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Make Money Playing Video Games !!!

                                     You can make serious money playing computer games. And you don’t even need to be that good.

It’s called gameplay streaming. Millennials know all about it.

What is streaming, exactly? It’s simply uploading your live gameplay to an online video-streaming service such as Twitch or Google’s YouTube. As video gets streamed to your audience, they get to comment, chat with you and share it with their friends, thus increasing the number of followers. You get to reply, share in the fun and show off your best moves. Money you can make is derived from viewers’ donations and cut-in from the ad revenue, which varies from service to service.


So how much money could you make? Quite a lot, actually. There are examples of players making $3,000 to $10,000 a month. Note that this isn’t something that will happen overnight. Just like any decent job, it requires dedication, effort and consistency. Interestingly, a lot of players are in their late teens to late 20s.To build a fan base, your stream needs to have a distinctive character and provide an incentive for people to follow you. If you’re a pro gamer, the biggest incentives for your fans are your skills and likability. If you’re an average gamer, you can still make it — just be sure your content is top-notch by sharing your gaming experience in a unique and engaging way. You can achieve this by being funny, playing a wide range of games or by giving out beta keys and memorabilia.

Still, the most important way to increase your viewership (and revenue) is to genuinely care about viewers. Talk to them during your sessions. Play games that everyone likes and try to share strategies and tips as you uncover them. If they offer you good advice, accept it, apply it and give credit — the audience will love you for it.

Also, don’t be afraid to get personal with your fans. Discussing stuff completely unrelated to gameplay in a civilized and respectful way. That does wonders for growing a long-term audience. And always keep the atmosphere upbeat and friendly.

Want to get more serious? Then professional gaming may be up your alley. Be aware, however, that you have to be good, and I mean really good. To become a pro requires sacrifice, dedication and concentration as well as the ability to control your emotions during the gameplay session. Practice is paramount, and pros play many hours per day — sometimes all day. Like any other pro, you should display good sportsmanship and never employ hacks and cheats.

A way to get very good at a specific game is either by beating the bots (AI-controlled opponents) at the hardest difficulty or learning the maps and how they work (if applicable), then playing with humans in online matches. If the game is team-based, make an effort to get to know skilled players and team up with them.

Also, remember streams? Make sure you follow streams of the e-sports games you care about, and learn from those more skilled than you.

After you rise in the ranks, it’s time to go public: Join one of the many e-sports teams and leagues, and test your skills in a public competition. You can win cash prizes and gain popularity, which can result in sponsorships, better streaming deals and bigger prizes.

How much money can you make in pro gaming? Consider 22-year-old Lee Young Ho, a South Korean professional gamer. Lee is 10th on the world’s top 10 list of players who won the most prize money in various pro-gaming tournaments. He competes in Starcraft: Brood War and Starcraft 2 tournaments, playing under the alias By.FlaSh or simply Flash.

During his seven-year career, he’s earned $487,141 at 59 tournaments. If Flash’s earnings seem decent (roughly $70,000 a year), get ready for this: Chen Zhihao, a Chinese national who during his five-year career earned $1.1 million, or more than $220,000 a year! Not much is known about him, but his picture shows that he’s pretty young.

Whichever route you pick, the same warnings apply: Don’t quit school or your day job. Pro gaming and streaming aren’t for everyone, and once the initial excitement wears off, you may get bored, as with any repetitive activity. So create a trial period.

Me? I’m definitely no pro, but I do like an occasional PvP (player vs. player) challenge.How about you?

Some of the fun I have fishing and being Outdoors !!!

Make this fun outdoor planter for $20 with limited tools.

                                                                                                                                                                    Here's a fun project to get you outdoors. You'll need 8 boards, a miter saw, and a drill to make this three tier planter. Full how-to article and free plans: http://bit.ly/3TierPlanter

