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I'm most at home in Districts 4 and 5,

the part of Zurich that means Zurich to me.

District 5's a former working-class area

and 4 is what used to be the red-light district.

It's the liveliest area in Zurich,

and you'll find an incredible mix of people

Bahnhofstrasse, Bellevue and the lake are pretty popular,

but I think we can forget Bahnhofstrasse.

For me, the city's central axis is Langstrasse:

it pulsates with life.

OK, I live there, but it's still a great place to get your bearings.

The only really sensible way to get around town is on a bike,

and there a number of bike-lending systems in the city.

You can ride along the river.

For culture in Zurich, we have an axis made up of museums,

starting here with the Museum of Design,

up past the Löwenbräu complex with lots of great galleries.

After that, up to the Toni complex,

which is home to Zurich's School of Design

and has lots of cool stuff with good exhibitions.

For a good view of Zurich, you can go up to the Uetliberg,

nicknamed "Relationship Hill".

If you go up to there on Sunday for a walk,

you'll run into couples deep in conversation.

It seems if there's a problem with your relationship,

you go up to the Uetliberg to solve it.

You can carry on to the TV tower

where you can really see everything.

I usually walk down to a little café and eat a bit of cake.

I won't mention the name, but I really recommend it.

If you want to test your courage,

you can go to the Kornhaus bridge and leap in the River Limmat.

It's literally a jump into cold water

and will get the adrenalin going.

Back here we've got the Letzigrund stadium

and next to it the Letzi lido.

It has a really beautiful pavilion designed by Max Frisch.

We know him best as a writer, but he was also an architect.

Really cool. In summer, when it's really hot,

the Letzi lido's the place to go.

Next up, logically, the Bäckeranlage.

On a beautiful day, it's completely packed,

but lively, with families, alcoholics, you name it.

Here, of course, you've got to visit

the nine-story FREITAG container tower.

And behind it is Gerolds Garten, great place for a beer.

I reckon all of that's a must-see.

I've got a bit of gray hair coming on,

so going out's not really my thing any more.

Hey, Thomas, going out.

What do you reckon?

Which days do you go out?

Thursday, Friday.

Most of us head for District 5. District 4.

Supermarket, Hive (clubs), in the 3rd

we've got (Frieda's) Büxe near Albisriedenplatz.

A lot of people in Zurich knock it because

they say it's too small, too claustrophobic.

But I think it's great because

there's so much packed into such a small space.

And I also like the fact

it's so international. So there you are. My Zurich.

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Daniel Freitag – Zürich - Duration: 3:11.

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FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Rossana Orlandi – Milano - Duration: 4:13.

Milan's an amazingly interesting city.

It offers a wealth of opportunity, encounters, and wonderful things to see.

Leaving the fashion district,

we have via Brera and via Solferino,

the latter an area where you can still find genuine artisans.

I'd then head for the Castello Sforzesco

since we are so near the park,

you absolutely cannot miss the Triennale.

I'd say it's the pride of Milan:

it has interesting exhibitions,

a very cool theatre

and a restaurant on the terrace with spectacular views.

It's also interesting to go to the tower near there.

very cozy

I'd call this a vary cozy area

where there's my dearest thing

my place

RO

I love my gallery very much

I don't call it my gallery anymore, I see it as my home

this is what we want to convey to others

to feel at home, with simplicity but with great warmth

Not far from us are the via Tortona and via Savona districts.

The Mudec is a must-see,

and then you can move on to the Porta Venezia area.

They've opened a swimming pool here called the Bagni Venezia:

an amazing building with an incredible structure.

Then you could head for Corso Como.

The passage from old to traditional Corso Como is really interesting.

There's an old electrician who's awesome,

the lady inside looks like she's 120 years old

and sells all kinds of old light bulbs.

Now we can leave historical Milan,

cross the bridge, and enter the new world,

the new Milan,

which is Porta Nuova.

To round off our tour we have City Life,

which consists mainly of skyscrapers.

I'd say that the three towers and Porta Nuova

are the two areas that support our claim

to being a modern metropolis,

and I would absolutely recommend you not to miss it.

The Duomo is simply magnificent.

it's interesting because on one side of the square

you'll find the Rinascente shopping center

and on the other the Royal Palace,

which puts on the most incredible exhibitions.

To the right of the royal palace

is the famous Museum of the Twentieth Century,

then from the Piazza del Duomo

through the Galleria that leads to Piazza della Scala:

I suggest having a look,

either from the entrance or the center of the gallery,

to admire the cathedral dome.

One thing I never miss out when I visit a city is the markets.

In Milan, you go to Navigli for antiques,

for flowers, if you're here at the right time,

Sant' Angelo and San Marco in the church gardens.

One thing not to be missed is the Orticola:

this is a knock-out,

where you can see the ladies of Milan

wearing their big floral hats

and is one of Milan's best-known places to meet people.

Why do I like living in Milan?

Because Milan contains absolutely everything that life has to offer.

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Rossana Orlandi – Milano - Duration: 4:13.

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Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston, More in A Guide to Apple's TV Slate | THR News - Duration: 2:51.

Apple has been putting its $1 billion video programming budget to

good use as it continues to snap up high-end series projects and top creators.

While we still don't know exactly when and how the content will be rolled out,

here are a few of the shows we can look forward to.

