a quite windy and lengthy post, but I whittled it down to the core essentials (again check out the mind map for clutch-key information) so you can access the knowledge you need to make appropriate awesome decisions! Because of stress-related pain in my left trapezius and a corneal abrasion in May of 2012, I read-up and took the time to greatly research on OTC [...]

Combine Contrasts = Sick Awesome Success: Have a ‘Leisure Zone’ to Increase Productivity

Fri, 11 May 2012 12:30:02 +0000

Why it’s crucial to have a place/zone for relaxing and leisure. The human body needs to go ‘ying’, to relax and recuperate at times. Many times I have wanted to work non-stop, but that bodily urge leaks out. I end up eating at my workspace or feeling exhausted and wanting to sit at standing desk or having to walk my bicycle because too drained. The human body needs a place and zone that doesn’t feel like constant hell or work or perseverance or stress. Constant bombardment. I elaborate more about [...]

Voice Journal – 2012, April 30 – Yes, Back in Time….Corneal Abrasion and More…Bollocks….Optomoetrists…MinimalistFTW

Thu, 10 May 2012 04:21:28 +0000

Welcome to another ‘Voice Journal’! Be it exciting, boring, drab, offensive, ranty, randomly odd, peculiarly personal, interesting, stimulating, or blend these are more or less pretty candid and while I strive for quality, they often lack direction and are very casual. They are decided a journal that is…well..vocal, thus the appopriately-named voice journals! These are exquisitely different from the weekly Audio Blog Tuesday Post, which is based off a written, often-rewritten, proofread post recording. In contrast, these voice journals are just the auditory equivalent of whatever is one someone’s [...]

Classic Music Appreciation: Franz Schubert

Wed, 09 May 2012 15:26:32 +0000

List to the audio version for full details of the : 600 Lieder’s written by the prolific composer, Schubert How could a man whom only lived to be 31 compose so much? How is Schubert and Mozart similar?! What nickname did Schubert’s friend’s call him? Was Schubert snooty or did he throw wild parties? Listen to the full recording to get all the important deets! Love this post? Intrigued by classical music? Want access to the most extensive mindmap on classical music including: all the eras all major composers color-coded [...]

Make Food Taste Better…Using Your Mind: “The Last Morsel” Effect

Tue, 08 May 2012 11:00:49 +0000

Great news! Each podcast on Validate Your Life and LinuxGeekoid now undergo much more intensive editing and comprehensive polishing. In short, what you download and listen to is worth your time and the quality of our podcasts have SUPERBLY improved. Whoo-whoo! In this delightful discussion, you will learn about the “Last Morsel, Improved Taste” effect and more tasty, well, morsels I cooked up. I have a miniscule problem. I only enjoy food when there’s barely any left. For example, I was overjoyed and it was tasty finding that one piece [...]

Voice Journal: 2012, May 01 – Preferences, Obesity-Challenged People, MMOs as Pure Awesomeness, and What happened today…

Thu, 03 May 2012 08:17:38 +0000

Voice Journal: 2012, May 02 – Rage About Not Publishing Book and Random People-Loathing Ramblings

Thu, 03 May 2012 02:14:58 +0000

The Victory Trajectory: Use Logic and Transcend Competition like a Chess Grandmaster

Tue, 01 May 2012 11:00:34 +0000

This was originally entitled simply ‘Logic and Paranoia’, but that tit evolved into something a bit more interesting with the title “Have a Victory Trajectory of a Chess Grandmaster”, but realizing that behemoth of title might scare people off I changed it to its current heading, but it accomplishes the gestalt of all of those iterations. I pen this not simply because of having just watched the quite good documentary “Bobby Fischer Vs the World” (there also now exists an interesting looking written version of the Fischer-Spassky coverage Bobby Fischer [...]

AtheismFTW: The Study of What’s True

Sun, 29 Apr 2012 16:18:27 +0000

The bulk of the post is in the podcast recording (voice journal). Download it and pop it on your mp3 player if you so choose. Highlights include: The fact that everyone who practices religion is a cult member. People ‘refer to’ religion as “spirituality” or “connecting with a higher power” or some other rubbish, but religion is (whatever you call it) a noxious, toxic cult and anyone who is religious is a cult member Atheism is the antithesis of religion of ‘cults’. Atheism is choosing not to be inculcated. Atheism doesn’t [...]

Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf”

Thu, 26 Apr 2012 01:01:33 +0000

Classical music appreciation day! This is a classical music masterpiece, often misattributed to Tchaikovsky, but Peter and the Wolf was composed by none other than Prokofiev. Check out and download the audio recording for the full details of this classical music appreciation (with Prokofiev’s classical music composition in the background!). The basic plot Peter, a Young Pioneer, lives at his grandfather’s home in a forest clearing. One day, Peter goes out into the clearing, leaving the garden gate open, and the duck that lives in the yard takes the opportunity to go [...]

What is Home? (Part 2)

Tue, 24 Apr 2012 16:35:02 +0000

This the 2nd Part of a Voice Journal. It originally started (with Part 1) as a post on ‘How computer mice function’. (lol!). Maybe I was eventually getting to the possible personal truism, that for me, my computer is my home. Oath! Truth! However, I never got to that conclusion (although I do think that was the conclusion I was heading towards if I had done a third hour (yikes!)). Anyways, in this Voice Journal I ramble about Criteria of Home such as: a place to which you return connected [...]

What is Home? (Part 1)

Wed, 18 Apr 2012 02:57:13 +0000

This is a Voice Journal. It originally started as a post on ‘How computer mice function’. (lol!). Maybe I was eventually getting to the possible personal truism, that for me, my computer is my home. Oath! Truth! However, I never got to that conclusion (although I do think that was the conclusion I was heading towards if I had done a third hour (yikes!)). Anyways, in this Voice Journal I ramble about Criteria of Home such as: a place to which you return connected with work shelter familiar safety welcoming [...]

The NLP Swish Pattern: Alternative Palette Procedure

Wed, 11 Apr 2012 03:58:18 +0000

Because this technique is so monumentally significant, in the field of brain transformation technology, I am offering an alternate description of how to install this in your cognitive software set of mental applications. The original 2-step process is not better or worse than this method; it’s simply an alternative installation process. Ever go to download a file and the website provides a “mirror or alternate link”? This is basically that. Sometimes the primary install method is more focused and congruent with your learning style, but everyone has different emphases, so [...]

Want to Actually Accomplish? Avoid Nebulous Lists!

Sat, 07 Apr 2012 03:33:51 +0000

Listen to the audio journal for full details. This brief post is about keeping your productivity system streamlined. I have encountered two “infections” to productivity, but, alas, they are actual “lists” that people have been duped into thinking are effective! They are not effective. Do not be fooled. These two lists are counterproductive and I strongly discourage you from using them. I will present the two nebulous problem lists and then pose a solution that works. First off this is about what to do with things that might bleep up [...]

The NLP Swish Pattern: Normal Installation

Wed, 04 Apr 2012 03:13:14 +0000

The “swish pattern” is the ultimate bread and butter NLP visualization technique. If such a thing exists, the swish pattern is the classic NLP technique. The “Swish Pattern” is a tried-true-and-tested technique. It’s simple. It’s easy. It’s potent. After basic practice with intermediate-level mental imagery and visualization imagination, it’s quite accessible, and it’s remarkably effective for surprisingly fast change. When to Do a Swish Pattern When does one do a swish pattern technique? It’s arguable that using this powerful technique for trivial things will diminish its potency, but such claims [...]

Succeed with Three NLP Frames (and One Bonus Frame!)

Wed, 28 Mar 2012 02:33:30 +0000

This is an excerpt from the book NLP For the Win by John Thomas Kooz. Be sure to listen to the audio blog and subscribe to both the written blog and audio podcast! There is much more information covered and knowledge shared in the audio portion of this post, which is the case with most all posts! Evidence Evidence frame is the aligning frame. You should fully engage the left brain (logic, sequence, math) with this frame. This is where you objectively scan what you currently have. What have you [...]

The “It Just Gets Done” List

Tue, 20 Mar 2012 04:36:21 +0000

There are so many productivity techniques and tricks and tactics out there these days that it’s almost assured that some incarnation of this list exists somewhere in some form or another. But this is something I have been using for awhile and wanted to share this because of its efficacy, nifty-ness, and the fact that it is stripped of practically all discombobulating problematic techniques. This is the Reduced Instruction Set, (Note: Reduced Instruction Set Computer, or RISC, was a clutch computer technology to advance the speed of chips and computer [...]

3 Ways Constructive Anger Can Help You Achieve

Tue, 13 Mar 2012 20:58:31 +0000

Especially in western society, anger is frowned upon and it is outright avoided at times. Even being a little bit peeved can spark outrage in people who query “Jeepers, what got into you?” or “Look who got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning!”. A lot of society, especially American society, downright fears, criticizes and shuns anger. But it’s a very normal and entirely valid emotion. In fact, if used constructively, anger can be highly productive. This post shows you how constructive anger can actually accelerate focus, [...]

