I love these videos and I have a suggestion: split screen. That way we could see you front and back. We could follow you as if in your class while seeing what your hands are doing, without the stop and start of you turning around to show us. Also the end of each lesson should conclude with starting from the commencement and moving up through the current movement.
I’m so glad I found 100 days of tai chi… I have tried lessons in the past but they went so slowly it was frustrating I feel like 100 days of tai chi is going to allow me to learn at a reasonable pace, practice for 24 hours and come back and learn the next step… So far it’s been great!
Thank you for taking the time to share this treasure! I’d like to see a demo of moves 1-7 flowing together to recap the week one time front view & one time back view.
I find as a I go about my day that I will unconsciously make movements I have learned watching the presentations. We have a small kitchen and sometimes when I step from one spot to another I find myself using the step we use to go into bow stance. Very deliberate movements.
You’re the best!!!!!! I live in a small city/large town where options for in-person Tai Chi classes are slim, albeit free, but not appealing. So, I turned to online videos and yours spoke to me. I am happily tackling Day 3. It usually takes 2-3 days to become comfortable with each move and make sure the slow and flow is embedded. Chuffed to have 2 moves under my belt. Please, keep these videos posted, especially the ones that provide front and back views of the moves. Can’t wait to see where this retirement project takes me - woo hoo!
Luv this series. The only suggestion is that you should do a 'run through' summary incorporating the sum total of the prior class moves before going into each new lesson.
Thank you for this series! I studied Tai Chi years ago and have been wanting to return to the practice. So much is coming back to me watching and learning from you.
Have viewed and participated in the Day 3 class over 1/2 dozen times, each time those tiny nuggets of information seep out. Knowing if the foot turn is on the heel or the toe - my my my. You got to watch all of David as he demonstrates. It always looks so easy yet a 60 something plus a lot, duck pin shaped person like me finds it a challenge... oh wait, another nugget... het that made it ever so much easier. The big win in this episode is when to shift your weight.. and getting to where the shift is seamless as you turn. I guess its like learning how to walk or how to ride a bike. So much to learn .. so little time... David ensures you use your time wisely and efficiently... very cool stuff...
Just an observation, another subtlety. The T-step in 9, 16, and 24 forms seems to be more distinct than in 103 forms...so far. Also, I agree with Kath S.'s post, would appreciate a periodical recap. Mahalo.
Absolutely loving these! Been following apps for a few weeks and wasn’t really what I was looking for! Didn’t think I’d be this far in just 3 days with your videos!
Very helpfull teaching 8 form to seniors now for better balance have practiced 108 form in past and sword working in 24 form class with modifications for balance disabilities and chair for my seniors Enjoy your review of forms spreading the love of tai chi I personally do it for the group energy and internal peace ✌️ 😀 😊
I have been trying to follow a few different tai chi programs and you are by far the easiest to follow!! Thank you so much!! I am really looking forward to my tai chi journey.
I love how you explain in detail how to do the footwork and coordinate it with the hands I’ve been to a lot of pages and they never really emphasize the foot placement in detail like to do
Thank you for the 100 days of tai chi. What brand and type of shoe are you wearing? I am trying to find appropriate footware for playing tai chi? Thank you for your help.
Hi David...another great video...Are you planning on putting a few moves together ,for example day 1-7 , so that we can get the whole flow of it. It would be nice to have a weekly recap. Thanks Kath
Hi Kath - i've had a few requests for a longer video of the form or its sections, so I was planning on doing that anyway. But I like your idea of a "Weekly Recap!" Stay tuned for the Monday Morning episode. :-)
I wish at the end of each lesson you could go from day one through day 3 for example, so we can be solidifying the previous steps...also it’s easier to follow when you face away...totally understand the need to see what is happening from the front view, but more repetitions to practice from the back view would be helpful (like 3 times to make it stick in memory easier) without having to go back and watch entire video again...
Hi David. Thank you for you for this series! Such a great practice for beginners! May you please share the music playing in the background if you don’t mind. Thank you!
Hi David, when practicing this move I'm getting pain in my left knee. Is this just my joints getting used to a new type of movement, or does is most likely display an error? I can send a video of me performing the move if that would help. Hope you're well
Will you go over the complex or complicated form please ? Maybe have a series over each style ?? As a mixed martial artist I would like to incorporate tai chi into my fighting as I like to use defense more than offense.