On the scripted originals front, we have 'Amazing Stories,'

which was Apple's first official scripted order. The individual episodic anthology

is a reimagining of Steven Spielberg's original series that transports

viewers to worlds of wonder through the lens of today's

most imaginative filmmakers, directors and writers.

'Are You Sleeping' is a 10 episode drama that offers a glimpse into America's

obsession with true-crime podcasts and stars Octavia Spencer, Lizzy Caplan

and Aaron Paul with Reese Witherspoon executive producing.

Apple's first animated series will be 'Central Park' from Emmy-winning

'Bob's Burgers' creator Loren Bouchard.

The show tells the story of how a family of caretakers, who live and work in

Central Park, end up saving the park and the world.

The show features a voice cast that includes Josh Gad, Leslie Odom Jr.

Titus Burgess, Kristen Bell, Stanley Tucci, Daveed Diggs and Kathryn Hahn.

'Little America' is an eight-episode half-hour episodic anthology

being written by Oscar-nominated 'The Big Sick' writers

Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon.

'Master of None's' Alan Yang executive produces the series, which is based

on the true stories included in the Epic Magazine feature of the same name.

The Apple series will go beyond the headlines to look at the funny,

romantic, heartfelt, inspiring and surprising stories of immigrants in America

at a time when they are more relevant than ever.

Also on the way, Hailee Steinfeld as Emily Dickinson in the comedy series 'Dickinson,'

Sara Bareilles teaming with J.J. Abrams for a half-hour dramedy, 'Little Voice,'

and M. Night Shyamalan's untitled drama.

Plus, Jennifer Aniston will return to TV for the first time since 'Friends'

in an as-yet untitled morning show drama which will offer an inside look

at the lives of the people who help America wake up in the morning.

Aniston will star alongside Reese Witherspoon with both women executive producing.

When it comes to overall content deals, Oprah Winfrey has signed

a multiple-year pact that includes everything from scripted and unscripted

originals, podcasts, books and applications.

On the unscripted originals side, James Corden's uber-popular

'Carpool Karaoke' will return for a second season on the tech giant,

the show is, of course, a spinoff of the hilarious segment

featured on Corden's 'Late Late Show' on CBS.

And in the scripted development pipeline is 'Swagger,' a basketball-themed

drama inspired by NBA superstar Kevin Durant's early career.

Also in development as Apple's first international drama is 'Shantaram,'

based on Gregory David Roberts' best selling book of the same name.

The drama tells the story of Lin, a man on the run from an Australian

prison looking to get lost in the teeming city of Bombay.

Cut off from family and friends by distance and fate,

he finds a new life in the slums, bars and underworld of India.

These are just a few of the shows we can expect to see as Apple

begins to roll out its content, so for a complete guide,

as well as ongoing updates, head to THR.com.

And tell us, which show are you most excited about seeing?

Let us know in the comments.

For The Hollywood Reporter News, I'm Lyndsey Rodrigues.

For more infomation >> Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston, More in A Guide to Apple's TV Slate | THR News - Duration: 2:51.

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TESTING Kylie Jenner's VOGUE Guide to Lips, Brows, Confidence | Beauty Secrets - Duration: 15:58.

For more infomation >> TESTING Kylie Jenner's VOGUE Guide to Lips, Brows, Confidence | Beauty Secrets - Duration: 15:58.

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BlackBox Beginners Guide - How to Sell Stock Footage - Duration: 27:23.

For more infomation >> BlackBox Beginners Guide - How to Sell Stock Footage - Duration: 27:23.

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Priyanka Chopra's Hair and Makeup Guide | Little Black Book | Harper's BAZAAR - Duration: 6:26.

Hey guys!

I'm Priyanka Chopra

and I'm going to be taking you through my whole life.

Now I've been in the beauty business for a while.

I've been in beauty pageants.

I've been a recording artist.

I have done about 50 movies.

I going to share a few of my tricks of the trade with you

In this series, I'll be opening up my little black book

to share with you all the people and practices

that help me live a beautiful life.

You'll be meeting the people that are closest to me and

actually, you'll see a lot about my life.

Subscribe to the BAZAAR channel

so you don't miss an episode.

Glam is a huge part of my life.

I literally spend about

two hours almost everyday in the hair and makeup chair.

Another secret weapon I have for super glowing skin

is my makeup artist Pati Dubroff.

She is incredible.

Whatever problems I might be having on my skin

Pati knows how to take care of it.

So she's not just a makeup artist

she's someone thats like overall amazing with skincare.

So I really really need you guys to meet her.

My favorite thing to start with

is the 111 skin masks

We love!

They give this incredible plump glow

and they just feel good.

This one feel quite cool, we had it on before

It's a little bit of a wake up call.

Yeah, it was cold as hell!

She put it on my face and I like literally screamed

Magic rollers.

These are Japanese face tools and they help

to stimulate circulation

and move fluids around.

Moisturizer is important but you don't put it everywhere.

You don't want like a shiny center.

So moisturizer on the perimeter of the face.

Hydration is the areas that you want the glowiness.

And then mattfication in the center

where you're going to want to be more matte

and you don't want to use a lot of powder

cause powder is so aging.

So then like a matte primer through the center.

And then that's prior to foundation.

When I was 17 years old, I went into beauty pageants

which was Miss India and Miss World.

