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Written by Karl Dahlfred on 15 September 2009 .
From time to time, I have been asked by new missionaries which Thai Bible translation they should buy? There are not that many available but for the newcomer to Thailand, and to the Thai language, it can be confusing to know which Bible is best to get. Therefore, for the sake of those who are new to Thailand, or are interested in Bible translations in general, I wanted to give a brief survey of what’s available.
The Thai Standard Version (THSV) is a literal translation of the Bible, in the tradition of the Revised Standard Version (RSV), American Standard Version, and English Standard Version. It was translated from the original Hebrew and Greek, with reference to other versions. The Thai Standard Version originally came out in 1971 and has recently been updated and released in 2011. The 1971 version has been the most commonly used Bible translation used in Thai churches, and 2011 update will probably assume that position as time goes on. The 1971 edition was somewhat difficult to understand in places because the high royal Thai language was often used. Some feel that to not use this royal language would show disrespect for God and/or the Bible. The 2011 makes some corrections and updates to the language used, as the Thai language has changed in the 40 years since the THSV 1971 was originally published. The Thai Standard Version (2011) is available from the Thailand Bible Society.
After the standard version, this dynamic equivalence translation of the Thai Bible is most common. However, it is still a distant second to the 1971 Standard Version. The Thai New Contemporary Version (TNCV) is most similar to the NIV in English, and is produced by the International Bible Society, the same folks who produced the NIV. This version is easier to read than the Standard Version and flows a bit better. Where the royal language is not necessary, it uses common language which is easier to understand. The New Testament came out in 2000 and the Old Testament came out in 2007. The TNCV used to be available from the Thailand-based branch of Biblica, although it seems that the copyright and distribution are now managed from abroad by Biblica/The International Bible Society.
Unlike the THSV and the TNCV, which were the works of Bible translation committees from a variety of Protestant church backgrounds, the New Thai Translation Version (NTTV) is primarily the work of just two people, Jerry and Chareeraat Crow of YWAM. I’ve heard this version also called “the Jerry Crow Bible”. This is a very easy to read version, designed to be accessible for the common person. To that end, it avoids the royal language as much as possible. The translators based their translation on the Greek while cross-referencing several English translations and various advisors gave input. Only the New Testament is available and may be purchased from Kanok Bannasan (OMF Publishers Thailand).
Produced by the Bible League International, this is an extremely easy to read version and probably the most accessible of any of the Thai translations for someone with a low degree of literacy and/or education. Royal language is largely avoided and simple vocabulary is chosen. You can get it as a free download on the Bible League website or purchase it from The Bible League Thailand.
This is exactly what it sounds like: a Thai translation of the authorized King James Version. The Thai KJV New Testament was translated from the English KJV to Thai, however when the translators checked the meanings of words, they referred to the Greek Textus Receptus. The Westcott and Hort text was not used in the translation process. The Thai KJV is not commonly used in Thai churches although it is used exclusively among some fundamental Baptist missionaries who are committed to KJV only. The Thai KJV is available online for download from Philip Pope's website.
Which Thai Bible Translation Should I Use?
For the foreigner starting out, you might want to get the New Thai Contemporary Version, paired with the NIV in a bi-lingual Thai-English edition (either New Testament or the whole Bible). The Thai TNCV and English NIV will match up well enough so that you can use the English to figure out the Thai. The Thailand Bible Society also puts out a bi-lingual Thai-English Bible, pairing the THSV 2011 with the ESV in a two column bilingual edition. Having a bi-lingual Bible will make it easier to find verses and to skim the text looking for a particular passage. When looking at the Bible with Thai people, having a bi-lingual Bible will make life a whole lot easier. As a foreigner who can read Thai, I still find it a whole lot quicker to search/scan for a verse in English rather than Thai. A Thai-Chinese bi-lingual New Testament is also available from the Thailand Bible Society. There is a Thai-German New Testament out there somewhere but I am not sure where you can get it.
On the other hand, I have some friends in student ministry (both Thai and foreign) who commonly use the Thai New Contemporary Version. They say that for the students they work with, the Standard Version is difficult to understand and using this NIV-like version makes evangelism and discipleship a whole lot easier. One example is 2 Kings 23:7, where the word used for “male shrine prostitutes” in the 1971 Standard Version is an obscure term (เทวทาส) meaning some sort of religious slave. But in the TNCV, it plainly says male prostitutes (โสเภณีชาย). Also, I was recently told that the faculty and students at Bangkok Bible Seminary all use the Thai New Contemporary Version in their classes because it is much more readable for native Thai speakers (as compared to the Standard Version).
