Yonsei University 2022-23 Study Abroad Q&A

Summary

Jamie shares essential study abroad tips, focusing on the year-long application process, particularly for Arizona State University students. She advises on the D2 student visa, emphasizing the importance of consulate communication and required documents. Jamie also discusses her unexpected dual citizenship discovery and its visa implications. She provides practical advice on transportation to dorms, recommends essential apps, and suggests items to bring or buy in Korea, ensuring a smooth transition for future study abroad students.

Takeaways

• 📚 The study abroad application process typically takes about a year, involving discussions with academic advisors and understanding the criteria for acceptance at both the home and host universities.
• 🏫 Jamie is a student from Arizona State University (ASU) and has experienced a unique application process, highlighting the importance of understanding the specific requirements of your home institution.
• 🔍 The D2 student visa process requires attention to consulate instructions, which may vary by location. Jamie suggests contacting the consulate directly for faster responses.
• 📑 For the visa, documents such as a completed visa form, passport-sized photo, bank statement, and visa fee are necessary. Jamie emphasizes the importance of receiving admission and business registration certificates from the host university.
• ⏳ Jamie's experience shows that the host university may not send out important documents until close to the deadline, which can cause time pressure for visa applicants.
• 🔄 As a Korean-American, Jamie faced complications with dual citizenship that led to a stressful visa application process, advising others in similar situations to research thoroughly and contact embassies for guidance.
• 🚌 There are multiple ways to reach on-campus dorms from the airport, including bus 6011, the airport subway, and taxis, each with different costs and conveniences.
• 📱 Four essential apps for living in Korea are Neighbor Maps, KakaoTalk, a translation app, and Units Plus, which helps with currency conversion and unit measurements.
• 📋 Upon arrival in Korea, Jamie recommends having the Keta paper, health declaration QR code, arrival card, and customs declaration card prepared to facilitate the immigration process.
• 🏠 Dorm residents may need a TB test, while Airbnb guests do not. The cost of a chest x-ray for the TB test in Korea is significantly cheaper than in the US.
• 🧳 Packing light is crucial, as students are likely to purchase many items during their stay, including K-pop merchandise and skincare products. It's also advised to bring certain items from home, such as prescription medicine, vitamins, and specific hair products that may be difficult to find in Korea.

Q & A

What is the estimated duration of the study abroad application process according to Jamie?

The study abroad application process takes about a year to complete, including talking to counselors and academic advisors about class requirements and credit transfers.

How does Jamie describe the application process for studying abroad at Arizona State University?

Jamie mentions that the application process at Arizona State University is relatively easy, but the acceptance depends on the home University and the host institution's criteria.

What are the key documents required for the D2 student visa process according to Jamie's experience?

The key documents for the D2 student visa process include a completed visa application, a passport-sized photo taken within six months, a bank statement, and the visa fee. Additionally, a Certificate of Admission and Certificate of Business Registration from the host institution are required.

Why did Jamie have a stressful experience with the visa process?

Jamie had a stressful visa experience because she was unknowingly a dual citizen of Korea due to her mother's citizenship at the time of her birth. This required her to obtain a Korean passport and register with the Korean family registration system before her student visa could be accepted.

What are the three main ways to get to the dorms from the airport as suggested by Jamie?

The three main ways to get to the dorms from the airport are taking the 6011 bus, using the airport subway, or taking a taxi.

What are the recommended apps Jamie suggests for a study abroad student in Korea?

Jamie recommends four apps: Neighbor Maps or Cacao Maps for navigation, Kakao Talk for messaging, a translation app for document scanning and voice recording, and Units Plus for unit conversions.

Why does Jamie recommend getting a TB test done in Korea instead of in the US?

Jamie recommends getting a TB test in Korea because it is cheaper and more convenient, with immediate results available at some testing centers.

What are some items Jamie suggests bringing from the US to Korea for a study abroad experience?

Jamie suggests bringing prescription medicine, vitamins, outlet adapters, large bath towels, specific hair products, deodorants, and clothing for three seasons, emphasizing the need to pack light due to potential purchases in Korea.

What are some items Jamie advises not to bring from home and instead purchase in Korea?

Jamie advises not to bring basic toiletries and stationary items from home, as they can be easily and affordably purchased in Korea at places like Daiso or Artbox.

How does Jamie recommend obtaining a SIM card in Korea?