Of course I had to wear a lot of make up.

So I learned from a very very young age

how to work with my make up and hair.

And understand what looks best on me.

On and every day basis

I don't like too much make up on my face

especially on my skin.

Like I love a little eye shadow

like i've done today, I have a bit of shimmer.

I usually do the same thing on my cheeks as well.

It gives you little apples.

It's really important to keep your skin clean

washed, moisturized.

Like really moisturized.

And all you need is a little bit of powder on your T.

A little mascara.

A little mouth and good to go.

I was so obsessed.

I wanted to work with her so bad.

I would like tell anyone who would listen.

"I want to work on that face."

Brown Barbie!

Brown Barbie.

This is my brown Barbie.

It's okay I call you Brown Barbie right?

Yeah, I'm brown.

And I love that you call me Barbie, it's fine.

Because Priyanka has

such incredible feature you can

you can play up one or both

or none but

definitely its always the lip

And then with eyes I like to

make them look kind of dewy.

I think that the thing that she likes.

It looks so fresh and natural.

Yeah eyes that feel almost moist.

Obviously we have to talk about her

incredible, iconic brows.

I mean eyebrows I do myself.

She does her eyebrows. I don't get near the eyebrows.

That's her department.

I change my eyebrows according to

whatever character I want.

I just feel like you can completely change your face

because your eyebrows frame your face.

You can absolutely change what your face looks like

with what you do with your eyebrows.

My hair was my biggest problem

and it went from being my biggest problem

to becoming my crown and glory.

It's so important to find the right conditioner

for your hair.

Shampoo and conditioner

the combination is really important.

Deep masks, like a conditioning mask

twice a week at least.

I love oiling my hair

with like coconut oil for the scalp

because it allows for circulation

which is amazing.

So my hair

before I had people like Cameron in my life

who just fix it and make it amazing

I didn't know what the hell to do with my hair.

I had so much hair and it was down to my waist.

Taking care of my hair was a very important

part of growing up.

My grandma used to sit me down in front of her

and would oil my hair and I used to hate it.

It's sticky and its gross.

I mean I thank her now.

I mean I literally do this to my hair everyday

and I still have so much of it

so thank you nani.

It was really long and then for Quantico

season 3 I wanted to do something fun with it

So I made it asymmetrical

I made it super short in the back.

I get bored of my hair very easily

which is why I have to do different things to it.

Like I've got this summer color going on right now.

Let's see what it'll be one month later.

My most iconic hair moments..

I love my Met Gala hair

from last year cause it was like this crazy

anti-gravity top knot.

It was so much fun.

I had bangs for a bit.

I did have bangs.

I love bangs though I mean I have to say

I still love bangs

but everytime I suggest doing it people

scoff at me with such horror.

You never know maybe I'll come back from

some random trip somewhere with bangs

and everyone in my team is going to be horrified

and I'll be like gotcha!

I really love my emmys-

When I wore that Jason Wu

custom outfit

It was like a really pretty side bun.

Really pretty, really simple.

But it complimented the dress in such a way

because the part was opposite the way the dress was

And it was just very well thought of

And put together

whenever I do glam like

it's hair, makeup, wardrobe-

Everyone that is working on me is a very integral

part of deciding what its going to look like.

Whats the outfit?

What am I wearing it for?

Where am I going?

What do I want to say

when people first see me?

So that always ends up

bring together something completely different

and then something completely new.

I don't always know but I always know

what wont work.

I might not know what will work

and that's where they come in.

For more infomation >> Priyanka Chopra's Hair and Makeup Guide | Little Black Book | Harper's BAZAAR - Duration: 6:26.

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😋Busan Travel Guide: What to Eat in Busan | Top 10 Things to Eat in Busan Korea(부산여행 맛집) - Duration: 3:54.

hi guys in this video I'm going to share with you 10 unique foods that you can

eat when you go to Busan number 1 pork soup or Dweji Gukbap (돼지국밥) this is

basically a bone broth that is filled with scallions and a generous heaping of

pork belly. it's spicy and it's also seasoned with fermented salted shrimp

Dweji means pork and Korean and guk bap means literally soup rice. number two

Ssiat Hotteok (씨앗호떡) this is a Pusan specialty. Hotteok is basically a pancake made of glutinous

rice flour that's deep-fried and it's filled with a brown sugar and cinnamon

that becomes caramelized. and in Busan they add their own twist by giving

you a generous heaping of seeds and nuts that adds an extra savory crunch to the

pancake. number three fish cakes or Odeng 어묵 in Japanese or Eomuk(오뎅) in Korean

this is a processed seafood product that combines various cuts of white fish with

salt and then it's steamed until it's fully cooked and Busan is known for

having the best quality Oden in Korea and you can find different varieties

here that you might not be able to find elsewhere. Milmyeon (밀면) are cold noodles that are

made of wheat and they're served with a chicken or beef broth and topped

with vegetables and a slice of meat it's really cool and refreshing to eat in

the summertime. so kimbap Gimbap (김밥) are basically rice wrapped with seaweed and filled

with thinly sliced vegetables and some sort of meat typically you'll find fish

cakes, beef, anchovies, or tuna but Busan puts its own spin on Gimbap and makes

pork belly kimbap. seafood scallion pancake or Haemul Pajeon (해물파전) are made of

rice flour, seafood, and fresh green onions and then fried like a pancake .you

dip your pancake in a sauce made of soy sauce, vinegar, and onions and it gives it