For personal Bible reading, I use the Standard Version. By principle, I prefer a more literal translation of the Bible even if it is not quite as fluid and natural as a more dynamic translation. In English, I use the ESV and find it quite easy to compare the Thai Standard Version and the ESV to figure out difficult words and phrases since they are both literal translations. The Thailand Bible Society paired the THSV 2011 with the ESV in a two column bilingual edition, which you can buy here.
For sermon preparation, I generally use the Thai Standard Version and consult the other translations to see how else a passage might be expressed in Thai. The sentence patterns, structure, and vocabulary in the Thai Standard Bible is not necessarily the language that a Thai person would use to explain Scripture in a natural colloquial way so the various translations (and some Thai Bible commentaries) are helpful in figuring out how to express the truths of Scripture in a way that is understandable. The language of Scripture should be sufficiently plain so that the common man can understand it but at the same time the language of Scripture should as closely as possible reflect what the original text actually says. It is a tough balance to strike.
I can’t really say that any of the available Thai Bible translations is “the best” Although I prefer the Standard Version because it is a literal translation, in some places it is difficult to understand and I’m not sure that all of the word choices are the best (see my previous post on the translation of the word “godliness” in Thai Bibles). I find the Standard Version to be generally good although sometimes I think that another translation has captured the sense of the original a bit better. The updated Standard version clears up some of the more difficult words and includes helpful footnotes explaining the meaning of the less common royal words that are used. Now that the Thailand Bible Society has finished updating the 1971 Thai Standard Version, the recently released 2011 version will probably become the one used by most churches and it is the one that I use. However, it is still possible that the New Thai Contemporary Version will overtake the Standard Version in popularity. Time will tell.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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The Solution below shows the 1st note intervals above note Eb, and their inversions on the piano, treble clef and bass clef.
This step shows the E-flat first intervals on the piano, treble clef and bass clef.
This rest of this page will focus on the relationship between the tonic note - Eb, and the intervals surrounding the 1st major scale note - Eb, whose interval quality is perfect. So we will definitely see extra sharp or flat spelling symbols there.
This step identifies the note positions of the E-flat 1st intervals on a piano keyboard.
Having established that the perfect 1st interval of the Eb major scale is note Eb, this step will explore the other 1st intervals next this note.
This step identifies the note names of the E-flat 1st intervals on a piano keyboard.
The perfect 1st note name is Eb, and so all intervals around it must start with the note name E, ie. be a variation of that name, with either sharps or flats used describe the interval difference in half-tones / semitones from any given interval note to the perfect 1st.
This step explains how to invert note intervals, then identifies the E-flat 1st inverted note intervals shown in previous steps.
For example, in the steps above, one of the intervals we measured was a perfect 1st above Eb, which is note Eb.
In contrast, an inverted interval specifies the distance from Eb to Eb - ie. note Eb is above note Eb.


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Real Madrid plan to steal a march over rivals Barcelona after the Spanish giants demanded first refusal on Cesc Fabregas, should Arsenal decide to sell their captain.
With Chelsea also interested, the Gunners are determined to keep hold of the midfielder and Barca ruled themselves out of the running on Wednesday, declaring any move for Fabregas is ‘dead’.
The Catalan giants, who face Arsenal in the Champions League next week, are unwilling to pay more than £35million for their former youth player after missing out on his return at the start of the season following a failed summer-long pursuit.
But Real have made it known they would be prepared to offer £50m for the World Cup winning Spain international.
Spanish sources claim Real’s director general, Jose Angel Sanchez, has spoken to Fabregas’s advisers after club president Florentino Perez gave the go-ahead for plans to bring the midfielder to the Bernabeu.
Chelsea have the financial muscle to outbid Real but the chance to join the most successful club in European history is likely to appeal more to Fabregas than a move across London.
Jose Mourinho knows Real must buy top players to overtake Barcelona as Spain’s number one club and Fabregas comes into this category.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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While spending the summer at the School of American Ballet in New York City, fourteen-year-old Vicki Harris must come to terms with the reality of her parents' divorce, her crush on Mikhail Baryshnikov, and the impact of being an African American on her future as a dancer.