Add The Perfect Knife To Your Hunting Supplies

Hunting supplies come in many different forms, ranging from decoys through to shotguns, however there is one piece of equipment that every keen hunter should have in their arsenal: a high-quality hunting knife. After all, there aren't many pieces of equipment with the versatility a hunting knife brings, so it can be invaluable in many different situations. For example, it can be used to humanely put an animal out of its misery; it can be used around the campfire to create kindling; and it can act as a last line of defence when out in the wilderness. So, how can you ensure that your hunting supplies contain the best hunting knife possible? Below you'll find a brief guide to help you... What's It For? You could be buying a knife for one of many different jobs, and the purpose of the knife will generally dictate which one you choose. For example, if you plan on using the knife primarily for skinning, you'll probably need a knife with a drop-point blade; and if you are planning on doing lots of walking, you'll probably want to get a folding knife, which can be stowed away easily when not being used. So, think about the end goal, and base your choice on that. Does Size Matter? While it might feel great to have a huge hunting knife within your hunting supplies and masquerade as some kind of modern-day Rambo, the reality is that large blades are not often the best choice. All kinds of jobs, ranging from skinning through to preparing food by the fire, are easier with a smaller knife. Once most people realise this, they opt for something a little more compact. Of course, bigger knives do have a role too, especially when hunting larger game, so don't completely disregard them. Blade Material Different hunting knives are made from different types of steel, and this means that they will perform in different ways. For example, a blade made from S30V steel will be tougher to sharpen but will keep its sharpness for a long time, while blades made from 420HC steel have a great resistance to corrosion, but lower durability. You'll have to decide which blade features are most important to you, then pick one accordingly. Handle Type Every hunter will know that the handle is one of the most important features of a hunting knife, therefore it has to be perfect. A good handle should not only feel great in the hand, but also have the durability to withstand regular use and inclement conditions. For this reason, traditional bone and wooden handles have fallen out of favour, replaced by synthetic handles which will remain strong for years and also not cost huge amounts of money. It's also important to remember that every handle should have a finger-stop, simply for your own safety when the adrenaline is pumping. So, as you can see there are many things to consider when buying a knife to include within your hunting supplies. Perhaps the most important thing is this though - buy the hunting knife that simply feels right. Intuition is a powerful thing, so if you like how it feels, it is probably right for you.  

The Albright Knot

Captain Jimmie Albright, one of the most noted anglers, was also a pioneer and innovator of fly-fishing techniques. His interest and knowledge of the waters in and around the Florida Keys, where he spent most part of his semi-retired life fishing and angling, was astounding and made him an unofficial guru to some of the celebrated anglers of his time, some of them stars in their own right - authors, writers, actors and singers. The Albright Knot that he invented has now become a standard knot-tying technique among salt water anglers; these include those special groups of angling experts that pursue and covet International Game-Fish Association line-class records. The Albright Special and the Nail Knot that he also invented are indispensable to anglers; the Nail Knot is so named because it requires a penny nail to tie it. This is the knot universally used by fly-fishers trying their hand at anything from small Bluegills to large Tuna. The Albright Knot is used to join two lines of asymmetrical diameters; a technique so simple but highly effective and strong. Anglers pay a lot of attention to tying knots and it takes a lot of practice and perhaps some missed catches, to perfect the tying of a fishing knot. The right knot makes all the difference between landing a good catch and ending up with none. Besides the skill and art of tying knots, knowing which knot to use when and how to use it is the difference in skill from a beginner to a master fisherman; this is something that all aspiring anglers should learn. Uses of the Albright Knot Braided lines have grown in popularity enough to make anglers start to fish for heavier fish on lighter fishing tackles making it all the more necessary for strong and reliable fishing knots to be used. Because of its versatility, the Albright has a range of uses. Relatively easy to tie, it is usually used to tie two fishing lines of different types for e.g. a braided line to a wire or a monofilament to a braid. It is also extremely useful for joining two fishing lines with markedly different diameters; anglers commonly use this knot to join the fly line with the backing line. The important thing is to wind the loops neatly around the initial loop made in the larger line and keep tightening till the end of the smaller line is wound into the overlapping end of the larger line and tightened, moistening the end with saliva or water. Some anglers use a technique of coating the not with rubber-based cement to give it a smooth finish and also to make the knot more secure. A bit of information that is not common knowledge unless it is a seasoned angler is to practice using the Albright Knot by just doubling over the end of the leader or the main line and tying an open-ended loop. This practice makes the Albright one of the quickest and easily the most reliable ways to bring together a monofilament leader and a braided line. This technique works well for both boat fishing and shore fishing. A lot of sea anglers depend on the Albright for fishing Carp.  