a nice salty tang. Busan pancakes are heavy on scallions compared to other

Haemul pajeon that I've had before. Busan BiBim DangMyeon (부산 비빔당면) this is a bowl of

cold, chewy glass noodles topped with eg,g vegetables, and seasoned seaweed and

spicy sauce it tastes like a noodle-y bibimbap and you can find it on the

street carts at local markets

Sashimi at Jagalchi Market -it can be pricey but if you're into raw seafood

then check out some of the restaurants near Jagalchi market you

can try live baby octopus that's so fresh it's still moving on your plate

when it's served alongside some abalone, sea cucumber, and penis fish . Mulhoe Mulhwe (물회)

cold sashimi and a spicy watery vegetable broth Busan has its own style

and it's based on the local fish that's caught in the area. When older Koreans

visit the beach one of the things that they like to do is look for cool

mulhoe (mulhwe) to eat. Wandang Mandoo in Nampo-dong serves Chinese dumplings with

anchovy soup it's and boiled for 12 hours. you're probably wondering why should I

try Chinese food in Korea? well maybe I ran out of Busan specialty foods to talk

about in this video. But honestly this is actually a really famous restaurant in

Pusan because Busan is a port city it has a lot of influence from China and

Japan. If you aren't into spicy food then this is a pretty safe bet. Anyway I hope

you guys found this video helpful! if you enjoyed it give me a thumbs up and don't

forget to check out my guide on how to spend three days in Busan, I'll link it in

the description box. Talk to you next time!

bye!

For more infomation >> 😋Busan Travel Guide: What to Eat in Busan | Top 10 Things to Eat in Busan Korea(부산여행 맛집) - Duration: 3:54.

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RHA MA390 UNIVERSAL: In-Depth Review & Buying Guide - Duration: 3:03.

Hey Guys! This is Raghav here

from Headphone Zone.

Today I'm here to talk to you about

the RHA MA390 Universal in-ear headphones

and for those of you who aren't familiar

RHA is a high end audio brand

from Scotland and they are known for making

some outstanding in-ear headphones

across various price points.

390 Universal is their entry level product

and is priced at just under ₹2,000

here in India.

I'm going to talk to you about

5 reasons why I think

the 390 Universal is the most compelling

product under ₹2,000 that you can buy

If you're looking for an in-ear headphone.

First, the earphones are made almost entirely

of aircraft grade aluminium

Its really built like a tank

and durability is always been RHA's forte.

The earphones are shaped almost like an inverted

trumpet and this really is what RHA believes

makes the music sound a lot more natural and life like

and they call the design an 'Aerophonic' shape.

Number 2

RHA has made these earphones to really work along

with your smartphone,

so they have included 1-button remote and a microphone

in the wire itself

this really makes the earphone universally compatible

virtually all the smartphones out there

and extremely convenient to both pickup and drop calls

and speak into them while you're on the move.

Number 3

RHA has really put a lot of thought in designing

its cable really well.

The bottom half of the cable

uses a fabric braided design and that really helps

to keep the earphones both tangle free

and extremely durable against any kinds of cuts

and tears.

The top half of the cable on the other hand

has a soft rubber sheathing

and they have done this intentionally

to make sure there's very little microphonic

disturbance especially when you're gonna be using

to pickup and drop calls.

Number 4

The RHA 390 Universal sound absolutely fantastic.

They've got what you call a warm and smooth sound signature

There's lots of bass added to this to make

the music both fun and enjoyable.

Now most audiophiles may not like that

but you'll find that as an entry level

offering, this is really a earphone made to

please the crowd and most people who enjoy

a little bit of bass in their music, will find these

sounding absolutely phenomenal.

They have also rolled off the treble on these earphones

so you find that especially if you're gonna be using

these earphones for a long periods of time

they're not gonna fatigue your ears

and its gonna sound a lot more enjoyable

and comfortable.

Number 5 and the most impressive part

of these earphones is that they

come with a phenomenal 3 year warranty

that means if anything goes wrong with these

earphones over the next 3 years

RHA's got your back,

and its hard to find any earphone

at any price point that offers

this kind of a warranty and confidence

behind the product

and for an entry level product

I think its absolutely phenomenal.

Thank you so much for watching guys

I hope this video's been helpful.

Bubye!

For more infomation >> RHA MA390 UNIVERSAL: In-Depth Review & Buying Guide - Duration: 3:03.

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5 Ways To Spot Quality Leather Briefcases | Briefcase Buyer's Guide | RMRS - Duration: 6:12.

How To Find Quality Leather Luggage [0:00:00]

In today's video, gents, five key characteristics you need to be able to identify when buying

a quality briefcase.

[Music] The first thing to look at when buying a briefcase

to make sure it's of high quality, look at the hardware.

If they spend good money on the hardware, they actually buy oversized good solid pieces

that are well-polished, well put together.

You can tell, okay, they probably didn't skimp in other areas when it comes to the

leather, when it comes to the thread, when it comes to the overall design and the build

of the briefcase.

Notice the zipper right here, this is a Raccagni zipper.

It's coming out of northern Italy.

This family has been perfecting the zipper for over thirty years.

