Podcasts about just jake

So far, everything I have discussed, and the tips to go along, can be done sitting down. If getting up and walking around are not in your wheelhouse, there are many more things you can do, but for now, I want to shift to walking around. I'll get back in future episodes of Blind How to the wide range of stuff you can do without needing to walk. Let me just skip right over how easy walking around is if you can see. I can't see and walking around is for me, a daily challenge. Let's also get past the notion that, even though you can't see, it's possible for you to learn to walk around, never tripping, bumping into things, knocking things over and not even occasionally banging your head or other sensitive area into a wall or stray chair. Maybe someone who can't see, somewhere, but not me and most likely, not you either. Bumps, bruises and similar annoyances are inevitable, if walking around is in your daily routine. I have a robot vacuum cleaner that has learned to vacuum the floors in my house, without any additional directions or intervention. Okay, it only usually vacuums my house without any intervention by me, except when it gets stuck or can't find its way back to its dock. I call it Jake. If it successfully vacuums and returns to its dock, I can say, "That's just Jake." If it gets stuck or can't find its way home, that's just a Jake mistake. Here's the point. Jake made itself a map of my house which it now uses to vacuum. With a little human help, it knows where each room is, how to get from room to room and its way back to its dock, most of the time. Making its map took a while, but it is pretty independent now. Just Jake, don't you think? Here's the deal. I'm smarter than Jake, and so are you. I can make a mental map of my house and can use it when walking around. Making my mental map took a while, but now that I have it, walking around my house is just Jake, most of the time. Step one is to make the mental map of my space. I have one for my house and others for places I regularly go. When I go to a new location, I immediately start making a mental map of that place. The longer I am at a specific location and the more often I return there, the better my mental map for that location gets. "How do I make a mental map," you ask? If possible, I get someone to show me around, I ask about the location where I am, I listen to the sounds and noises around me and to what people around say about where things are and what they look like. Over time, I collect more and more data about the place. The more data I collect and the more familiar I become with the location, the more useful my mental map becomes. Is that the end of it? Is having a really good mental map of a place all there is to it? Would that that were true. I could just focus on my mental map and walk around with no mistakes, errors or issues. But instead of being the end of it, having a working mental map is what gamblers call table stakes. You need that mental map just to get into the walking around game. Without it, you are lost and would be well-advised to stay seated. At least, in your chair, you aren't likely to bump into a wall or trip over the dog toys on the floor. – But if that's not Jake for you, make a mental map everywhere you are and everywhere you go. That's enough to think about for this episode of Blind How. In the next and future episodes, I will have some tips and suggestions for making mental maps and for how to use them, successfully and safely. Here's a hint: it's all about the angles.