Hi David. You explained today the difference in the long form as compared to the simplified form. Is this why there is no T step in the transition between forms? Thanks and I am enjoying your lessons. Ed. aka "the Fire Dog". Ontario, Canada
After studying Tai Chi for the last 12 years and Qigong for the last 4 years, I can't believe I ran into this 100 days of Tai Chi. I am now on the third day here. A question which probably be answered later, many different answers so what is your answer, is it breathe out through the nose or the mouth? For me out through the mouth seems better for me, the reason being the jaw seems to be slightly more relaxed.
I like the movements, thanks a lot for that. Not feeling the spiritual side of things / intention is very present in this which I feel is vital in such mind-body connecting forms of expression.
I see the right foot readjusting slightly right at the end of the move, but that was not called out by Sensei. If i take a small step out though, i find the readjustment is not required, else it is so as to maintain balance. Anyone else notice this?
Hi David! I have just recently found your videos and I am so excited about them! I have very little experience so that is why I thought about starting with the 100 days of Tai Chi series. You mentioned in this video today about the 24 forms being simplified. I do have a little experience with the 24 forms. So I am wondering as a beginner should I continue on with the 100 days series or should I just learn more about the 24 forms and get good with that first? I was also wondering if there will be a time in this series where you put the movements together or is it just 1 or 2 movements per video for all of them. There are so many videos which is awesome but I am just looking for the best place to start. Thank you so much!
Can you please label videos by the day (this one for example day 3 ) in title so I don't have to play a video to know which one is next? I would never have guessed by the title this was day 3. Thanks in advance.
At some point will you put these movements together? How can I learn morel from DDL? I really connect with y9our teaching style and want to take online classes. Who can I contact? Thanks in advance.
Love your videos David! Do you have a similar breakdown, as you do in this series, of the Yang 24 form specifically? I haven't gone through all of your videos in this series yet so I wasn't sure if you also cover that. Also which of your dvds would be best for the 24 form? Thanks in advance!!
Just getting started, but went back this morning to watch your Day 0 intro and found you'll take it all down before I have a chance to finish! What's an old man to do?! Oh well, back to your DVDs, I guess.
Alan - not to worry my friend! I won't be taking it down for a couple of months at the earliest. (And just between you and me I've been having second thoughts about taking it down at all.)
Hi David... You are a wonderful Teacher. You explain every move very systematically... First the foot, then hand movement. Both front and the back view. Youve made it so easy to learn Tai Chi. Thanks a lot. I have just started learning Tai Chi for the first time. Today is my 3rd day. Have a question... Do these moves form a part of the original Tai Cho sequence or are they different? Got a bit confused when I saw your 24 step sequence. These have different steps from your day to day steps. Can you please clarify my doubt. Once again Thankyou very much for teaching so beautifully and for free. Thankyou 🙏
I have some difficults with balance ....take time to put the moves together but...I prefere to take it slow so every step fits in my mind and body....would be fine to have some help with recap after 5 days !!! Hard to find the right flow locking at the board clicking on the right day..?
Hi DDR - are you leaving the squared hips detail for the 100th layers ;-) ...in meantime, whethere or not the hips are squared...do the back leg always fully (almost) extended when we are in the lunge position?
Lucie - It often LOOKS like the bak leg is straightened out. In fact, all four limbs might look like this in certain positions. But this is an optical illusion. As my old teacher used to say, "Looks like straight - but NOT straight!"
Where are the harmonies, hip/knee/foot? How can you say the word collapse when talking about Tai Chi ? That would not be congruent with harmonizing yin/yang.
Hi David, How important is it to mirror you, i.e. use the right hand when you are? I'm finding it a bit challenging to follow you sometimes when I am trying to do what looks like the opposite of what you are doing. Does that make any sense?
Hi Sandra - great question! In the largest sense, it is not important at all. Throughout the run of this 100 Days series, I tried to experiment with mirror-image instruction, turning around instruction etc. to try to offer a variety of views. But following me exactly only matters in one extremely small context - IF you are trying to learn and then demonstrate a choreography. Remember that the Tai Chi experience is so much more than choreography. Hope that made sense!