Jamie recommends purchasing a prepaid SIM card online or at the airport. She suggests using a service like Coupon or Single Mobile, which offers good deals for longer stays and unlimited data.

Outlines

00:00

📚 Study Abroad Application Insights

Jamie introduces the video by sharing personal experience with the study abroad process, highlighting the one-year timeline from application to acceptance. The process varies by university, with Jamie's experience being from Arizona State University. Key points include consulting with academic advisors, understanding credit transferability, and the importance of the D2 student visa application. Jamie emphasizes checking specific consulate instructions and the importance of proactive communication for faster responses, especially for the visa process which requires documents such as a passport-sized photo, bank statement, and visa fee payment.

05:01

🏢 Visa Challenges and Arrival Tips

Jamie discusses the complexities of the visa process, particularly for Korean-Americans, detailing a personal struggle with dual citizenship that led to a last-minute passport application. The summary includes advice on the types of documents needed for the visa, the process of registering with the Korean Embassy, and the acquisition of an emergency passport. Additionally, Jamie provides tips on transportation from the airport to dorms, recommending the 6011 bus for its convenience and the subway for those living near stations, while cautioning against the subway for those with heavy luggage.

10:05

📱 Essential Apps and Travel Preparations

This paragraph focuses on the essential apps that Jamie recommends for students studying in Korea, including Neighbor Maps for transportation, Kakao Talk for messaging, a translation app for navigating language barriers, and Units Plus for unit conversions. Jamie also discusses the importance of the KTA paper, health declaration QR codes, arrival and customs cards, and TB tests for dorm residents. The summary advises on the preparation of these documents before arrival and the process for obtaining a Korean resident card and passport.

15:08

🧳 Packing Recommendations and In-Country Purchases

Jamie offers advice on what to bring from home and what to purchase in Korea. The summary includes recommendations to bring prescription medicine, vitamins, outlet adapters, towels, hair products, and deodorants due to their expense or unavailability in Korea. Conversely, Jamie suggests buying toiletries, stationary, and a T-money card in Korea. The paragraph also touches on the importance of packing light due to the likelihood of purchasing many items while in Korea.

20:09

📱 SIM Card and Additional Tips

In the final paragraph, Jamie discusses the process of obtaining a SIM card in Korea, recommending purchasing a prepaid card online or at the airport. The summary includes details about the T-money card, its uses, and the process of topping up the card with cash. Jamie also emphasizes the affordability of transportation in Korea and invites viewers to ask questions in the comments section, promising to respond to the best of their ability.

Keywords

💡Study Abroad

Study abroad refers to the international exchange program where students enroll at an institution of higher learning in a country other than their own. In the video, Jamie shares her experiences and tips about her study abroad journey, which is the central theme of the video. The term is used to describe the process of applying, traveling, and living in a foreign country for educational purposes.

💡Application Process

The application process is the series of steps one must go through to apply for a study abroad program. Jamie mentions that it can take about a year to complete this process, which includes talking to counselors and academic advisors, and ensuring the student's eligibility and acceptance to both the home and host universities.

💡D2 Student Visa

The D2 Student Visa is a specific type of visa required for students who wish to study in South Korea. Jamie discusses her experience with the D2 visa process, including visiting the Korean Embassy in LA and the documents required for the application, such as a bank statement and passport-sized photo.

💡Korean Embassy

The Korean Embassy is the diplomatic mission of South Korea in other countries, where Jamie had to go to apply for her student visa. The video mentions the importance of checking specific consulate instructions and the difference in processes between various embassies, such as LA and San Francisco.

💡Bank Statement

A bank statement is a summary of an individual's financial transactions over a certain period, which is often required for visa applications to demonstrate financial capability. Jamie explains that for her one-year stay, she needed to provide a bank statement of ten thousand dollars.

💡Cacao Talk

Cacao Talk is a popular messaging app used widely in South Korea. In the context of the video, Jamie recommends the app as a must-have for communication, especially for group projects and staying connected with locals.

💡T-money Card

The T-money Card is a rechargeable smart card used for public transportation in South Korea. Jamie mentions the card as essential for getting around and suggests checking the balance regularly, highlighting its convenience for transportation and purchases at convenience stores.