So far, everything I have discussed, and the tips to go along, can be done sitting down. If getting up and walking around are not in your wheelhouse, there are many more things you can do, but for now, I want to shift to walking around. I'll get back in future episodes of Blind How to the wide range of stuff you can do without needing to walk. Let me just skip right over how easy walking around is if you can see. I can't see and walking around is for me, a daily challenge. Let's also get past the notion that, even though you can't see, it's possible for you to learn to walk around, never tripping, bumping into things, knocking things over and not even occasionally banging your head or other sensitive area into a wall or stray chair. Maybe someone who can't see, somewhere, but not me and most likely, not you either. Bumps, bruises and similar annoyances are inevitable, if walking around is in your daily routine. I have a robot vacuum cleaner that has learned to vacuum the floors in my house, without any additional directions or intervention. Okay, it only usually vacuums my house without any intervention by me, except when it gets stuck or can't find its way back to its dock. I call it Jake. If it successfully vacuums and returns to its dock, I can say, "That's just Jake." If it gets stuck or can't find its way home, that's just a Jake mistake. Here's the point. Jake made itself a map of my house which it now uses to vacuum. With a little human help, it knows where each room is, how to get from room to room and its way back to its dock, most of the time. Making its map took a while, but it is pretty independent now. Just Jake, don't you think? Here's the deal. I'm smarter than Jake, and so are you. I can make a mental map of my house and can use it when walking around. Making my mental map took a while, but now that I have it, walking around my house is just Jake, most of the time. Step one is to make the mental map of my space. I have one for my house and others for places I regularly go. When I go to a new location, I immediately start making a mental map of that place. The longer I am at a specific location and the more often I return there, the better my mental map for that location gets. "How do I make a mental map," you ask? If possible, I get someone to show me around, I ask about the location where I am, I listen to the sounds and noises around me and to what people around say about where things are and what they look like. Over time, I collect more and more data about the place. The more data I collect and the more familiar I become with the location, the more useful my mental map becomes. Is that the end of it? Is having a really good mental map of a place all there is to it? Would that that were true. I could just focus on my mental map and walk around with no mistakes, errors or issues. But instead of being the end of it, having a working mental map is what gamblers call table stakes. You need that mental map just to get into the walking around game. Without it, you are lost and would be well-advised to stay seated. At least, in your chair, you aren't likely to bump into a wall or trip over the dog toys on the floor. – But if that's not Jake for you, make a mental map everywhere you are and everywhere you go. That's enough to think about for this episode of Blind How. In the next and future episodes, I will have some tips and suggestions for making mental maps and for how to use them, successfully and safely. Here's a hint: it's all about the angles.

So far, everything I have discussed, and the tips to go along, can be done sitting down. If getting up and walking around are not in your wheelhouse, there are many more things you can do, but for now, I want to shift to walking around. I'll get back in future episodes of Blind How to the wide range of stuff you can do without needing to walk. Let me just skip right over how easy walking around is if you can see. I can't see and walking around is for me, a daily challenge. Let's also get past the notion that, even though you can't see, it's possible for you to learn to walk around, never tripping, bumping into things, knocking things over and not even occasionally banging your head or other sensitive area into a wall or stray chair. Maybe someone who can't see, somewhere, but not me and most likely, not you either. Bumps, bruises and similar annoyances are inevitable, if walking around is in your daily routine. I have a robot vacuum cleaner that has learned to vacuum the floors in my house, without any additional directions or intervention. Okay, it only usually vacuums my house without any intervention by me, except when it gets stuck or can't find its way back to its dock. I call it Jake. If it successfully vacuums and returns to its dock, I can say, "That's just Jake." If it gets stuck or can't find its way home, that's just a Jake mistake. Here's the point. Jake made itself a map of my house which it now uses to vacuum. With a little human help, it knows where each room is, how to get from room to room and its way back to its dock, most of the time. Making its map took a while, but it is pretty independent now. Just Jake, don't you think? Here's the deal. I'm smarter than Jake, and so are you. I can make a mental map of my house and can use it when walking around. Making my mental map took a while, but now that I have it, walking around my house is just Jake, most of the time. Step one is to make the mental map of my space. I have one for my house and others for places I regularly go. When I go to a new location, I immediately start making a mental map of that place. The longer I am at a specific location and the more often I return there, the better my mental map for that location gets. "How do I make a mental map," you ask? If possible, I get someone to show me around, I ask about the location where I am, I listen to the sounds and noises around me and to what people around say about where things are and what they look like. Over time, I collect more and more data about the place. The more data I collect and the more familiar I become with the location, the more useful my mental map becomes. Is that the end of it? Is having a really good mental map of a place all there is to it? Would that that were true. I could just focus on my mental map and walk around with no mistakes, errors or issues. But instead of being the end of it, having a working mental map is what gamblers call table stakes. You need that mental map just to get into the walking around game. Without it, you are lost and would be well-advised to stay seated. At least, in your chair, you aren't likely to bump into a wall or trip over the dog toys on the floor. – But if that's not Jake for you, make a mental map everywhere you are and everywhere you go. That's enough to think about for this episode of Blind How. In the next and future episodes, I will have some tips and suggestions for making mental maps and for how to use them, successfully and safely. Here's a hint: it's all about the angles.