Hi Joyce - you can see Day 2 here: th-cam.com/video/b7qnpclCj-U/w-d-xo.html . Also, the whold playlist for days 1-32 (so far) is here: th-cam.com/play/PL-6xTl6o41Ms2o-szoCc2kZ1J0TUlPh1K.html . (I know that's a looooooong url - but it should just take you there with a click). So glad you found it - hope you're enjoying the series. Let me know if you have any questions - I try to answer everyone.
Absolutely! Of course, I would need to understand more about the nature of your paralysis, but I’ve had a lot of students with conditions like stroke, MS, and Bell’s palsy.
@@Glen-uy4jt it’s always so sad to read comments from people who want to pretend that they know something about tai chi. It would be so much better if you have a point to make that you make a response video and show everybody exactly what it is that you know. That’s the difference between constructive criticism and a troll. which one are you?
@@DavidDorianRoss each move in Tai Chi is founded in principles, the 6 harmonies for example. When starting out learning Tai Chi great care must be taken to not damage the joints of the lower fork as they take a lot of pressure. So maybe a person can only turn 30 degrees without breaking the harmonies. Turning 180 degrees by collapsing the knee cannot be good for the structure nor for the form. The first stage in Internal martial arts is ¨make the body fit the mind / make the mind fit the body ¨. You cannot tell ( intent ) your body to turn 180 degrees if the present ability of the body ( physical ) is less. Movements in Tai Chi should be fluid and strong, honoring the union of Heaven and Earth. ( Yang and Yin )
@@Glen-uy4jt had to go back and take a look at the video again to see if I can figure out what the heck you were talking about. It’s one thing to know the words that are used to quote the principles of tai chi and it’s an entirely other thing to understand thebiomechanics of movement. in other words, how do you take those principles and make them work with a human body? I finally found the place where I do say I have to collapse the knee a little bit. But I think you misunderstand my meaning. I actually mean that you need to soften the angle of the knee so that you don’t try to turn stiff legged. In actuality, the articulation doesn’t come from the knee it comes from the hip. Something else that I talk about in other episodes in this series is the fact that I teach in what we call “layers“. It’s too much information to try to give all the details in one lesson, so you’ll find that as you go through the series, I will come back to a movement already covered with a little bit more detail. Sometimes that means that I modify in some part something that I have said before in order to add to the understanding. So I give you fair points for pointing out some thing that in isolation is a bit problematic. However, don’t be so quick to judge until you know more about the context. And as I had said before, it is my policy that if somebody wants to complain about something in one of my videos they are more than welcome to, give me a link to a response video to show what they’re talking about - and if they know what they’re talking about. I would welcome and leave up such a link on the comment section so that other people could benefit from your example.
Thank you Master Dorian
I love these videos and I have a suggestion: split screen. That way we could see you front and back. We could follow you as if in your class while seeing what your hands are doing, without the stop and start of you turning around to show us. Also the end of each lesson should conclude with starting from the commencement and moving up through the current movement.
I am continually struck by your enthusiasm which is both consistent yet varied. Thank you.
I’m so glad I found 100 days of tai chi… I have tried lessons in the past but they went so slowly it was frustrating I feel like 100 days of tai chi is going to allow me to learn at a reasonable pace, practice for 24 hours and come back and learn the next step… So far it’s been great!
Thank you for taking the time to share this treasure! I’d like to see a demo of moves 1-7 flowing together to recap the week one time front view & one time back view.
I find as a I go about my day that I will unconsciously make movements I have learned watching the presentations. We have a small kitchen and sometimes when I step from one spot to another I find myself using the step we use to go into bow stance. Very deliberate movements.
You’re the best!!!!!! I live in a small city/large town where options for in-person Tai Chi classes are slim, albeit free, but not appealing. So, I turned to online videos and yours spoke to me. I am happily tackling Day 3. It usually takes 2-3 days to become comfortable with each move and make sure the slow and flow is embedded. Chuffed to have 2 moves under my belt. Please, keep these videos posted, especially the ones that provide front and back views of the moves. Can’t wait to see where this retirement project takes me - woo hoo!
Luv this series. The only suggestion is that you should do a 'run through' summary incorporating the sum total of the prior class moves before going into each new lesson.
Thank you for this series! I studied Tai Chi years ago and have been wanting to return to the practice. So much is coming back to me watching and learning from you.