Southgate, Martha, "Another Way to Dance" (1998). DIVerse Families. 1031.


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Hale Dwoskin is the New York Times best-selling author of "The Sedona Method," and is featured in the movie, "Letting Go." He is the founder of Sedona Training Associates, an organization that teaches courses based on the emotional releasing techniques inspired by his mentor, Lester Levenson. Hale is an international speaker and featured faculty member at Esalen and the Omega Institute. He is also one of the 24 featured teachers of the book and movie phenomenon, “The Secret,” as well as a founding member of The Transformational Leadership Council. For over three decades, he has regularly been teaching "The Sedona Method" to individuals and corporations throughout the United States and the United Kingdom, and has been leading coach trainings and advanced retreats since the early 1990s. He is also the co-author with Lester Levenson of "Happiness Is Free: And It’s Easier Than You Think!" (a five-book series).
Here is Hale’s Story, excerpted from The Sedona Method: Your Key to Lasting Happiness, Success, Peace and Emotional Well-being, Sedona Press September 2003.
Much of what I heard and experienced only added to my questioning. No one seemed to have truly satisfying answers or to have truly satisfied themselves about their true nature. There was also a strong, almost universal belief that growing was hard work that required baring your soul and reliving painful, unresolved issues. That all changed during my very fortunate encounter with this remarkable man. I met Lester at a seminar led by a well-known speaker that Lester was attending as the leader’s guest. That day, a group of us went out to lunch together. Lester’s presence immediately struck me as unique. He was in total peace and equal-mindedness, very comfortable with himself. He was unassuming and easy to talk to and treated everyone as his friend—even me, a complete stranger. It was obvious that he’d ended his search by discovering the answers I’d been seeking. I knew I had to find out more.
When I asked Lester what he did, he invited me to a seminar that was being held the next weekend. All he would tell me was that “a group of people is going to sit around a table and release.” I wasn’t sure what releasing meant, but I knew if it could even point me in the direction of the qualities of which Lester was the living embodiment, I definitely wanted it. I took a leap of faith and signed up on the spot.
That weekend I was in essentially the same position you’re in right now. I was about to embark on a journey for which I felt a little bit of trepidation. I wasn’t sure exactly with what I was getting involved, and, since I had done so many seminars, I also had a healthy degree of skepticism. I found myself wondering, “Oh my God, is this going to be another one of those disappointments along the way?” As the course unfolded, however, I watched myself and other people in the class shedding long-held beliefs and limitations with amazing ease and speed, yet without having to relive or explain their life stories.
Almost overnight, I knew that I’d found what I was looking for. In fact, deep inside, I knew that this process of releasing was what I had been born to do and share with the world—and to this day I have never wavered. In the past 26 years, I’ve watched thousands of other people change their lives, radically yet gently, for the better just by learning one elegantly simple, yet powerful technique.
From the beginning, my relationship with Lester felt like being with a good friend. I was immediately so drawn by him and his teaching that I rapidly took all three of the courses he offered: the Basic Course in November, the Advanced Course in January, and the Instructors Training in February. I was in a rush to learn everything I could. I also started working with Lester on sharing his teachings with the world.
Our meetings were always a little comical, and sometimes frustrating to me, because I always thought it was important to discuss the truth, whereas Lester would invariably steer the conversation to as mundane a topic as possible. Nonetheless, every time we were together, my understanding and direct experience of truth would deepen—even if we never spoke about it. He was a living example rather than a pontificator. This helped me discover the opportunity to release and experience greater freedom in every moment, a practice that stays with me to this day.
I was so engaged that I even started holding support groups for people using the Sedona Method in the living room of my Upper West Side apartment. But it wasn’t long before I realized that I needed to mature and grow personally before I could be of much use to Lester and his budding organization. I decided to support him as a volunteer and active participant instead of as an employee while continuing to explore in different ways how releasing would affect my everyday life.
Soon after that, I started my own business selling jewelry. The success of this venture afforded me the opportunity to work part-time while exploring life and my releasing full-time. I continued this venture and my more casual involvement with Lester until around 1981. As I worked with the Method in my business and personal life, I became ever more convinced that I’d found a technique that could help anyone. In the late ‘70s Lester moved out to Arizona. Except through his teachings, my contact with Lester during this period was occasional, but it continued to influence me profoundly.