Jet Ski Fishing

Now, fishing off the back of a jet ski is obviously not ideal. I will tell you it is probably one of my favorite memories of fishing. We recently acquired a pair of jet skis about 3 years ago and they are a blast! One was a two seater and the other was a one seater. My friend and I took these things all over the lake in Canada one summer. One fun thing to do with them is taking them out on the lake when it is really choppy and windy because then you can go flying off, or get splashed with quite a bit of water. Well, when my dad was out on the lake with the boat, my friend and I were dying to get out and go fishing in our "honey hole" (spot where we knew we would catch fish) so we could have ourselves a fish fry. We decided the only way to do this was to jump on the two seater water craft with our poles in hand and catch ourselves some dinner. Once we got there, my friend on the back turned around to face the other way and we began to cast for our dinner. All we talked about was how hungry we were and how awesome it would be to catch a fish off of a jet ski. When we were about to pack up and head home, I got a bite and immediately set the hook. A fish was on the line!! It was the greatest feeling in the world, until I reeled it up to the water craft. My friend and I looked at each other in panic because it was a nice size Northern and we had to quickly figure out how to get it out of the water without a net. Now this was not your standard new stable jet ski. This was an older model that was a lot more tipsy when someone leaned a certain way. I made sure to tire the fish out a little bit and when it came back up to the jet ski, my friend slowly leaned down to grab the line and pull it up for me. We were ecstatic! I threw it in the front compartment of the jet ski and we took it home to fry it up. It was such a fun and funny experience, trying to cast and keep our balance while the two of us sat on a little water craft but it was definitely a memory I will never forget.  

Guide School and How to Become a Hunting or Fishing Guide

In this article I will teach you the top 3 things you need to do in order to start your fishing or hunting guide service. Be sure to read all of the way to #3 as I will be sharing with you the top way to ensure that your guide service will be successful. Like many of you I have a great passion for the outdoors so I would like to share these tips with you so you can start and grow your very own profitable guide services, now let's get started! The first thing you need to do to get your guide service started is understand that starting a guide service is starting a business. This means that to be successful you must do what any successful business does including deciding what type of business type you are form such as a sole proprietorship, LLC or partnership, you must market your business, you must track your expenses and earnings and get insurance to protect your customers and yourself. I like to remind our clients who are thinking about going into guiding that guiding is a business. This is because many outdoor enthusiasts think a career in guiding would be great so they can get paid doing what they love but they often times they forget about everything else that goes into guiding careers. There is no doubt that guiding can be a great career but you need to keep in mind that there are many business aspects that go into guiding outside of taking people into the outdoors. The next thing you need to do is ensure you have the proper skills and education to become a guide. Some of the key skills necessary to be a successful guide are good communication skills, well organized, ability to work with diverse groups of clients and willingness to teach others effective hunting and fishing techniques. Education required is something that varies greatly by state. Some states require some type of formal training such as hunting guide school, fishing guide school or certifications while other states have no required training's. We encourage you to contact your state's wildlife office to see what training requirements, if any, your state has for guides. Finally, the most important part to become a successful guide and it is providing excellent customer service. The best guides often book 80% or more of their business as repeat business because they understand the importance of customer service and they know that it is much easier to book repeat business rather than finding new clients year after year. So what are some ways hunting guides and fishing guid

How To Catch Forty Pound Carp Using Homemade Boilies Part 1!