Have viewed and participated in the Day 3 class over 1/2 dozen times, each time those tiny nuggets of information seep out. Knowing if the foot turn is on the heel or the toe - my my my. You got to watch all of David as he demonstrates. It always looks so easy yet a 60 something plus a lot, duck pin shaped person like me finds it a challenge... oh wait, another nugget... het that made it ever so much easier. The big win in this episode is when to shift your weight.. and getting to where the shift is seamless as you turn. I guess its like learning how to walk or how to ride a bike. So much to learn .. so little time... David ensures you use your time wisely and efficiently... very cool stuff...
October 2023 and I'm starting this series - big thank you for this!
Just an observation, another subtlety. The T-step in 9, 16, and 24 forms seems to be more distinct than in 103 forms...so far. Also, I agree with Kath S.'s post, would appreciate a periodical recap. Mahalo.
I will be behind. It’s taking me more than a day to learn these well enough. Thank you!
No worries at all - take your time and enjoy!
David, you are an excellent teacher and very generous to make this available. It's apparent to me that you enjoy teaching tai chi. Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you for these lessons; will be watching them all!
Absolutely loving these! Been following apps for a few weeks and wasn’t really what I was looking for! Didn’t think I’d be this far in just 3 days with your videos!
Very helpfull teaching 8 form to seniors now for better balance have practiced 108 form in past and sword working in 24 form class with modifications for balance disabilities and chair for my seniors Enjoy your review of forms spreading the love of tai chi I personally do it for the group energy and internal peace ✌️ 😀 😊
I have been trying to follow a few different tai chi programs and you are by far the easiest to follow!! Thank you so much!! I am really looking forward to my tai chi journey.
I love how you explain in detail how to do the footwork and coordinate it with the hands I’ve been to a lot of pages and they never really emphasize the foot placement in detail like to do
🙏
Thank you so much for these free lessons, Tai Chi has given me surprisingly quck results in helping my Anxiety.
Amazing tool for Tai Chi beginners thank you
I finally made it to day 3 knowing all the movement still working on three a little bit
Another great move. Looking forward to a weekly recap.
Hey Jim - did you see today's Recap of moves? Hope you like it. :-)
Hey Jim - did you see today's Recap of moves? Hope you like it. :-)
Thank you for the 100 days of tai chi. What brand and type of shoe are you wearing? I am trying to find appropriate footware for playing tai chi? Thank you for your help.
Hi David...another great video...Are you planning on putting a few moves together ,for example day 1-7 , so that we can get the whole flow of it. It would be nice to have a weekly recap. Thanks Kath
Hi Kath - i've had a few requests for a longer video of the form or its sections, so I was planning on doing that anyway. But I like your idea of a "Weekly Recap!" Stay tuned for the Monday Morning episode. :-)
👍👏👏👏Thanks so much! I love the way you are explain things 🤗😍
Day 3: Great, all caught up. Thanks
I just found these! don't take them down too soon, please!
Hi David,
Are you still making new videos?
I wish at the end of each lesson you could go from day one through day 3 for example, so we can be solidifying the previous steps...also it’s easier to follow when you face away...totally understand the need to see what is happening from the front view, but more repetitions to practice from the back view would be helpful (like 3 times to make it stick in memory easier) without having to go back and watch entire video again...
Xie xie for the explanation, David. I really appreciate that. It makes sense. :)
You are welcome!
Hi David. Thank you for you for this series! Such a great practice for beginners! May you please share the music playing in the background if you don’t mind. Thank you!
Do you think you'll ever put like three at a time together day 1,2 and 3 after we do three to get an idea of the flow?
Hi David, when practicing this move I'm getting pain in my left knee. Is this just my joints getting used to a new type of movement, or does is most likely display an error? I can send a video of me performing the move if that would help.
Hope you're well
I like your videos and I'm obidiently following yoirev100days of Tai chi. I love my energy 😇 thank you 😇 Thank you 🙏 Thank you 💐
Your a very good teacher, thank you.
Thank you for being here with me. 🙏
Will you go over the complex or complicated form please ? Maybe have a series over each style ?? As a mixed martial artist I would like to incorporate tai chi into my fighting as I like to use defense more than offense.
Hi David. You explained today the difference in the long form as compared to the simplified form. Is this why there is no T step in the transition between forms? Thanks and I am enjoying your lessons. Ed. aka "the Fire Dog". Ontario, Canada
Day 3 done!