💡Korean-American

Korean-American refers to individuals of Korean descent living in the United States. Jamie identifies herself as a Korean-American and discusses the unique challenges she faced with her dual citizenship, which complicated her visa application process.

💡TB Test

A TB test, or Tuberculosis test, is a medical examination required by some institutions for students living in dormitories to ensure they are not infected with tuberculosis. Jamie explains that this test is necessary for dorm residents in Korea and provides details about the process and cost.

💡SIM Card

A SIM card is a small piece of hardware that connects mobile devices to cellular networks. Jamie recommends purchasing a prepaid SIM card either online or at the airport upon arrival in Korea for staying connected and highlights the importance of having a local number.

💡Packing Light

Packing light refers to the practice of bringing only essential items when traveling to avoid excess baggage and facilitate easier travel. Jamie advises packing light because she anticipates that students will buy many souvenirs and items while in Korea, which can add to the luggage weight.

Highlights

Jamie shares study abroad tips and experiences from their year-long program.

The study abroad application process takes about a year and varies by university.

Jamie is a student from Arizona State University and discusses their specific process.

Importance of consulting with academic advisors for course planning and credit transfers.

Details on the D2 student visa process and consulate instructions.

Jamie's experience with the LA Korean Embassy and the difference in procedures between consulates.

Recommendation to call consulates for faster information rather than emailing.

Required documents for the visa application include a passport photo, bank statement, and visa fee.

Jamie's unexpected discovery of being a dual citizen of Korea and the complications it caused.

Advice for Korean-Americans to research consulate laws and procedures thoroughly.

Three recommended methods for getting to dorms from the airport: bus, subway, and taxi.

Details on using the 6011 bus as a convenient and cost-effective option to reach dorms.

Jamie's preference for Neighbor Maps over Cacao Maps for navigation in Korea.

Essential apps for study abroad students in Korea, including transportation, messaging, and translation apps.

The importance of the KTA paper, QR code for health declaration, and other documents needed upon arrival in Korea.

Requirement of a TB test for dorm residents and the process of obtaining one in Korea.

Recommendations on items to bring from home and those to purchase in Korea for convenience and cost-effectiveness.

Jamie's advice on packing light due to the likelihood of purchasing many items and souvenirs in Korea.

Details on purchasing a SIM card in Korea, either online or at the airport, and the benefits of prepaid options.