Then, in 1981, I was invited to fly to Phoenix to participate again in an Instructors Training. This seminar began a new phase of our relationship. It also rekindled my desire to work closely with Lester on sharing the Method with the world.
I started leading workshops for Sedona Method graduates on a regular basis in New York City and flew to Arizona several times a year for more training and to participate in weeklong or longer retreats called Intensives. Leading the workshops and participating in the Trainings and Intensives greatly accelerated my personal use of the Method. I noticed profound results in myself and in friends who were also participating.
During this same period, I decided to participate more actively, full-time, in the world of business. I briefly worked for my father selling industrial real estate in and around New York City, but I didn’t feel the job suited me. Then I joined a firm in Manhattan that sold co-ops and condominiums.
I was quickly able to use the Method to support my sales ability and became one of their top salespeople. For a while I enjoyed doing this, but then an opportunity presented itself to join my brother in establishing an investment division back in my father’s real estate firm. I happily made the transition to selling office buildings, shopping centers, and other real estate investments.
For the first time in our lives, my brother and I became friends. I was able to release the old baggage that I had been carrying around about our earlier relationship, and we became a terrific business team. We were having a recurring problem, however, of starting many more deals than we were actually closing. Then, one day out of the blue, Lester called me up to see how I was doing. I explained what was happening.
He said one sentence that totally turned around our closing ratio and the rest of my business career. He simply said, “Bank in the bank, not in your head.” Without me saying anything about it, he had picked up on a tendency that I and most other people in the sales profession have, which is “head banking.” I was so busy imagining how great it was going to be when I closed each deal that I was neglecting actually closing them. As soon as I started releasing instead of fantasizing, we started to close a lot more deals.
Another important lesson about letting go was learned when I received a listing for nine shopping centers from what was affectionately known in the industry then as a Xerox broker. A Xerox broker is someone who gets written listings on properties from other brokers, then copies and sends them to other brokers and principals without ever bothering to check the facts or get in contact with the actual owner or listing agent.
I sent a copy of the listing to one of my better customers, and he shot me back an immediate, almost full-priced offer. Of course I was excited, so I picked up the phone to call the man I thought was the principal, only to discover that the listing had come from a Xerox broker with no way of contacting the true owner.
Distraught, I realized that there was nothing I could do but let go. So I did. I cleared my mind and released all my feelings about the situation until I reached the point where it was okay whether or not I ever made the deal. The very next phone call in our office was from the actual principal of the shopping centers, responding to an ad looking for properties that we just happened to have running in the Wall Street Journal. When he offered us the listing on the very same property, I nearly fell over.
I also got to practice using the Method right while closing deals, sometimes when people were renegotiating multimillion dollar contracts and trying to cheat me or each other by making up a whole new story of what we’d agreed on, instead of simply signing the papers and exchanging checks. These were tense occasions, as a lot of money was at stake. Nonetheless, because I was releasing, I knew when to be quiet—which is very difficult for a broker. I also knew when to stand up for what was correct. The financial rewards were beyond my expectations.
By early 1987, I’d saved enough money to move to Arizona to rejoin Lester and support him in sharing his wonderful technique with the world. Much to the consternation of my brother and father, I relocated to Phoenix and became a full-time volunteer for his non-profit organization, the Sedona Institute, doing whatever was needed to get the word out. I spent most of the remaining years of Lester’s life working closely with him on his mission, almost entirely without monetary compensation. The reason I didn’t mind working for free was that I could see how much good I was doing, and how much I was personally changing for the better.
In 1989, Lester asked me to move to Sedona to help him sell some of the organization’s real estate holdings to graduates in order to raise money. It was there that I met my wife Amy. I saw her in a karate class and immediately recognized who she was to me, so the next day I asked her out. She was dating another man at the time, however, and asked for my card in case her situation changed. A few months later, I got a call from her and we went out on a date. That was a Wednesday. By that Saturday she was taking the Sedona Method Course.