Catching a forty pound carp or strings of them as I have done in the UK using my unique homemade baits is such an incredibly satisfying feeling and one which I would love you to share in by benefiting from some of my 35 years in making exceptionally successful homemade baits! Read on and find out how to do it yourself! I'd been trying for some years to get to fish a long session of one of the specimen fish day ticket lakes in Kent local to me, but been missing out due to group bookings and other reasons. So I was obviously delighted very recently in May to finally obtain 2 short sessions; one session was 24 hours on a Thursday into Friday, followed by a 48 hours on the next Monday to Wednesday! It would be an ideal chance to follow up all my small fish bait testing and try out concepts, principles and just a few ideas on a water containing a number of upper thirty pound fish and a few forties. So in effect you could say this was a forty hunt and my first in 6 years! And as a CC Moore bait consultant I felt I might as well walk the talk just for fun again this time to feedback the process for you to enjoy! I hadn't seriously made any attempt to catch such fish for 6 years; just focusing really on small fish bait testing until very recently. Not that baits can be selective for forties compared to upper thirties of course, but obviously if my homemade baits really did work for big fish as well I figured as I knew for certain they did for small fish, then my chances should be massive for one or more of the biggest fish in the lake. My actual fishing practices are very rusty as my fishing has been about making it as hard as possible to hook fish in order to put focus most upon bait testing. If a test bait version incites consistent great interest and even hooks fish despite fish knowing for certain that bait is attached to a big hook and heavy rig, heavy 4 ounce lead etc, then that is a very good bait indeed! Thus having come from this I had to think about my rig refining again and yet still use the same bait principles, formats and concepts ideas and approaches I wanted to continue testing on big fish that I already know are genuine winners for small fish. My confidence in my bait was not a problem, simply remembering how to tune into and refine my entire practical tackle and casting skills etc for bigger highly pressured carp, to create best chances for my baits to show their true colors! The lake I was to fish is a small clay lake set in a wooded farm location and is one of a string of lakes dug for purpose as very busy day ticket waters. Therefore a really ideal kind of place to share ideas and results so the average angler may gain something and go forwards improving his thinking and consequential quality of angling and results and personal degree of satisfaction, awareness, appreciation and enjoyment of his or her entire fishing. The forecast was good in that it was overcast and had been extremely wet. When I arrived on the Monday morning the rain had been torrential all night into the day with the banks so wet that there was a layer of water on the grassy now bog-like banks which made setting up such a pleasantness in the chosen swim. I chose to fish off the wind which was an ideal south-westerly - always a great wind whether in may or any time, so I knew the fish would be probably actively feeding, with 12 to 14 degrees water temperatures. My reasoning for fishing off the wind was that I like peace and space as I'm testing baits and do not wish to have fish influenced by other anglers lines or baits etc in proximity, plus I always favour fishing to one side or actively avoiding popular spots and to do my own thing to test my own fishing baits and skills etc. In my view, to simply plonk down in a popular swim, use the going ready made bait in the known feeding spot is not exactly the most personally satisfying way of catching fish of any size and ultimately boring and pretty meaningless. I prefer to try new things knowing that fish dynamically adapt all the time to currently dominant baits and rigs, methods, substances and conventional fashionable thinking and so on. To beat fish wariness there is nothing like presenting fish with unique experiences to make catching carp that much easier instead of much harder! I wanted to fish shallow water too, as I find spring is a time when finding the right depth fish actually feed most comfortably in is a big key to success and most natural food items including algae and water fleas will be in the top water layers. I noticed that the zooplanktons in the margins of my swim were extremely abundant - I always take this as a good sign. Teamed with a good general clouding of the water of the lake this boded well for this session and I just felt that the fish were feeding regularly stirring up the clay lake bed and that the general clouding was not all due to any wind action. I knew that ready made baits were well used here and I had also been advised that maize was successful too. Therefore I avoided both wishing to do my own thing and present fish with no danger reference points from previous experiences of baits used before! One idea that popped into my mind which was cheap and could be very instant for a 24 hour session (and to massively help pre-condition fish to my hook bait substances,) was to feed stewed fine bird food cooked in my base mix substances including all liquids and powders. Another factor for this choice was that the bait could be made to instantly break down and release and therefore not be devoured by the large numbers of extremely ravenous families of coots that abounded on this lake. If I had been using a solid bait approach they would have wiped this bait out in no time and so my primary aim of my free bait to pre-condition fish to my hook bait substances immediately would fail! So basis of my success would be this general approach which would only leave tiny particles on the bottom and fine sediment in the water column - primarily to pre-condition fish senses. I originally intended to fish between reeds to my right and an island, spacing my 3 rods across this gap. However after putting out my free bait and having the coots literally not leave my baited area along all day long I brought in my rods and fished very tight margin spots really