Transcripts

hello my name is Jamie and I'm here to

talk about some study abroad tips and

tricks

um basically more information about your

the study abroad Journey for a little

bit of information about myself I

started my study abroad Journey last

year so August 2022

and I'm on a year program and next week

is my last week as a study abroad

student so I just want to share you guys

what information like some tips that I

wished I would have known if I were in

my past self

and stuff like that so the

um so I have a list of things I want to

talk about so I have that

so the application process it's it's

before your study abroad Journey it

takes about a year for the whole process

to finish

uh so

the the process differs from each

University and I'm a student from

Arizona State University so ASU so I

guess it's just a little bit different

but then I feel like the amount of time

it takes the process is basically a year

of like

talking to your counselor talking to

your academic advisor of what classes

you need to take

and if you're able to study abroad with

your credits and of what year you're in

so it really depends on those criteria

but the application itself is pretty

easy it's just whether you're accepted

to your home University and to yanse and

then yeah

so there's that

and then the D2 student visa process so

I am from Arizona so I had to go to the

LA Korean Embassy and make sure to check

your specific consulate instructions

because I heard that that LA and San

Francisco one is very different that the

LA one you can mail your documents in

and then you can get your visa like that

but I heard that San Francisco you can't

do that I don't know if it changed I the

last time I heard about it was last year

so just double check the consulates

websites and then call them call them

emailing them will take a longer time

like one time I emailed the the

consulate and then they got back to me

um a week later so if you want faster

information I recommend calling them but

call them right when they're open like

at 9am

and then even if you do call 9am you

still have like a long wait wait time

like maybe 30 minutes to an hour but

still that is much better than calling

them in the middle of the day and then

them not getting back to you within two

hours or something

so and then uh for

so there's two documents that you would

need so all the all the other Visa

process

so the documents you need for the Visa

is the completed Visa document the

passport picture taking within six

months so the 35 by 45 millimeters

picture

a bank statement depending on how long

you're staying so for me because I'm

staying here for one year I need to

provide a ten thousand dollar bank

statement I think that all you could

basically

you can live without money and then of

course the visa fee I think for me the

visa fee was 45 dollars I'm not really

sure but yeah and then from my

experience the two document two other

documents you would need is from the

yancee you'll get them from the yensa

email so certificate admission and

certificate of business registration

and from my experience I got them a

month before I was supposed to leave

like literally a month

and I there another thing is that

especially young said they're really

like they don't send out things really

early in advance they like to send them

like a month before a due date basically

so I find that really frustrating that

they don't send it out as quickly as

they can they're just waiting waiting

waiting and then when you get that email

you're like

it's you're on a time crunch so just

keep in mind with that

and then my experience I am

korean-american so

I have a stressful experience with my

Visa so when I applied for my Visa thing

I mailed it in and then they got my Visa

um documents but the thing is they

searched up my name and my parents

information and apparently I

how and I'm technically Korean citizen

the Korean citizen even though I never I

don't have a passport with me my parents

didn't even know but apparently because

I my mom has Korean citizenship when I

was born it all automatically means that

I'm dual citizen with Korea so they

didn't accept my student visa because I

have to fly into Korea with my Korean

passport

but like I said before I don't have a

cream passport I the Korean government

doesn't even know I'm alive basically

but then they said that because of my

mom's like citizenship paper and when

she was

like she's technically was a citizen

when I was born so I automatically get

it from my parents and it's a Korean

government law so I had to go to I had

to fly to the LA Embassy and I have to

put in my name onto the family

registration paper

and that

and then once you do that you don't get

your passport immediately you they have

to register it and you have to wait two

weeks later until you're able to do

stuff you can't do anything unless you

put your name onto the family

registration paper

so I was having trouble with that and

then I had to fly back to LA again to

get my emergency passport

so I couldn't get my regular passport

because that takes a lot longer and I

had

a week or two

left until I have to leave on a plane

ride to go to Korea so I can only do an

emergency passport an emergency passport

takes a day for it to process and get

they gave it to you

and from the emergency password you can

only use it once so you can only use it

once when you enter Korea and you can't

use that as a verification like you know

your passwords like yes I it's a legal

documentation of your identity I can't

use that for like that so I have to get

when I arrive here in Korea I have to

get a Korean resident card which has my

um basically like a social security

number on the like a little ID card and

then from that I can apply for an actual

passport an actual claim passport

so that is information that I did not

get when I was researching my study

abroad so for you Korean American people

out there who want to study abroad in

Korea make sure to call the Embassy and

see if you can get like a passport or

just do more and more research

is yeah I didn't know about it and I was

stressing out like literally I had a

month left until I had to leave

and then my Visa got like declined so I

was just stressing out my parents were

stressing out too because we don't live

in L.A we live a different state so that

was just typical in itself

so

just beware people who are who have

