Name: どのように私はそのパンを作るのですか？ (HOW I MAKE THAT BREAD ? (literally and figuratively))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:14:46.000Z
Duration: 19 min 29 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

to 不定詞

Before we jump into this video, I want to recognize the insane amount of privilege I've had.

過去形

Somebody who grew up in a middle class family went to a college of her choice.

And now, by some insane stroke of luck, it's paid full time to make YouTube videos.

There are people who work 10 times harder than me who will never be afforded the same opportunities.

And frankly, I feel guilty as hell for the money that I have right now.

But I also want to be proud of myself, empower you guys in your own career and have an honest conversation about money.

Hello and welcome to a video literally nobody asked me to make.

I'm going to be talking about how I make that red as they come out Jaws, money, running, a business, budgeting, getting that good, good cinnamon toast, crunch coin and also literally making bread.

I'm gonna pick Rose very sick Austin today while I talk because I'm no puns so so red.

Like any career starts off as a little yeasty fungus that, if you sew it properly, will turn into a poofy bread of financial success.

I tried so to start out our bread on combining some warm water and two teaspoons of sugar in order to, uh, give our guest a nice little wake up call and say hello, Mrs.

We're gonna let that marinate for five minutes, and in the meantime, let's talk about first jobs.

So I started working right when I was 16 and I remember I was so excited.

The day I turned 16 I wanted to get a job.

First of all, that wasn't that much to do with my hometown, so I figured I might as well spend it.

I played a lot of Harvest Moon and Animal Crossing growing up, so I always just saw working and like, saving money as this type of game.

But just in a I wanted to put in the work and see the numbers growing my bank account be able to save up money at an early age, So I worked a lot in high school.

I worked at American Eagle and a local ice cream store were my first jobs, layer in high school.

I also worked at the gap at a pizza and ice cream store.

I don't know why it was both pizza and ice cream.

That's not really a classic combination, But that suburban Maryland, Floria and I also worked as an s a T tutor.

No matter your economic situation, I would really recommend everybody work a service job at one point in their life because it just makes you a lot less of an asshole.

Okay, My niece was supposed to be foamy at this point.

Oh, no, I don't think I made the water warm enough.

You are my kids and what you should look for in, ah, first job or Joel, but you're working while you're in school.

Firstly, adult that pays tips or commission so you can actually increase your rage is by working harder.

Secondly, a job that gives you the opportunity to kind of just sit around and do your homework.

It's not glamorous, but if you're in school, that's the perfect way to balance having a job and having studying and homework to dio.

Thirdly, a job that you actually like the people in other pretty early on that dearly, any job is bearable if you have really fun co workers and a chill manager, fourthly, a job that requires minimal commute time and that also doesn't require you to get super dressed up and ready, always considering your wages in terms of the total time that it takes you to get to work, to get ready for work.

For example, if a job pays you $10 per hour, but then it takes you half an hour to drive there half an hour to drive back and also half an hour to get ready for four hour shift.

You're really earning much less than $10 per hour because you put in all that extra time, so it might actually be a better choice to take a job that's five minutes away from you.

That's 9 50 an hour that really doesn't require you to get dressed up, and then you're actually earning more for your time.

If that makes sense and 50 a drop that gives you a consistent schedule and that schedules you often, this was a problem I encountered in high school when I had jobs that required me to stay available for like 20 hours per week, but only would schedule me for 4 to 8 hours.

So at one point I was working for different jobs just so I could work 20 to 30 hours per week, which was so stressful.

So if you can find a job that just gives you the same 2030 hours per week and gives you a consistent schedule, it'll give you so much more control over your life.

This phenomenon is actually called the great risk shift we're in.

Over the past 50 years or so, companies have shifted the risk of fluctuating business from themselves onto their workers.

For example, like back in the fifties, you would have the same 40 hour work week every single week as a store clerk, no matter how much business stored on you're gonna get the same hours.

And the business would have to front the cost of being overstaffed if they weren't busy.

But now nearly every business employs the workers on a fluctuating schedule, so you have to be available for like 40 hours a week.

They might schedule you for as little as four hours.

They might schedule you up to 20 hours, and it could change every single week, Which was frustrating when I was in high school.

But imagine if you are like a single parent.

If you are fully reliant on incomes from fluctuating jobs like that, and you need to take a bus across town, you need to book a nanny that is insanely stressful.

This is a really big problem that people need to talk about along with raising minimum wage is also giving workers consistent schedules that they could build their life around.

A lot of you guys asked me how I balanced school and work at the same time, and it really comes down to managing your time effectively.

This is my actual planner from high school.

As you tell like I had a lot of pent up aggression.

Nine years life take out on scribbling out text in my planner.

But all my homework assignments were in black.

All my due dates were in red and then all of my work shifts from my various jobs were in purple.

Having a plan was like the most basic strategy for organizing your life.

But it really did help me keep track of all the craziness that was going on.

I would do my homework on the bus on my way to work.

I would do them at my dolls when they allowed it.

Even the jobs that technically didn't allow me to do homework, I would get a napkin and I would write out all of my, like, study terms, key vocabulary.

And I would just like from memory study old my courses while I was at work.

And don't ever call me for that cause I just thought I was like doodling on a napkin when in reality, I'm getting shit done.

But also remember, it is all about balance.

At the end of the day, you're only in high school or college ones.

You really have to give yourself the time to get the good grades, to get the quality education that you're paying for it, just like enjoy being young.

Because once you graduated, I don't know what the fuck is happening.

Time to bust out the Costco sized olive oil.

Okay, while I am stirring up this dough, baby, let's talk about some signs.

Cycles was a friendly word, but I have liked kind of selling things on the side, not drugs, I guess.

Technically, the first way that I earned money was Crow Shay's little stuffed animals.

And then I would sell them and my local like art gallery.

They took a 30% cut, and the night are like $10 for a little approach.

I also sold art prints on Etsy for awhile.

In retrospect, I had a bit of a weird business model because I did charcoal drawings of celebrities.

Why does somebody need my drawing of Beyonce, like in their room?

I'm not really sure, but I sold a couple of those.

There was this very kind lady from Minnesota who hired need to draw her Children for her.

So I did like portrait room for along the summer.

After my senior year in high school, I started a company called Chokers and Company.

Yes, I know that sounds like a dominatrix thing, but it was literally just be selling handmade velvet chokers.

I sold them on pockmark and deep off, which are both reselling abs.

I also sold them on Etsy and, yeah, like $1000 that summer.

Just selling chokers, which I remember being very, very proud of how another one is drifting and reselling clothing.

I started, I think, when I was 16 just re selling my used clothing on Posh Mark and that evolved a couple years down the line into me thrift in clothing or sewing and altering clothing and then selling that.

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