Today, Amy and I have a beautiful, loving relationship, but it wasn’t always that way. It was tough in the beginning. Honestly, Amy was interested in other men at the time we met, so I had to do a lot of releasing for her finally to pick me. Once we married, we still had our disagreements—which of course still happens, that’s only natural. But because we both use the Sedona Method, when something happens that causes an upset, we let it go. From my perspective, our relationship is very unusual in that it just keeps getting better and more loving.
By the early ‘90s, my relationship with Lester had grown to a place of such mutual trust and respect that he decided to turn over the copyrights of his teachings to me and asked me to continue his work. I maintained the organization that he’d established towards this end until two years after his death. Then, in 1996, I decided it would be much more effective for Amy and me to start a new company, Sedona Training Associates, to convey the Method to the world in an even bigger way.
One of the things that impresses me most about the process of releasing is that it has resulted in a sense of unshakable peace, happiness, joy, and calmness that is always with me, no matter what’s going on around me. Not that there still aren’t ups and downs, but, as Lester used to say, this is really the “bottoms-up method.” I know from my own direct experience that what I used to think was a peak experience, or something really terrific, is now normal, and my peaks just keeping getting higher and higher. I have no idea how far “up” is, and I’m looking forward to finding out.


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May Day is International Worker’s Day and probably the greatest holiday of all time. As has been previously been written on Lilith.org, it should also be considered a Jewish holiday. And what is a Jewish holiday without rituals to observe?
Here are 7 Extremely Jewish Feminist ways to celebrate the first of May.
1) Don’t work. It’s a chag. It’s yontiff! Join the general strike. But if the men are not doing as much labor as everyone else to prepare for the holiday, shun them all.
2) Talk your synagogue into flying a red flag. Take a picture. Tweet it at us. I know one of you can do it.
3) Publicly call out the shondas fur di goyim. The list of contenders right now is really long, so be discerning and don’t just go for the obvious choices like Ivanka and Sheldon!
4) Join a picket line. Education workers are engaged in work stoppages across the country today, so march alongside them. Never crossing a picket line is an excellent embodiment of Jewish values—and if anyone does so in your presence, boo them like you’d boo Haman but with even more vigor.
5) Memorize the lyrics to “daloy politzei.” And belt the song at the top of your lungs. That way you’ll be ready for your next Brooklyn Shabbos. If memorizing old Yiddish songs isn’t your thing (fair), you can always go with “Bread and Roses” commemorating the 1912 Lawrence Textile Strike whose leaders included women like radical Jewish feminist Rose Schneiderman who popularized the iconic phrase.
6) Preserve Jewish continuity by buying a diaper and painting it red. Hold it up in the air while publicly pledging to raise your interfaith children (or your friends’ interfaith children if having kids isn’t your thing) in the spirit of May Day.
7) Above all, give the fascists hell. Solidarity forever!


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Dis is the brother of Ulan. I'm phucking drunk right now, so I dunno how the hell I got here in the first place. I ty ped in a google search for "12 ounce", and I was directed here so I was luicky.
Anyway, I read some of the posts already, it's pretty hot down here. I'll catch yuo guys at a better time.
you fucka watch what you typing!!!!!!!!
"HAHAHAHAHAHAH WHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! HAHHAHAHA WOAAAAAAAAAAH! SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT!"

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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As a blogger it's difficult to look at something and think that it can't be done better. In fact when you have a ton of blogs for a game all devoted to the same thing a lot of the content that you see is recycled from one blog to the next. When I first set out to create a Guild Wars 2 Crafting Guide I was looking through a bunch of different research on blogs, forums, major websites and just about anything else that I could find to try and compile an in-depth guide to help all of you understand the crafting system in Guild Wars 2. The more I looked the more I found one specific thing. Everybody seems to be referencing a certain set of videos from a user on YouTube who has just done a better job than anyone else can. After watching them I just accepted the fact that I could not possibly rewrite it or do any better because this guy has done it as perfect as perfect gets.
Today's post was supposed to highlight all the different features of of the Guild Wars 2 Crafting System. after I began working on it I decided to scrap this post entirely and flat out admit defeat to Enigmus1. I decided that it was more appropriate to just give credit where credit is due because this guy has done a fantastic job. He's made the best guided YouTube videos that I have seen for the game so far.
So here you are ladies and gentlemen – the Guild Wars 2 Crafting Guide that I could not possibly do any better and I willingly give the crown for best Guild Wars 2 Crafting Guide to Enigmus1 of Youtube.