Korean parents or if you know they have

Korean citizenship when you were born

just

do a lot of the research

so now I'm going to move on to how to

get to the onset dorms so there are

three ways to get to the dorms from the

airport you can take the 6011 bus

you could take the airport subway or you

take the taxi so the 6011 bus it costs

15 000 won to get there but it's a

pretty I totally recommend that if

you're going from the airport to the

dorms it's literally like the bus stop

gets you right there to the dorms and

then you walk for eight minutes and then

you're right there at the dorms so it

was it was really quick and simple I

reckon I definitely recommend that if

you're if you're living in the dorms

from the airport and you're going

straight to the dorms from the airport

another one is the airport subway that

is my second recommendation I totally

don't recommend it if you have like a

bunch of big suitcases because there's a

lot of stairs

so

yeah so I would recommend the airport

subway if you're living in one of if you

live in the Airbnb in one of the

subway stops and so like I said before

subway stop that's close to shinchon is

hongdae so if you have an Airbnb in

hongda then I would definitely recommend

the airport subway because it's just

like eight stops from the eight plus

stops from the airport and it gets you

straight to the whole new station

and then this is a more expensive option

but you could take a taxi from the

airport to the dorms or to the place

you're living at it's this is an

estimate

but this is around 60

000 to 80 000 ones so around 50 to 70 US

dollars

and this is more an expensive option but

you could put all your heavy suitcases

and you you don't have to lift much

but I recommend if you are sharing the

taxi with other people then that is a

better recommendation

it just it helps split the cost

and then some apps you would need

there's four apps that I definitely

definitely recommend that you would need

um before you arrive in Korea neighbor

maps are cacao Maps I personally have

neighbor Maps

uh in my personal opinion cacao Maps is

a little bit harder to

um

navigate I personally like neighbor Maps

so there's neighbor Maps is

um basically an app where you can check

the amount of money you have on your

transportation card so it's called T

money card in Korea and it's a

transportation car you can use it in the

bus Subway and you can even use in the

convenience store if you don't have your

credit card with you

so it's just checking your balance yeah

it's really useful I check my balance

almost every day when I'm going out and

it's really simple and easy

is a messaging app that almost all the

Koreans use here and it's really helpful

especially if you're in a group setting

in a class because almost everybody has

cacao talk so it's just easier to do

group projects

stuff like that it's really simple

messaging app

is a Korean Korean

um like translation app you could like

scan it or you could scan like a

document or a page and then it'll

translate it to your specific language

English French Spanish all the other

languages

and

um you can scan it you can voice record

it and it will translate it to your

specific language

and this last app

it's not useful for Korea per se but I

personally use it it's I use it a lot

actually it's called units Plus

it's a currency app where you could um

you can see what the currency is in your

home home country and then there's also

you can change it from Celsius to

Fahrenheit I know some people in the US

like we only use Fahrenheit so it's

easier to see oh what's 16 degrees

Celsius in Fahrenheit and then pounds to

kilograms it's just it converts all the

units to

um whatever unit that you use so I find

them really useful

and

I would definitely recommend that for

when you arrive in Korea

and then some other things you would

need when you arrive to Korea per se is

the kta paper so I know right now this

year there there's a lot of countries

that are exempting it from doing the kta

but

um

I don't know if they're gonna still do

that or next year they're gonna resume

the payment process

I think you pay around ten dollars to do

the application it takes around 15 to 20

minutes to do so you just basically put

your password information your flight

information and everything on there

and then you print out the Keta print

and then you give it to the immigration

office

and another thing is the QR code for

health declaration

uh since kova days that they did the QR

code so that you could put your coveted

vaccine information stuff like that

they're not doing that anymore so

like they're still doing the paper thing

where you could just fill out the paper

in the airplane but if you want to save

time that you could just do the QR code

and you don't have to do the health

circulation form

so if you just want a faster and easier

process I recommend doing the QR code

and then these ones are provided during

the flight but they'll give you the

arrival card and the customs declaration

card you just fill that out in the

airplane and you give it to the

immigration people

so

um you would need that and if you're

living in the dorms you would need a TB

test taken within three months so

um in the States you would do the skin

test if you get Negative then they give

you a documents and if you are positive

you would need to take a chest x-ray

stuff like that and then in Korea they

are very so if you're living in a dorms

you need a TB test if you're living in

the Airbnb you don't need a TP test it's

just an adorns and if you're if you're

you're a student like me you would need

to take the TB test for fall semester

and spring semester you will need to

take it

so uh here in Korea there's two places

that I took for my TB test one of them

is that you take a test and then you

come back the next day to get your

results and then the place that I went

to is a place where you go there

you do a chest both of them you take a

chest x-ray so

um you go there

and then it takes five minutes for the

chest x-ray and then you go

and then you get your results

immediately that one costs about 15 000

won so around 13 so it's really really

cheap just to get chest x-ray compared

to the US

and this is without insurance too it's

like they didn't get my insurance

information and it's cost like 13 just

get TV chest x-ray so

yeah so I would recommend if you're

coming early to Korea for like a couple