After studying Tai Chi for the last 12 years and Qigong for the last 4 years, I can't believe I ran into this 100 days of Tai Chi. I am now on the third day here. A question which probably be answered later, many different answers so what is your answer, is it breathe out through the nose or the mouth? For me out through the mouth seems better for me, the reason being the jaw seems to be slightly more relaxed.
Excellent! Thanks so much.
Is there any form that is the best or how are different
Thanks for these free lessons. I'm enjoying the series but I wish you'd organise the list so the days follow each other. :D
I can't wait to learn this form day 3
Thankyou so much for
This
Treasure
Gog
Bless
I like the movements, thanks a lot for that. Not feeling the spiritual side of things / intention is very present in this which I feel is vital in such mind-body connecting forms of expression.
I see the right foot readjusting slightly right at the end of the move, but that was not called out by Sensei. If i take a small step out though, i find the readjustment is not required, else it is so as to maintain balance. Anyone else notice this?
should i do it from both sides
Hi David! I have just recently found your videos and I am so excited about them! I have very little experience so that is why I thought about starting with the 100 days of Tai Chi series. You mentioned in this video today about the 24 forms being simplified. I do have a little experience with the 24 forms. So I am wondering as a beginner should I continue on with the 100 days series or should I just learn more about the 24 forms and get good with that first? I was also wondering if there will be a time in this series where you put the movements together or is it just 1 or 2 movements per video for all of them. There are so many videos which is awesome but I am just looking for the best place to start. Thank you so much!
awesome office
LOL - thanks Art!
Can you put each lesson together from 1-2-3 at each video?
Can you please label videos by the day (this one for example day 3 ) in title so I don't have to play a video to know which one is next? I would never have guessed by the title this was day 3. Thanks in advance.
At some point will you put these movements together? How can I learn morel from DDL? I really connect with y9our teaching style and want to take online classes. Who can I contact? Thanks in advance.
How is the timing of the breaths?
Love your videos David! Do you have a similar breakdown, as you do in this series, of the Yang 24 form specifically? I haven't gone through all of your videos in this series yet so I wasn't sure if you also cover that. Also which of your dvds would be best for the 24 form? Thanks in advance!!
Ok did I miss something? I did see you put it all together?
Are your DVDs available to download in the UK? My new laptop does not have a DVD drive. Thanks.
Not at this time, but thank you for the suggestion!
Just getting started, but went back this morning to watch your Day 0 intro and found you'll take it all down before I have a chance to finish! What's an old man to do?! Oh well, back to your DVDs, I guess.
Alan - not to worry my friend! I won't be taking it down for a couple of months at the earliest. (And just between you and me I've been having second thoughts about taking it down at all.)
Yippee!
@@DavidDorianRoss Hip hip, hooray! Three cheers for David-Dorian Ross!
Hi David... You are a wonderful Teacher. You explain every move very systematically... First the foot, then hand movement. Both front and the back view. Youve made it so easy to learn Tai Chi. Thanks a lot.
I have just started learning Tai Chi for the first time. Today is my 3rd day.
Have a question... Do these moves form a part of the original Tai Cho sequence or are they different?
Got a bit confused when I saw your 24 step sequence. These have different steps from your day to day steps.
Can you please clarify my doubt.
Once again Thankyou very much for teaching so beautifully and for free. Thankyou 🙏
I have some difficults with balance ....take time to put the moves together but...I prefere to take it slow so every step fits in my mind and body....would be fine to have some help with recap after 5 days !!! Hard to find the right flow locking at the board clicking on the right day..?
Thank you.
oh yeah thats 7
moves! in 3 days! cant wait till tomorrow
CAN YOU teach hook kick
Hi; David- does it matter our gender from which direction we begin and/or end with (as left for females, and right for males?) Thank you
Hi DDR - are you leaving the squared hips detail for the 100th layers ;-) ...in meantime, whethere or not the hips are squared...do the back leg always fully (almost) extended when we are in the lunge position?
Lucie - It often LOOKS like the bak leg is straightened out. In fact, all four limbs might look like this in certain positions. But this is an optical illusion. As my old teacher used to say, "Looks like straight - but NOT straight!"
7:13 is when we see him perform the form, like we would.
Where are the harmonies, hip/knee/foot? How can you say the word collapse when talking about Tai Chi ? That would not be congruent with harmonizing yin/yang.