Minimalism and ‘Possibly Useful But Discardable’ Items

Wed, 07 Mar 2012 03:09:46 +0000

One thing I fear and that constantly haunts me is getting brand-spanking new awesome device and then having reluctance to discard my old device clutter, insidiously infect, and cognitively burden the new quality experience. This constantly happens. So instead of popping into this fresh, new clean good new item, mode. Old clutter junk I have been reluctant to discard often seeps back into my items and life, festering, producing a kind of organizational virus that thwarts productivity and stymies clarity. There has to be a remedy to that seeping-back-in virus [...]

Why I Dislike Cars

Tue, 28 Feb 2012 20:15:15 +0000

(Here are the rudimentary points. Listen to the Audio blog for the full discussion!) I loathe, abhor, vehemently, dislike cars. Here’s Why: 1. Tragic Calamity and Death injuries flipped defensive driving stress 2. Financial Scam, Hoax, and Crock tickets maintenance reg. fees dmv loops of hell parking fees petrol fees toll fees 3. Emotional Headache dmv loops defensive driving 4. Land-Locked can’t travel 5. Image scam crap idiots judge you by car

12 Classical Music Masterpieces: Dvorak’s Cello Concerto – Three Movements (Part 2 of 12)

Tue, 21 Feb 2012 17:45:29 +0000

Introduction All descriptions of the movements on this page are the sole property and work of John Thomas Kooz. Originally this page was simply a list of all the music that appeared in audio blog snippets (as intros or outros usually) around the Validate Your Life Network, but I have extended it so that it has more utility. Now this page can be used for identifying classical music pieces! Ever since “classical music” replaced “card and coin tricks” of my Cs of hobbies it had been a major goal to [...]

TIL (Today I Learned) About Pure Water

Tue, 14 Feb 2012 20:03:54 +0000

(Actually, I researched this a few days ago, but still wanted to share). Why this is Important? We’re 70% H20 (Hey roughly the same proportion of water as the earth!). Water is in all our cells, in our blood, in our brain, in our organs. The water we drink touches every cellular nuance of our body. Fuel in a car only touches the engine. The petrol people put into motors (for buses or trains or automobiles) (I don’t use cars, obviously) touches the motor and the exhaust pipe. The petrol [...]

Money as Declining Marginal Utility

Tue, 07 Feb 2012 09:18:53 +0000

“Economists explain that wealth has ‘declining marginal utility,’ which is a fancy way of saying that it hurts to be hungry, cold, sick, tired, and scared, but once you’ve brought your way out of these burdens the rest of your money is an increasingly useless pile of paper. ” (Gilbert 239). So my interpretation of Gilbert’s interpretation of economical theory is that once money has helped you survive (i.e. not die). It’s more or less fairly useless. I actually fully agree with and understand that. I agree with the necessity [...]

Every Webmaster Needs Success Data – How to Install Google Analytics Code On Your Site or Blog

Wed, 01 Feb 2012 02:01:39 +0000

Every Webmaster Needs Success Data Every webmaster eventually knows that he or she needs tracking. The ability to track visitors, clicks, and the browsers, geographical regions, and more data of each visitor to your site is invaluable information! Properly setting up tracking is like learning about your customer so you can better serve the “guests” that surf the pages of your site! With more information of your site “guests”, you can customize your posts, learn more about for what people were searching your site and write more material of those subjects [...]

Remove the Label of the Product and Stop Being an Involuntary Consumer/Advertiser

Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:52:45 +0000

Something spectacular occurred to me after a few hours of meticulous frustration. I was touching up a portion of my material_items_all list and got stuck on a hygiene component. Specifically a hygiene-travel items. I looked up exactly what was the TSA aviation regulation for non-flammable fluids and, appealing to a precise side of me, was satisfied with the 100ml/3.4oz container limit. I then realized I had a bunch of empty unused bottles that after cleaning and removing their labels (5-hour energy, old Whiteboard spray bottle, and a few others like [...]

How ISBNs Work and Why You Do Not Need Them (ebooks ftw!)

Tue, 24 Jan 2012 13:17:29 +0000

First off, before you go about getting your treasure tome novel or thousand-paged tech manual or non-fiction masterpiece decorated with ISBN’s and the like, you need to write it! I recommend self-publishing and this true gem of an article on formatting in Word</a> is exquisitely well-written, concise, and comprehensively details how to properly format an entire book written in MS Word, but that said I would highly recommend Libre Office instead as the best word-processing software. Libre Office is cross-platform, it’s free, it always works, and it’s got a seamless [...]