"Guild Wars 2 Complete Beginner Crafting Guide"
It is so easy to create a YouTube video and throw it up haphazardly and declare it a guide. Clearly this person took a considerable amount of time to put this video together and they deserve all the credit in the world for doing that. Since Enigmus1 has done such an amazing job at this video, and many of his others on his channel, I would implore that you go to YouTube and follow this gentleman because he makes some of the best videos for Guild Wars 2 that I have seen so far.
Thanks for your time everyone. I will see you tomorrow!
Guild Wars 2 tells you exactly how to make gold. No seriously, it does!
Perhaps one of the coolest things that I found throughout playing the beta was that Guild Wars 2 has a feature built right into the trading post UI which essentially tells you how to make gold. I know it sounds a little bit strange but it is the truth! If you go into the second tab of the trading post there are four columns. The first is top valued items. The second is top supplied items. The third is top demanded items. Finally, the last one is top traded items. By using these tabs, namely the middle two, you can make a ton of gold on the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post.
This tip is very easy and it takes little effort to actually make gold. In essence all you are doing is taking the two middle lists and comparing them to one another to find discrepancies between the two. On the top supplied list, at least in the beta, the most supplied item was copper ore. Similarly the top demanded item was also copper ore. That stayed true throughout the entire beta weekend and it makes sense considering copper is used to level up almost all the professions in the game besides cooking. So when you take a look at the two lists what you want to do is find items that are on the top demanded list, but not on the top supplied list. You can probably tell by now that what I'm about to explain is just simple supply and demand understanding. It is the classic example of buying an item at a low price and selling it at a higher one. The other thing you could do if you are not wanting to just buy the items to resell them would be to gather your own items by way of the different gathering professions or even utilizing the salvaging ability which rewards you with trophies and things of that nature. During the beta trophies were a hot-selling item for many people who want to level up there crafting quickly.
During the course of the beta I spent an extensive amount of time obtaining the items that were on the top demanded list and not on the top supplied list. In most cases I sold them in a relatively short amount of time, but just like everything that you sell in the game it is always a bit of a tossup. In the coming weeks I will try to outline some strategies for how to price your items beyond what is already built into the interface of the game. While it is nice to have the option of matching the lowest bidder and things of that nature you can still place your own prices on items. Undercutting doesn't always constitute the best method for selling an item believe it or not. In fact – many times you can actually place your item for the same price or even a small bit higher and still sell your items. This is not any less true when you're selling items from the top demanded list. The beauty of selling items that are in high demand is that you are controlling the prices for the most part. So selling these items means that you can get a little bit more than you normally would under different circumstances.
In many of the MMO's that we played in the past pricing was entirely revolved around doing your own research. The nice thing about the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post interface is that it's constantly tracking data for you. Things like Gems and the prices of Copper Ore are told to you right on the main screen of the trading post. This cuts down on a lot of extra time wasted doing the research and can now be redistributed to doing other things like gathering or crafting for profits.
Guild Wars 2 trading post special Saturday update on incorrect information.
I know initially I had said that I won't be writing posts on Saturdays. That is still going to be true, but on rare occasions I may throw one up if I have nothing else going on. In this case the Olympics are boring me to death since there are no good events on and I decided that I should clarify some misinformation that was posted on another blog out there. It pertains to the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post and certain strategies that some believe will work to make gold which are actually physically impossible.
What am I talking about? Well it pertains to another blog that stated you should sell vendor items on the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post. One of the things I meant to research during the beta was whether or not you could actually sell vendor purchased gathering tools on the trading post. Unfortunately, I completely forgot to look into it when the time came. The game was just so fun and I had so many things to look into that this flew under the radar and I'd never thought about it until the Monday morning after the beta had Artie shutdowns. At any rate – the strategy that this blog had stated was to buy vendor purchased gathering tools, put them on the auction house and sell them for a markup of 10 times what you could purchase them for at a vendor. This in and of itself isn't a bad idea and I would absolutely suggest you do it, but it's the next part of their strategy that I wanted to set the record straight on.
This is the excerpt of their strategy and how you can make gold with a markup on vendor purchased gathering tools.
Player 1 lists Rough Mining Picks on the Trading Post for 10x the vendor price.