close in to the bank, and laboriously spent some hours making tiny homemade paste baits and feeding them very carefully 1 by one into each spot. I didn't mind doing this at all as this has been an extremely successful big fish tactic for me in the past. My original pate free baits were an extension of my baits from the last day ticket water I had fished but made even more open-texture with more coarse materials; obviously the CC Moore range contains many such ingredients to exploit so do not neglect the particle mixes, and various pellets which can be ground and mixed in many ways in combination with base mix and ground bait materials, additives etc.. In creating bait there is no absolute bait only a forward progression as fish dynamically adapt to any bait they experience. Therefore personal creativity is something to be exploited to maximum effect in choosing from a range as big as CC Moore's. I used various different versions of hook baits some with different levels of additives and different rates of release; also these are made to be very heavy and dense! The density makes fish suck harder and simply produces more positive bites from better initial hooking! I often will use more than one version on my rig hair or hairs as it really pays off with individual fish exploiting their individual sensitivities to concentrations of different substances and their combinations and actions on their senses etc. It's a bit like you liking one forms of chocolate, say white chocolate or 70 percent cocoa chocolate but not liking dark 90 percent chocolate, yet the dark is more potent. Yet someone else with different unique genetic type and different sensitivity to those substances in chocolate will prefer 90 percent dark chocolate. I view this approach of multiple variations of free baits and hook baits as one way to hook more fish in a lake, and certainly has worked very well for me time and time again! It's not all about a snowman rig this or that just to balance the hook either - there is far more to carp bait presentations... It makes me wonder about how many anglers depend upon just one type of bait without considering that each and every individual fish is a genetically uniquely-evolving individual adapting in response to every new bait that it experiences. Some fish will be less sensitive to a bait simply due to its lower sensitivity to key components within a bait, but may be more highly sensitive to substances in a variation of that bait... Another great consideration I exploit within my homemade baits is variations... My PVA bag mixes are a vital part of my fishing approach and apart from my homemade hook baits are the most potent bait, even sometimes the most drastically potent bait, with the hook baits alongside made to present a very subtle experience by contrast. I rested the spots I was baiting with tiny paste baits all day until well into dusk and only then cast in at the last minute. This really can pay off if troublesome duck are about as it avoids them spotting your very obvious baits going in, plus you have no lines in the swims so fish can move in an out and through and even test out free baits without suspicion, and without sensing lines or rigs in the area. Result on the first night at 1 am was a lovely 28 pound mirror. I was so very pleased! All the years of intensive small fish bait testing and refining had transferred to bigger fish but what would be next? About 5.30 am next morning as the sun was peeping over the trees one bleep on the alarm meant only 2 things; a coot or a hooked fish just sitting there on the bottom! In fact on my cheap alarms this fish had picked the rig up and kited keeping totally constant pressure and giving only one bleep! But this was no problem; there are other ways of keeping fish on besides costly alarms! I was using specially-positioned back leads on the lines as is my practice in such fishing conditions in clay smooth-bottomed lakes and it works! The only problem with big wise fish is they do like to fool less aware anglers into thinking they've hooked a much smaller fish and so tend to bully them in at which the big fish suddenly either kicks the line at very short range and escapes or tests the hook off, or suddenly plunges away and rips the hook out. Often also a wary big fish will simply run straight in towards you, tapping on the line all the way in and look for your other lines in order to use these as a lever to slip the hook. I've had upper thirties and forties literally swim straight to my feet upon the first run and start spinning in circles looking for other lines. Others may simply run straight in then stop mid water and then turn complexly upside down at right angles. I've benefited from more than just a few big fish losses to learn how to up my chances with such fish and read such signs! I.e. if a fish taps its ways straight towards you - beware! Now you might understand a bit more why I prefer to use many black leads right up under the rod tips and also keep the rod tips over the water to an absolute minimum. The behaviour of this fish was no different in its exploiting the tapping, running straight in and acting like a small fish, spinning and trying to constantly trip the line and making suddenly twists and lunges. But I've probably fished for such fish in clay lakes like this more than any other kind of other carp fishing I've ever done so I love the challenge of such fish and I knew my instincts were telling me immediately this was no small fish. Also as I'd predominantly tested baits on them for the past 6 years I knew for certain that this rod tip 'tapper' was a 'pretender' (and was in fact a very big fish!) The result was 42 pounds of homemade baited big fish! Not magic but caught with a little luck and much thought and design from the teachings of small fish! Yet this was only my first 24 hours on this water. I wondered what the 48 session the following week would produce; and I had so many more concepts and approaches on homemade baits uses and applications that I wanted to test on these bigger fish! Revealed in my unique ready made bait and homemade bait carp and catfish bait secrets ebooks is far more powerful information look up my unique website (Baitbigfish) and see my biography below for details of my ebooks deals right now!  