Every Webmaster Needs Success Data – How to Install Google Analytics Code On Your Site or Blog

Sun, 22 Jan 2012 02:27:50 +0000

How to Eradicate the Toxic Quicksand of Indecision

Tue, 17 Jan 2012 11:18:18 +0000

This is easily one of the most important posts (out of over 500) that I have ever written and recorded. As someone who has suffered from chronic indecision and the consequential doubt and incapacitation caused by indecision, this is one of my most personally helpful posts, but anyone will benefit from this. Even if you consider yourself freakishly decisive already, this will at the very least remind you of why it’s so insanely essential to avoid indecision at all costs; never engage indecision. Indecision is worse than producing or “finishing” [...]

12 Classical Music Masterpieces: Beethoven’s 9th Symphony – Four Movements

Wed, 11 Jan 2012 03:52:13 +0000

All descriptions of the movements on this page are the sole property and work of John Thomas Kooz. Originally this page was simply a list of all the music that appeared in audio blog snippets (as intros or outros usually) around the Validate Your Life Network, but I have extended it so that it has more utility. Now this page can be used for identifying classical music pieces! Ever since “classical music” replaced “card and coin tricks” of my Cs of hobbies it had been a major goal to identify [...]

MindHacks: Clutter increases with Attachment and Attachment increases with Kinesthetic Touch

Tue, 03 Jan 2012 10:26:10 +0000

Ever set out to “Really, seriously clean out this room,” then find yourself, 20 minutes later, slowly sorting through photos and memorabilia, unable to toss a single thing? Erin Doland, editor of the Unclutterer blog, explained in a guest post why we can’t help holding onto clutter. The more you touch things over a lifetime, but also in the last few minutes, the more attached you grow to those things. It’s why every retailer worth their salt wants you to test, try, but most of all handle their sample goods, [...]

A Brilliant Atheist Post: Atheism 101

Wed, 28 Dec 2011 00:10:18 +0000

Disclaimer: I felt it necessary to include this Disclaimer. If you consider yourself to have a modicum of faith in any religion, there exists a high degree of certainty (almost a guarantee) that this and other “Atheism For The Win” posts will either decrease your faith or make you angry. That is not my intention. My intention in this post is simply to share what I know is true, and my intention in this disclaimer is simply to share viable consequences. Note: Naturally, the audio blog is much more informative and [...]

‘A Christmas Carol’ Free Audio Book Recording! Stave 5: The End of It

Sun, 25 Dec 2011 16:59:38 +0000

Regardless of where you are in the world…regardless of your purpose in life…this literature written by English author Charles Dickens, first published by Chapman & Hall on December 17, 143 (168 years ago!)… Is A C-L-A-S-S-I-C! Download the Stave. Put it on your mp3 player and Enjoy the Holiday Cheer.

‘A Christmas Carol’ Free Audio Book Recording! Stave 4: The Last of the Spirits

Sat, 24 Dec 2011 16:59:37 +0000

‘A Christmas Carol’ Free Audio Book Recording! Stave 3: The Second of the Three Spirits

Fri, 23 Dec 2011 16:59:35 +0000

‘A Christmas Carol’ Free Audio Book Recording! Stave 2: The First of the Three Spirits

Thu, 22 Dec 2011 16:59:34 +0000

‘A Christmas Carol’ Free Audio Book Recording! Stave 1: Marley’s Ghost

Wed, 21 Dec 2011 16:59:22 +0000

The Apex Productivity Item

Tue, 20 Dec 2011 11:55:35 +0000

Stick With a Brand that Works Booth Oranges for Oranges. Sony for Audio Recording. Canon for digital photos and visual media (film). Spacepen for writing utensil. Cyberlite Swiss Army Knife Garmin or Magellan for gps devices. Just a few examples. I’ve used those products for years. All of them are “apex productivity items” (an item that is so quality that all you need is that item and it replaces all other items in a said category; so in other word, with my sony recorder, I need no other recorders, with [...]

The Ultimate RWCO Productivity List

Tue, 13 Dec 2011 09:08:53 +0000

This is an installment for the POPP productivity series. Basically, I do most of my work at a computer and thus my runway list is usually Computers, Errands, Groceries, or Social. But the Runway-Computer list I noticed had different categories and, more importantly, dividing the RWCO list into the emergent categories massively produced productivity. So in the POPP Android App, this will all be naturally and automatically sub-divided, but I’d recommend using a spreadsheet application (I use open office which rocks). Obviously, you can make your categories whatever you want, [...]

