Tony Black JRN 200

Institutions in the U.S. fund  varsity  athletes with  scholarships , trainers, and more. For non-varsity sports, like  club sports , those athletes don't receive any of those benefits, and it may be considered unfair. Athletes, whether club or varsity, play to represent the school they attend. For some, they have it better than others. Club teams must fundraise all the money necessary to compete and keep the program going. Each institution has  different varsity sports , but most usually have the same like football, basketball, or softball.  It all depends on the money available to support them. Most universities have the same club sports, like  men’s crew ,  sailing , and many other men and women sports. The video will interview some athletes from a club and varsity sport where they tell if they think it’s unfair that schools don’t help club teams. There are many reasons why institutions don’t fund club sports, but the interviewees give their views on

There are those who can multitask pretty well and others who still have stress as a side effect of multitasking. The video showed that some do believe they are good at multitasking. With prior experience and training , multitasking can be something everyone is good at. "Learning to multitask definitely helps your mental health," Brianna Vono said in the video. She also said it can hurt the brain if multitasking is too much. The video really helped to show how some of those who do multitask have learned from it and have taken that stress and learned. Even those who are pretty good at multitasking , like Libby Braun, still get stressed here and there, Braun said. The subjects told how multitasking has had a role on their lives when they have a lot to do at one time. Not only at one time, but when they have a lot to do in a certain time frame. Everyone wants to be best at multitasking too, but it may be harder than that. Work, like Braun, or sports, like Von

In the hustle and bustle of America's society today, it's nearly impossible for people to not have to multitask here and there. We all have to balance more than one thing in our lives, maybe not at one time, but they do overlap occasionally. Work, school, sports, going to the gym; if someone does more than one thing everyday, they have to multitask. Multitasking is a huge stress  factor for many people, but learning how to deal with it is key. This video will discuss how multitasking has played a role in the subjects interviewed. It will also talk about their opinion in how multitasking can actually be a good thing. The video will discuss some benefits of multitasking and some disadvantages of handling more than one thing at once. There will always be differing opinions on multitasking. Some may be good at it, others not so much. But one thing everyone can agree with is multitasking is very important and it is something that everyone should know how to overco

For house-flippers Tarek and Christina El Moussa , you never know what's behind the walls. With some unexpected costs of filling the pool outside, having to get rid of asbestos, and having to enlarge a window, the couple was in over their heads. Tarek and Christina always has unexpected costs when they flip houses, and in this case, it cost them $11,500 more than projected. The work overload caused Tarek to step in and help out to advance the renovation. The contractor projected a 30 day flip, they finished the house in 40 days. Even though they can't expect what could happen when they buy a run-down house, Tarek said "no risk, no reward." Their risk ended up being beneficial for them, creating a reward of $55,000. House flipping can be very risky, but for Tarek and Christina El Moussa, it can result in big rewards.

HGTV Flip or Flop stars, Tarek and Christina El Moussa, are working on yet another one of their Californian profitable house flips. The couple, who live in Anaheim, California , started out as real estate agents until the stock market crash in 2008. After that, they decided to flip houses for profit instead. They buy run-down houses in the southern California area, renovate, redesign, and then sell them. The couple uses their skills of design, knowledge of the area, and customer desires to turn the run down houses they buy into dream homes. Some are easy flips where they just have to do cosmetic work; others can have hidden problems and can cause unexpected costs.