days I just recommend I would recommend

you getting your TB test here instead of

in the US it's just cheaper and easier

to do

so I would

um so these are the list of things I

would recommend to bring from the states

one of them is being the prescription

medicine

um so it's really it sometimes might be

hard to find your specific medicine here

in Korea and then it might be because in

like it's illegal to purchase it here

stuff like that so I would definitely

recommend just getting a bunch of like

prescription medicine from your home

country and just bring it over here it

just saves a lot of struggle and stress

from getting it here another thing is

vitamins vitamins are generally more

expensive here so definitely bringing

more vitamins and Outlet adapters so

this is the one I bought I have from the

States you can buy this in Amazon and

stuff so here's these ones so they have

different Outlets of from your home

country

and over here they have like

um the EU like owlette thingy the UK US

Australian one

and then they even have the three USB

Outlets here

so it's really really like this one's

really convenient I love this one and

then it just fits into any of the plugs

that I would need and then of course

there's like usb chargers so you can

plug on your phone also so I love this

one and I got it from Amazon

and then towels so for towels I really

like from the US the big big bath towels

I love those but in Korea they don't

have that big bath towels they have like

the small like little handkerchief

towels they use like as bath towels

so if you're the type of person like me

who likes their big U.S bath towels I

would definitely bring that over

and then specific hair products

especially if your hair is Curly or have

different like texture hair

they don't have that in Korea so bring

those products and deodorants deodorant

is expensive and hard to find here like

I think one deodorant could be like ten

dollars here like the one that you want

like the Western brand those ones are

really expensive and hard to find so

definitely bring that from

for um bring that

and then clothing so it depending on

when you're coming but even from that

one semester is basically three seasons

so if you're coming in the fall semester

you would need summer clothes because

um if you're coming in August September

it's still pretty hot

fall clothes and a winter clothes

because the fall semester ends at

December 22. and then if you're coming

over the spring semester

a spring semester starts March 1st so

when you're coming here February March

it's still really cold it's still winter

so you need winter clothes spring

clothes and then summer because school

ends June 22 and it's really really hot

to do with hair so you need basically

three seasons of clothes

and I can't stress this enough make sure

to pack lights pack lights you're gonna

buy lots of stuff and souvenirs

especially if you're a K-pop fan like me

you're gonna buy albums you're gonna buy

PC cards you're gonna buy merch you're

gonna buy skincare products makeup

souvenirs

a lot of stuff so pack pack lights

okay pack lights

and then items to purchase in Korea so

don't bring these from your back at home

basic toiletries you can buy this at

Daiso or

you could buy and die so you can just

like shampoo conditioner you can buy

that Daiso

it also stationary stuff stationary you

can buy a Daiso or artbox or other like

local stores

uh so yeah and then team Money Card

so T-money card like I said before is a

transportation card you can use it

anyway you can use the bus Subway even

the convenience store so I have this one

yo you can buy this T-money card to add

a convenience store you can buy an art

box you can buy also the K-pop store but

I bought my

um T-money card he's pumpkin sick

um he's my favorite actor from Toronto

and the monkson if you know that drama

and he's also a K-pop Idol but you can

buy this

yeah I bought this at 10 000 won so

eight dollars

around eight dollars so what you do is

that you purchase this but this one has

no money inside so you need to top it up

at a convenience store or at a subway

station but you can only top it up with

cash you can't top it off with a credit

card so you need to have cash to put

money inside and when you're at the

Subway or on a bus you would need to tap

in so they have a little card reader you

tap in and then once you leave the bus

or the Subways like your destination

your subway station you need to tap out

with a SIM card

and one way if you have the T-money card

it's 1 200 it depends on how like the

distance that you're going at

well basically one way is about 1 200 so

less than a dollar I think I'm not too

sure about the conversion rate but it's

pretty cheap like transportation and

then SIM card I recommend if you're

coming to Korea

recommending it purchasing prepaid

online or at the airport

so I personally purchased it online from

coupon is like basically a Korean

website but you would need your Korean

phone number I mean you would need a

Korean bank account in order to purchase

stuff from coupon so I asked my odds and

then she bought it over but you can ask

like if you have a Korean family or if

you have Korean friends living here you

can ask them to buy it and then either

they could

um you can pick it up at the airport or

they could just drop it off at your like

place that you're staying at and you

could get your sim card there

so my friends my exchange friends they

recommend single mobile

it's uh it's really Foreigner friendly

website that you just have to provide

your passport and I think your plane

ticket I'm not too sure about it

and they have a lot of like good deals

especially if you're staying there for

like two months three months they have a

really good deal and then unlimited data

unlimited data

or

excuse me

um you could purchase it at the airport

I think the airport is a little bit

expensive for some cards and then

they're only for like a small amount of

time like 10 days to 30 days

but um I personally think just buy it

online is just much easier cheaper way

to do it

and stuff like that

um this is all I have of my notes

section

so

um

yeah that is all I have for my notes

section so if you have any questions

Down Below in the comment section please

like

um comment down below I'll try to answer

it as much as I can and

I hope you will be able to find this

video useful thank you so much I'll

talk to you later bye bye