ICE FISHING TIPS

Late winter into early spring can be a great time to catch fish on the ice. The water is starting to warm up and get re oxygenated, especially in the shallows. The same spots that were like the dead sea a few weeks ago are now coming to life and can be plentiful.

In mid-winter the fish can become lethargic and not seem very interested in eating, but by late winter they become very hungry as they prepare like everything else for ice out and spawning.

Late winter brings more sunshine to the shallows, if not too snow covered yet, melting brings in fresh water, and there are more zooplankton in the water attracting bait fish.

So if you are one of the ice fisherman that puts the gear away early and wait for ice out to come, head to the shallows and have some fun! In the middle of winter, ice fishing can be hit or miss. After a flurry of activity just as the ice forms, fish settle into a more dormant state as the water temperatures stay just above 32 degrees. That’s when a little more strategy sometimes pays off.

There really isn’t a bad time to fish, even in the dog days of winter, But the most productive times during midwinter are the first light and then last light of the day. Fish will bite all day, but you’re going to catch the most fish in those ‘low light’ hours.

Another midwinter tip is to find deeper water with some structure nearby. Look for water depths of about two-thirds, maybe three-fourths of the maximum depth of the lake as a starting point. This deeper water during the midwinter is usually holding fish. Once you’re out there, look around to see where other anglers are going, then make any changes in strategy depending on your results.

As for structure, you take what you can get. It might be the outside of a creek channel; where the contour drops a couple feet. Deep brush, pallets or stake beds are also spots that will hold fish; looking for water that is a degree or two warmer than the stuff closer to the ice…and where smaller baitfish or other snacks will be seeking cover.

To catch fish in the middle of winter, there are no surprises. No wonder-bait. Just plugging away, keeping the bait, hooks and line small.

Smaller is always better. Use the smallest hooks, lightest lines; then wax worms, maggots, that sort of thing, Use the smallest you can find, to get the job done. Below are the basic ice fishing techniques for any beginning ice angler. Starting on the ice is not expensive. 1. The basic ice fishing equipment tools are a rod / reel combination, an ice auger, jigs and bait. I also suggests adding portable ice fishing shelters to your gear, especially after the first few times if the decision has been made to stay in the sport.

2. a spinning combination with 24″ light action rod. I recommend the Frabill 24” Ultra light panfish popper Plus Ice Combo for its ease of use and spring bobber. If budget allows, purchase two combinations. The reels are ultra lights, which can also be used during open water times of the year.
3. Next, comes an auger. This tool is essential, and a hand model may be preferred at the beginning, mainly because of cost. If you think you’ll stick the the sport, I suggest a power auger. They cut through the ice quicker than manual models, but they do cost more.
4. Another essential of the sport is a stool to sit on while you’re out on the ice. Frabill has a combination of bucket and seat called a Sit-N-Fish, which also has an area for bait and tackle. This multi-functional product has a padded foam snap – on seat lid and beverage holders on inner bucket lid.
5. When it comes to ice fishing lures, I recommend sticking to the basics. It’s good to have an assortment of sizes, which you can switch up when the action gets slow.
6. Wax worms are a good all around bait, but make sure to have some jars of Berkeley Power Bait as well.
7. A portable ice fishing shelter is a great piece of equipment for any ice angler, no matter what level of experience. For a few more dollars, two- to three-man ice shelters can be purchased which will give room for a buddy, as well as extra equipment.
8. Ice fishing safety is very important, so be sure to have the proper warm clothes and a good pair of gloves. Frostbite and hypothermia can be a serious problem for ice anglers. Wear thick gear like an ice fishing Parka and flannel lined jeans.
9. Another product for safety on the lake is a set of ice picks that are worn around the neck on a cord. Hopefully a person will never have to use this device, but if they fall through the ice, it is the easiest way, other than having a rope thrown out by another person, to pull out of the hole.
10. As with everything, remember, safety first. Make sure the ice is thick enough (at least 3 to 4 inches). Check the ice fishing reports in your area. If possible, go with a buddy or near a group of other ice fishers. Even experienced ice fishermen can find themselves in some tricky situations if they let their guard down.