Survival Tips: How Flint and Steel Works and The Prusik Knot

Tue, 06 Dec 2011 10:57:00 +0000

I Have been interested in wilderness survival for, well, off and on 10 years (ever since I read Tom Brown’s The Tracker in 2001, grand grand book that one and that guy is mean lean survivalist, but there are better like Bear Grylls). Anyways, I, thus, find, discover, and enjoy some great survival resources. This time I learned how flint and steel works and the prusik knot. How Does Flint and Steel Work (as a fire-starter)? First off, it’s the steel NOT the flint that actually is so conducive to [...]

The Faux Ticket Experiment and Stream-Lined Computer As-if About to Reinstall or Migrate

Tue, 29 Nov 2011 10:06:13 +0000

This is a massive massive productivity tip I just realized. It’s to keep the computer (and hard-drives) STREAM-LINED. COMPUTER work AND FOLDERS! ONE OF MOST MONUMENTAL OF YEAR SO FAR. PRODUCTIVITY. CLOSURE, NON-SPRAWL. CONTAINED. MODULAR. Use computer as-if I am about to migrate and/or do a reinstall, this keeps EVERYTHING not locked down but Compact. the desktop is always clean, nothing sprawls no amorphorous folders Perfect example is audacities , I record, edit then DELETE the audacity file (which are completely unneeded and space-hoggers) this removes uncertainty and creates closure [...]

Kitten Anthologies 2: Lesson of Personal Space and Time

Wed, 23 Nov 2011 00:49:24 +0000

Another lesson my Kittens (and this serves as another installment of the original Kitten Anthologies) taught me is that Personal Space and Personal Time is crucial to any relationship even one with the species felis catus (between homo sapiens and felis catus or homo sapiens and homo sapiens personal time and personal space is crucial). What I learned from cats is I love them. I love them looking, acting, and feeling healthy. I love their companionship, low maintenance, agility, awesomeness, and they’re some of my best friends, really (if you [...]

Want to Accelerate Your Usage of Time and Productivity? Try Pomodoro!

Tue, 15 Nov 2011 15:15:31 +0000

History and “Will it Work?” What is The Pomodoro Technique? Directly from their website: The Pomodoro Technique® is a way to get the most out of time management. Turn time into a valauble ally to accomplish what we want to do and chart continuous improvement in the way we do it. Francesco Cirillo created the Pomodoro Technique® in the 1980s. It is now practiced by professional teams and indviduals around the world. Right, so it’s a “time management” technique that’s over 30 years old. First off, I would do away [...]

Firewalks: A Monumental Hoax and Scam

Tue, 08 Nov 2011 05:41:06 +0000

Edify on the go with this audio download! “When they are in front of 2,000-degree fire, they get an emotional state change.” –Anonymous spewer of delusional cult rubbish I’ve done the Tony Robbins Unleas the Power Within and I can tell you straight off the bat that it’s a 2-second experience of which I’ve experienced much more intensnely walking across extremely hot sand in Costa Rica. Anyone who is impressed or “awakened” in any way by walking on coals (covered in ash, and ash insulates) that are not as hot [...]

Trick for Converting Fahrenheit to Celcius, the English Separatist Boat, Refreshingly Jovial Chilly Air, and Proper Ideological Evolution

Tue, 01 Nov 2011 11:08:38 +0000

What’s in store for you in this post: factoids about the boat that transported English Separatists to “America” in the early 17th century details about the inventors of major forms of temperature measurement some interesting rants of ideological evolution finally, the original intention, a mnemonically-helpful presentation of a mathematical formula enabling smooth conversion between the two measurements Enjoy. Two years before he died in 1742 (meaning he croaked in 1744), the Swedish Astronomer Anders Celcius1 invented, well as you might guess, the Celcius scale for temperature measurement. Meanwhile, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, [...]

Medieval Times Career-Progression

Tue, 25 Oct 2011 23:12:41 +0000

“In the Middle Ages, the time served apprentice went off as a journeyman to gain experience with a number of masters, and then settled down under one master he got on with. Here he would produce his masterpiece – literally, the piece of work that proved he was a master. This recognised by the Guild, he became a master himself” -Kupfernigk, Slashdot This is really interesting. The career-progression path in the Middle Ages was Apprentice Journeyman under a Master Masterpiece production Master, consequentially of Guild recognizing masterpiece I think that’s [...]