Yes, focusing on quality.

They look at every single tooth make sure it's well-polished that it just flows that

it zips very easily.

Compared with a cheap zipper, it is night and day.

Next up, let's talk about leather quality.

You're looking for a full grain with no blemishes.

Now, when I say full grain, what I mean is the top layer of the leather that's the

grain may be mixed with a little bit of the junction.

And the junction, that's the combination of the grain where it meets actually the corium.

What's the difference?

It really comes down to durability and water resistance.

At the top leather, that's where we're going to see it's actually going to be least

pores, it's going to be very flexible very tough.

As we get down into the corium of the leather that's where going to see it's going to

absorb water a lot more readily and it's not going to be as durable.

Throughout this video you're going to see this briefcase right here.

This is the Pallissy briefcase found over at Carl Friedrik.

I'm linking to him down in the description, guys.

Carl Friedrik is the paid sponsor of today's video.

And for over two years, I've known about this company I've been testing their product.

And I have to say when it comes down to design it comes down to quality, this is one of the

best deals out there and it's just an amazing bag.

Everything I'm talking about when looking for a quality briefcase, this bag epitomizes.

How do they do that?

Because, guys, they sell directly to the consumer.

They can offer you an amazing bag.

And this bag if it was a designer bag could easily sell for over $2,000.

I can tell you it's a fraction of that cost.

Again, I'm linking to them down in the description with a good discount code.

The best you're going to find and it's only available for a short amount of time,

so make sure to use it or lose it, guys.

If you want to buy a piece that you could hand down to the next generation, this is

the company these are the bags.

And they've got few other bags you want to check out.

They've got wallets, they've got duffel bags, they've got laptop sleeves, but when

it comes down to attention to the details, to quality, Carl Friedrik can't be beaten.

Now, this next detail that you want to look at when it comes to a quality leather bag

may seem small, but it's not, guys.

Look at the stitching.

You want to look for a single stitch and where it needs to be straight, it should be straight.

Where it needs to curve and follow the lines of the leather, it needs to do that.

Oh, come on, Antonio, stitching can't be that important?

Yes, it is and let me explain.

So, a bad stitch job, that's a sign that they probably didn't pay attention to the

type of thread that they used.

If they didn't pay attention here, the material choice of the thread is key in terms of the

longevity of the bag and how it's going to react with the leather.

Is it going to enlarge the holes or is it going to have a little bit of stretch and

it's not going to enlarge the holes over time.

All these plays into how long your bag is going to last.

Next up, let's look at the inside of the bag.

The internal lining, if you can pull it out, this is a bad sign.

It should stay in the bag.

Next up, let's look at the alignment of the threading the stitching the placement

of the pockets, everything here should be aligned, we shouldn't have any issues.

When you zip up and you close the bag, is it catching on anything especially the inner

lining?

If it catches on the inner lining, this is the sign of poor quality.

Next up, let's talk about briefcase design.

Now, you may say this is a matter of personal taste, but for me I like to think that a briefcase

is a long term investment something that if I purchase it now, my grandson may find my

briefcase and want to use it.

So, I'm looking for something that is going to stay and be in style.

For me, what stays in style is simplicity, classic design that's both functional and

stylish.

It's the small details that you want to pay attention to and you want to make sure

when I'm looking in a briefcase, I'm looking at how many pieces of leather did they actually

use to make the briefcase.

Is it something that is elegant both in design and the actual layout and the cutting of the

leather?

So, when you're identifying great design, look at how they mix functionality with the

style.

So, notice the strap right here it goes all the way around the bottom of the bag and what

it does is the weight of the bag is being carried and distributed all over the strap.

Notice the small details here on the handle.

This leather right over here goes back around and then in on itself probably extends all

the way over here where you have the same thing on this side as well, so they're probably

stitched on top of each other and that is actually where the strength of this handle

is coming from is that it's reinforced at multiple points, just a great well-made functional

piece.

Look at the bottom of the bag.

You notice these four little metal legs right here?

This right here is to protect the leather, a small detail that a lot of manufacturers

are going to skip on, but when you see this, it's a sign of quality.

[0:05:01] Now, a bonus thing to look at is the printing

actually the company's logo maybe your initials engraved in there.

Now, if it's going to be printing on top of the leather, the issue here is that it

can and eventually will get scraped off.

But, if they actually press it into the leather maybe go over it with a little bit of a gold

leaf or just maybe leave it just a straight pressing, that right there is going to be

a better sign of quality and to me much more permanent.

All right, gentlemen, now it's your turn.

I want to hear from you down in the comments.

What did I miss?

What would you have added to this video to make it better?

I know some of you guys have probably designed bags, some of you guys have bought quite a

few bags, maybe you've got some tips and tricks you would add to this video.

Let me know down in the comments.

And, go check out Carl Friedrik, guys.

I'm linking to him down in the description just a beautiful bag, this Vachetta leather.

Ahh, I mean it looks and it feels beautiful.

I could tell you this bag I was so excited to get, if you can't tell and, yeah, just

everything about it very high quality.

So, if you're looking for a great deal, the best discount code you're going to find

is down in the description of this video with link.

Just go check them out, good company.

That's it, guys.

Take care.

I will see you in the next video.