No funny business. Just Jake and Ari reading a Seinfeld script in its entirety… on second thought, there’s a lot of funny business. They bounce between playing Bania, Kramer, George, and many more characters from the Seinfeld gang. They know the episode, but can’t remember what it’s titled and are too lazy to look it up (even though Jake somehow found the script). Jake requests you go to his website and email him your thoughts on their performance. Ari requests you don’t judge them in any way, shape, or form for the embarrassment that exists in these 40-some minutes.

We are joined by Jake from Just Jake Reviews. Jake has a very important message for everyone: Even though you have a disability, you can still follow your dreams. Those are very profound words for people who are struggling with a disability. And Beka is compelled to blurt out how much she loves him. Just Jake gives us a few of his favorite and not so favorite reviews; Ben admits that some things are quicker now; and it wouldn’t be a complete episode without Grand Trivia Auto! We welcome your support via Patreon and your questions and feedback via our website.

Episode 20! Guys. Straight up. We have for the FIRST TIME..... No guests. Just Jake, Niko, and Ty!!! The dream team. We have never done one just the 3 of us so this is big

Every week, Strike One selects the best new music from the world of house and tech house and delivering them in a mix straight to your inbox.This week’s show features music from the likes of Franky Rizardo, Just Jake, Ryan Shepherd, Tube & Berger and many more, plus this week's huge 'Selection Of The Week' by Felix Leiter!Make sure to subscribe to keep up-to-date with all things Strike One!Follow Strike One online:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/strikeonemusicInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/strikeonemusicTwitter - https://www.twitter.com/strikeonemusicSoundcloud - https://www.soundcloud.com/strike-oneMixcloud - https://www.mixcloud.com/strikeonemusic

Sidney Charles, Detlef, Francis (UK), James View, Joseph Edmund, Iglesias, Just Jake, Unknown7, Sessanta6, Dani Siciliano, Alex Loco, Davide Mentesana, Alan Nieves y Nautica www.euforia.mx

This week its Just Jake and Bake(ry) holding down the fort with Maiev discussion, patch notes, voice chat, hgc 2018, and much more! Welcome to Town Hall Heroes with Jared "Zoia", Jake "SolidJakeGG" and Corey "Cooby". We are a Heroes of the Storm Podcast! We have experience from all over gaming and we've congregated to talk about Heroes!

Short and sweet this week.WIP's-1. Wednesday's Child by Laura Aylor on size 9's out of Berroco Remix in the Strawberry colorFO's-1. Minis Square out of Fibernymph Dye Works minis of the monthSpinning-1. Pig Tail out of Greenwood Fiberworks in the Shades of Turquoise colorDesigning-1. Just Jake beanie2. Saddle Ridge MittensRetreat info-Fiber Fanatics Unite!http://archive.org/download/Episode75_201507/Episode88.mp4

In this episode, Jake and I look back on previous "achievements" of the show, as voted by you! And me and Jake. We are egotistical that way. Introduction - I talk about some positive (and not so positive) birthday experiences and Jake talks about the trials and tribulations of new home ownership. News - Only a slight bit of news dealing with the Marvel deal with Netflix. There will be some street-level characters showing up in the Netflix line-up in the future; will the Punisher be included? Only time will tell. Mail Call - We got a bunch of great listener mail this episode, so it's best you just jump in and enjoy the ride. Bullet Points - We cover Trial of the Punisher #2, and Thunderbolts #16. Sometimes you just gotta take the good with the bad, I guess. Flashbacks - No Punisher comics this time around. Just Jake and I reminiscing on the olden days of running gags and bad audio. Discharge Papers - I finally make good on my promise to read some damn IDW GI Joe comics, and my reaction to them may surprise you. We close out the show with a recommendation to watch the Iceman movie from Redbox.