Day 3: :) made a little track. I started on 19th of January I’d be ending my 100 days on 30th of April
nice, same LOL
Ok, you answered my question from last video. This is Beijing 24 not Yang 103. Please please teach the complex 103 next .. pretty please?
Hi David, How important is it to mirror you, i.e. use the right hand when you are? I'm finding it a bit challenging to follow you sometimes when I am trying to do what looks like the opposite of what you are doing. Does that make any sense?
Hi Sandra - great question! In the largest sense, it is not important at all. Throughout the run of this 100 Days series, I tried to experiment with mirror-image instruction, turning around instruction etc. to try to offer a variety of views. But following me exactly only matters in one extremely small context - IF you are trying to learn and then demonstrate a choreography. Remember that the Tai Chi experience is so much more than choreography. Hope that made sense!
David-Dorian Ross Perfect, thanks!
Please do its application
Hi Jaya - thanks for the comment! Yes - in several of the video lessons in this series we show the application. Great request. :-)
Each day should add the miv3ments from the prior day.
Sharing :)
Thank you so much!! :-)
wow that was tricky
Where can I see day 2
Hi Joyce - you can see Day 2 here: th-cam.com/video/b7qnpclCj-U/w-d-xo.html . Also, the whold playlist for days 1-32 (so far) is here: th-cam.com/play/PL-6xTl6o41Ms2o-szoCc2kZ1J0TUlPh1K.html . (I know that's a looooooong url - but it should just take you there with a click). So glad you found it - hope you're enjoying the series. Let me know if you have any questions - I try to answer everyone.
Thank you for your quick helpful response. Much appreciated
Gets mo' betta every day
Thanks so much Marion!
👍👍👍🌝
Iamparalysedcanitrythesetomaintainbalance
Absolutely! Of course, I would need to understand more about the nature of your paralysis, but I’ve had a lot of students with conditions like stroke, MS, and Bell’s palsy.
-Today kids... we will learn the movement "zombie eats brain" :p
Simon Eriksson LOL
🥵🥵🥵
That is painful to watch, for the knees and ankles, let alone imitate it !
@@Glen-uy4jt it’s always so sad to read comments from people who want to pretend that they know something about tai chi. It would be so much better if you have a point to make that you make a response video and show everybody exactly what it is that you know. That’s the difference between constructive criticism and a troll. which one are you?
@@DavidDorianRoss each move in Tai Chi is founded in principles, the 6 harmonies for example. When starting out learning Tai Chi great care must be taken to not damage the joints of the lower fork as they take a lot of pressure. So maybe a person can only turn 30 degrees without breaking the harmonies. Turning 180 degrees by collapsing the knee cannot be good for the structure nor for the form. The first stage in Internal martial arts is ¨make the body fit the mind / make the mind fit the body ¨. You cannot tell ( intent ) your body to turn 180 degrees if the present ability of the body ( physical ) is less. Movements in Tai Chi should be fluid and strong, honoring the union of Heaven and Earth. ( Yang and Yin )
@@Glen-uy4jt had to go back and take a look at the video again to see if I can figure out what the heck you were talking about. It’s one thing to know the words that are used to quote the principles of tai chi and it’s an entirely other thing to understand thebiomechanics of movement. in other words, how do you take those principles and make them work with a human body? I finally found the place where I do say I have to collapse the knee a little bit. But I think you misunderstand my meaning. I actually mean that you need to soften the angle of the knee so that you don’t try to turn stiff legged. In actuality, the articulation doesn’t come from the knee it comes from the hip. Something else that I talk about in other episodes in this series is the fact that I teach in what we call “layers“. It’s too much information to try to give all the details in one lesson, so you’ll find that as you go through the series, I will come back to a movement already covered with a little bit more detail. Sometimes that means that I modify in some part something that I have said before in order to add to the understanding. So I give you fair points for pointing out some thing that in isolation is a bit problematic. However, don’t be so quick to judge until you know more about the context. And as I had said before, it is my policy that if somebody wants to complain about something in one of my videos they are more than welcome to, give me a link to a response video to show what they’re talking about - and if they know what they’re talking about. I would welcome and leave up such a link on the comment section so that other people could benefit from your example.
@@DavidDorianRoss thanks for the reply and checking out the video.