[Music] [0:06:24] End of Audio

For more infomation >> 5 Ways To Spot Quality Leather Briefcases | Briefcase Buyer's Guide | RMRS - Duration: 6:12.

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War Robots NEW EVENT guide 🔥 STAR INVASION WHAT'S IN IT? 🎉 new event tasks, crazy Skirmish & more! - Duration: 1:11.

Welcome aboard, Pilot! Push back the Star Invasion!

Hangar renovation! We are now in the open space!

New event in War Robots is open to all players qualified at level 5 and above

You get a pile of tokens as a starter bonus

Brand new event quests, and clans can again increase their member count

New Skirmishes will a pinch of craziness will be available every weekend

See you on the battlefield, pilot!

For more infomation >> War Robots NEW EVENT guide 🔥 STAR INVASION WHAT'S IN IT? 🎉 new event tasks, crazy Skirmish & more! - Duration: 1:11.

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WoW Battle for Azeroth "The Power in Our Hands" Quest Guide and Cinematic Movie Gameplay Trailer - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> WoW Battle for Azeroth "The Power in Our Hands" Quest Guide and Cinematic Movie Gameplay Trailer - Duration: 3:26.

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FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Eike König – Berlin - Duration: 3:35.

If you take this road, you get straight to Schöneberg

and Kasparstrasse, where I live.

The district is brutalist architecture at its best,

and an incredible mix of buildings.

Here, we have the Bergmannkiez, the best-known of them all.

It teems with restaurants, but they're all lousy

and somehow designed for tourists.

In other words, people who go once and then leave.

Here, there's an amazing cemetery.

You either like morbid stuff or you don't,

but I'm drawn by the peace and quiet.

Sometimes I do a bit of sport. That's here in this street,

and there's a club, the Ritter-Butzke, right behind it.

If you go there at 11 on Saturday morning to do a bit of sport,

to do a bit of sport, the music's still pounding out

and you can hear people partying.

They start coming out like zombies,

and you ride there on your bike and see them.

I find it a nice contrast.

When you've finished working out,

you head straight for the Koyote Restaurant.

Not sure how you spell it.

They do the best Bircher Muesli.

Great location: you can sit outside, next to the canal.

Then you can go here – Am Maybachufer

to the Ankerklause

and get your first beer in – probably not the last.

On the other side, Paul-Lincke Ufer,

we've got Cocolo Ramen,

where you get this Japanese soup,

the best thing to eat when you've got a hangover.

Amazing.

Here, there's a cool gallery, whose name escapes me.

There are also super places to get cake,

ceviche and super ice cream.

Just can't remember the name. But it's all so concentrated,

you just stagger from one cool place to the next.

My favorite bar is here,

but if I tell you about it, everyone will want to go.

The Würgeengel.

My absolute favorite: I lived above, it for two years.

If you're an artist, you have to go here

to the Moritzplatz there is Modulor.

It's like a pharmacy for artists,

where you can buy anything and pays lots of money for it.

There are tons of galleries in Berlin, just everywhere.

There's the König Gallery, located in a brutalist church –

a crazy place called St. Agnes.

It's worth a visit just for the place.

Often, when you have a definite destination in mind,

you don't see the things around you.

Berlin just invites you to walk around.

You really have to go with the flow.

Just walk, look around and discover.

It might be great or not so great.

But, hey, that's not so bad, is it?

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Eike König – Berlin - Duration: 3:35.

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FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Hannah Neunteufel – Vienna - Duration: 3:30.

Vienna's unique because

you can take everything at your own pace.

If you just want to take things easy

and do nothing in particular, you can.

But if you want to live life at full speed, you can do that too.

I spend most of my time in the city center.

That's my space.

Here, we've got the Bitzinger sausage stand.

It's a place where real estate tycoons

and garbage men rub shoulders.

You can order a cheese platter

and a bottle of champagne.

Of course, you can do that in any upmarket bar,

but it's nowhere near as interesting.

Go down to the Stadtpark, and there's a little canal.

It's a lovely, romantic little place.

You really have to go there, preferably at night.

Very important.

I really need to emphasize that.

In the Stadtpark,

there's this gourmet restaurant, the Steirereck.

And a bit further down, also on the canal,

the Milk Bar.

Incredibly well done, super food,

and a really cool place to hang out,

not so upmarket as the Steirereck.

Just wander down, have breakfast. Nice place.

In the Prater there's this amazing minigolf course.

It's all incredibly sleepy, directly under the Ferris wheel.

Brilliant.

You wouldn't believe it, and it's definitely an insider tip.

It's beautiful in November, too,

when the atmosphere's a bit subdued.

There's something gloomy about it, but hey, why not?

On Tiefer Graben is the Orient, Vienna's most beautiful

and celebrated hotel for discreet amorous encounters.

Which means, of course, that you can't just walk in

and say, "I'd like to take a look around…".

You've got to …

HAHAHAHA.

Something I always find intriguing

are the things you take back with you.

What makes a city unique?

It's the small things you can't order on the Internet,

things that are produced specially, right here.

Altmann and Kühne, for instance,

is a small Viennese chocolate factory

that specializes in miniature chocolates and pralines.

Forget Mariahilfer Straße you don't need to go there.

It's been done to death.

Mariahilferstrasse really is a no-go: so don't!

But what is nice is the towpath along the Danube Canal.

There's no traffic, just the occasional bicycle.

It goes on forever, wonderful,

and you'll see a whole lot of Vienna, super-relaxing.

In the Berggasse is the Red Bear,

an unpretentious old inn taken over by young owners.

Very impulsive, very hip without being too cool.

I really recommend it.

You don't really need to go to the Naschmarkt.

You can stroll through it, but it's not a must-see.

It's nice enough, but don't bother looking at the stores.

Really embarrassing.

But the Karmelitermarkt is, I think,

the best food market in Vienna,

everything sustainably produced. Really good news!

So where do you find out what's on at the moment?

Your best bet is the Falter.

They have an events calendar and stuff like that.

Very important too, right?

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Hannah Neunteufel – Vienna - Duration: 3:30.

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FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Florian Kapps – Vienna - Duration: 3:36.

The Viennese are slow, pig-headed

and totally immune to any form of renewal.

The Danube here once posed a big threat,

so they built this entire artificial island

and turned it into a huge recreation area.

Over here, on the Gänsehäufel, is the old Danube,

where everything's so nostalgic.

Along here on the banks, you've got

a few nice, really old restaurants.

It's particularly interesting in winter,

because these areas freeze over entirely,

so you can go and discover it all on your ice-skates.

I find the Prater an incredibly beautiful recreation area.

On the one hand, you've got all these sausage stands,

and then this park with lots of wonderful old things to see,

as well as the show booths.

Over here, this long straight road

is what we call the fitness stretch,

but we don't mean it negatively.

It's around 4 kilometers, and you can go jogging

or stroll along with the whole family.

That's something worth doing.

Compared with other cities, there isn't much

that's fake here:

there's still a lot of authenticity and honesty,

which isn't necessarily always good.

Famous for the biggest Wiener Schnitzel,

they're like wagon wheels.

I'd avoid it myself because that's where everybody goes.

They bash out the meat from racks of pork

to create this absurd shape.

And Wiener Schnitzel, as we all know, must be made with veal.

You can still get a fantastic Wiener Schnitzel.

In the Leopoldsgasse, there's a new,

very well-done recreation of a traditional Viennese pub.

You go there, and you can say, OK,

it doesn't always have to be traditional and classical:

you can inject it with a new spirit.

The well-known Hawelka Café is one of those places

where you come in and find yourself in a den of creativity.

You feel like you have to whip out your notebook

and start writing a novel.

For me, it's totally magical, a place

where you understand how the coffee culture really started off.

Where you spend hours and hours over a coffee

talking philosophy and contemplating life.

Certain death for any café owner, of course.

You can take a stroll along here, surrounded by greenery,

and when you get to the Schweizerhaus forget the world.

When they open the beer taps in the morning

and take them outside, they won't be turned off again

until the evening.

Behind it, every Saturday,

is a super flea market

with everything your heart could desire.

Here, to the right of the Wienzeile, is the Kojiro,

a small Japanese restaurant.

Normally, when you've been to Tokyo,

you can't eat sushi anywhere else for two weeks.

Here, you're happy to go after 4 days and can enjoy it.

As you've noticed,

there's been a definite emphasis on cuisine here.

But the distances between A and B here are short,

and there's a lot to discover.

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Florian Kapps – Vienna - Duration: 3:36.

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FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Jörg Brüggemann – Berlin - Duration: 3:35.

What I always find so cool about Berlin

is that it's like an open-air museum

of European history of the 20th century.

You've got the Empire,

the Weimar Republic,

the Nazi era,

the GDR and former West Germany,

and they're all there, next to one another.

And, wow, you find them juxtaposed everywhere.

I know it's nothing especially new,

but personally, I love the Tempelhofer Feld.

It's a really weird feeling to walk along these runways,

where planes used to take off and land.

It's like a Field of Dreams,

people with the craziest ideas

for things you can do in a wide-open space.

And they do it there.

I've seen cricket matches there,

kite skating,

juggernaut players,

radio freaks hanging out in the bushes:

it's freaky: a totally free space

where people can do what they want.

Something I can recommend is an e-newsletter

called Photography in Berlin:

it's all there, in super-concentrated forms.

Görlitzer Park is also worth seeing,

and you can hang out and party there at the weekend.

But if you do go, you've got to like bongos,

and I can't stand them.

Something else that's crazy is the Sonnenallee,

also known as Arab Street, with lots of immigrants.

There in all the parallel streets and the Donaustrasse too

there's been an incredible change in the past few years.

Bars, cafés: lots of people have come in,

and they're all from different cultures and social backgrounds.

It's really multicultural and the one place in Berlin

that's closest to big cities like London, Paris or New York.

That's the thing that makes Berlin unique,

the most multicultural city in Germany.

If you're looking for non-European food,

this is probably the best place to come.

The Kottbusser Tor is here,

and Adalbertstraße goes down to the south,

and there's a residential complex

with a Turkish restaurant that serves the best döner in Germany.

I don't remember the name, but you can find it

directly under the complex, which is built over the street.

Preußenpark, out here in the west of the city,

has the Thaiwiese,

where they have the best Thai street food imaginable,

with all the fruits and everything that goes with it.

I really recommend it. Cheap, and fantastic food.

There are some really good indoor swimming pools.

The James Simon pool in Gartenstraße, for example:

it's an old Bauhaus-style building with a glass roof.

The Columbia outdoor pool is here,

between Hasenheide and Tempelhofer Feld

is a real cultural experience,

especially on weekends in summer.

It's a lot of fun, but you've got to be careful.

I don't want to sound mean, but when you go,

you know the cops are going to show up

two or three times a day.

Berlin's got a hold of me and has given me

so much over the past 12 years.

The experiences I've had here have brought me

further in life, and I'm incredibly grateful for that.

For more infomation >> FREITAG CITY GUIDE LINES: Jörg Brüggemann – Berlin - Duration: 3:35.

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Bike helmet safety rating guide may be eye-opening - Duration: 2:11.

For more infomation >> Bike helmet safety rating guide may be eye-opening - Duration: 2:11.

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Alex Audio Butler EARLY-ACCESS - Quick Guide (Dutch with English subs) - Duration: 4:27.

For more infomation >> Alex Audio Butler EARLY-ACCESS - Quick Guide (Dutch with English subs) - Duration: 4:27.

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The Get-Started Guide to Investing: 4 Things to Do Before You Invest - Duration: 1:33.

- Wondering if you're ready to start investing?

There are a few things you should check off your list

before you start.

Number one, I want you to pay off any high-interest rate

debt you have before you do anything else,

so no passing go, no collecting $200 dollars

until you ditch the debt.

We're talking about credit cards

or double-digit interest rate loans here.

Number two, you need to make sure you have enough money

saved in case of an emergency, the old emergency fund.

It's three to six months of take-home pay

held in a savings account so you've got it when you need it.

Number three, see if your workplace offers a 401(k) plan

particularly one with matching funds.

Now, a 401(k) is a tax advantaged way to save for retirement

so you really wanna start there and if there's a match,

try to contribute enough to grab the match

and take advantage of what's basically free money.

Number four, I want you to learn the 50/30/20 rule.

That means 50% of your take home pay goes to needs,

like your rent, the clothes you need for work,

30% to fun, 'cause you have to have fun

and 20% to Grandma You, that's for saving and investing.

Now, if you can't make that math happen right away,

that's okay, starting slow with investing is fine.

It's all about making the habit.

Try investing 1% if that's all you can or 5% now

and then increase it in the future when you get that raise.

For more infomation >> The Get-Started Guide to Investing: 4 Things to Do Before You Invest - Duration: 1:33.

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The Get-Started Guide to Investing: 5 Things All Investors Need to Know - Duration: 1:44.

- I hear from a lot of women that they think they need to be

a financial expert before they get started investing.

You don't.

You only really need to know five basic things,

that's right, five basic things before you get started.

Number one, when you invest work with a fiduciary.

That's someone who's obligated

to put their clients' best interest ahead of their own

and believe it or not

not every financial services firm has to do this

but at Ellevest we think it's a no-brainer.

Number two, work to keep your costs and fees low.

At Ellevest we advise investing

in low cost exchange-traded funds

otherwise known as ETFs where possible.

And for a digital advisor the management fee,

the amount that advisor charges you should be well below 1%.

Number three, diversify.

Invest in a well diversified investment portfolio

with a mix of different types of securities.

Investing in a single stock,

I know you have some friend

who said they made a fortune from it, it's a bad idea.

Even if you think it will go up forever,

you just don't know.

Number four, change gears as you get older

or closer to what you're investing in.

We usually recommend shifting your investments

so they're less risky the older you get

or the closer you get to your goal date.

And five, don't wait to invest.

I know it's easy to wait but make it a habit.

Invest a little or a little more out of every paycheck.

Whatever works for you and your budget.

And that's why Ellevest has no minimum account size.

So five things, now you know.

For more infomation >> The Get-Started Guide to Investing: 5 Things All Investors Need to Know - Duration: 1:44.

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The Get-Started Guide to Investing: The Biggest Investing Mistake Women Make - Duration: 1:59.

- There are a lot of articles out there

about mistakes investors make.

They typically include overtrading,

panicking in down markets, falling in love with winners.

Those are the biggest mistakes that men typically make.

The biggest investing mistakes we women make,

it's basically one mistake.

We don't invest as much as the guys,

and it can cost us a fortune over our lives.

But why?

Reason number one,

I hear we believe the stock market's too risky.

But without risk,

there's no opportunity for investment return.

That said historically, since the 1920s,

the stock market has returned 9.5% annually

even with ups and downs.

It's a lot more than you get

by leaving your money in the bank.

And by the way, investing is not just

investing in the stock market.

At Ellevest we recommend investing

in a diversified investment portfolio, not just stocks only.

Reason number two, women tell me,

we think we have to know everything before we invest.

Nope, we don't.

And thinking that we do is very expensive.

Reason number three, we're busy, so we wait.

We wait because we think the market is too high,

we wait because we think it'll take a lot of time,

we wait because we have a lot of stuff going on.

The longer we wait, the more it can cost us.

Wait a decade, which is not unusual,

we estimate that if you're making

$85,000 a year and wait a decade to invest,

historically that could've cost you $100 a day.

Reason number four, we let our partner hold the reins.

I did that, now he's now my ex-partner.

If your partner is a guy,

know that he's not a better investor than you are.

Research shows that women

are actually better at investing.

Remember, a goal that you're not actively investing for

is just a dream.