Player 2 uses up their last rough mining pick while farming in the game world. He sees a super rare mining node and has to decide between running back to town for a Rough Mining Pick or buying one from the Trading Post.
Both players benefit from the sale of that Rough Mining Pick! Also look into selling other vendor items like threads that are required to craft discipline recipes."
How many of you after reading that already recognize that this scenario is completely impossible? Those of us who have actually played the game and have a thorough understanding of the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post already know that you can purchase items on the trading post from anywhere in the world. In that sense this strategy is correct. Where the impossibility comes into play is that they would be buying this out of convenience and they would be willing to pay 10 times the vendor price of the item. This is subpar advice based on the fact that anything you purchase on the Guild Wars 2 trading post, whether you purchase it in the world or in town, must be retrieved at the trading post itself.
So the idea that somebody is willing to pay 10 times the vendor price is highly unlikely considering they would be forced to go into a town, which already would contain the vendor selling their item, to pick up whatever they had just purchased on the trading post. When I first decided to correct this misinformation I debated whether or not to add a link to this blog. It may be a bit controversial, but I have decided that I will not do that on the grounds that they are providing inaccurate information. In addition to that the blog writer is writing about making gold in Guild Wars 2 having openly admitted to never playing the game before. Something that I find to be absolutely deplorable.
As you can tell this post doesn't pertain so much to making gold as it does to correcting information that has been put out that is absolutely incorrect. I believe that part of blogging, especially when you're trying to help other people, is getting your information as accurate as you possibly can. When someone admits that they have never played the game before and they get this sort of information incorrect I am more than happy to step up and let people know that it is incorrect – and provide the correct information. If people were to read that and start pricing their items on the basis that they can sell them for convenience at a severe markup they stand to lose money in a big way. I don't want that for any of the fantastic readers of this site so now you know and you got the correct information.
If someone has tested out whether or not you can sell vendor purchase items on the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post. I'd be very grateful if you would pass along the information as to being able to sell vendor purchased items.
I'm not going to make it a habit of calling out other blogs on this site. I strive to keep the community that I'm working on building as drama free as possible; however, I will always make it a point to correct misinformation no matter how basic it is. This is a great example because knowing that you need to go back to a trading post to pick up your items is one of the most basic things to understand when purchasing items on the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post. There really is no excuse for not knowing this considering it is the second line of the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post wiki page.
Thank you for your time everyone and I will talk to you tomorrow!
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Guild Wars 2 Gold Guides. Do you need them? Not at all!
This isn't so much a warning to MMO players, but more just to those players who are new. If you have been playing MMO games like Guild Wars 2 you have no doubt run into those shady, scammy-looking, self-proclaimed best asset for making gold in the entire world guides. Many people do buy them. It is sort of that same thing where people will buy gold from websites. Heck!--it even goes beyond videogames. Get rich quick books have been around for ages--probably since books were first published, but you get what I am saying. The point is those books and guides exist because there is a demand for them from certain types of people.
In the coming weeks you will be seeing a whole slew of Guild Wars 2 Gold Guides popping up saying that you can make tons of gold on the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post. I am here to tell you that while you can buy them; you really do not need one. So don't let yourself be fooled into thinking that you do. If you are going to spend your money on a way to make gold, why not just invest in gems anyway? Although you could just use a site that gives out what is essentially a Free Guild Wars 2 gold guide. Hmm, I wonder where someone would find a site like that?
I have reviewed countless guides since I started blogging. I've seen guides for World of Warcraft, Aion, Warhammer, Star Wars: The Old Republic, Guild Wars, Diablo 3, Rift and some I'm sure I've forgotten. One guide author, and I won't call him out at this point, jumps from game to game and has already announced that he is going to be moving on to Guild Wars 2. He used to run a World of Warcraft blog which sold a guide, then he moved to Diablo 3 [also sold a guide] and runs a "How to blog" website as well which sells numerous services related to getting readers to a blog. While he stands out the most only because I know him personally he is not alone. This is how most of these people operate. They will always be out trying to sell their stuff to the biggest market available and that is why you see them coming to Guild Wars 2.
Earlier I mentioned that guides exist for a certain market of people. I don't mean to insult anyone that has purchased one before, but the market I was referring to were people who are any one of the following things. Either they are gullible, they are lazy or they just don't know where to find the proper information. In most cases it is the last one. With the Internet being so big it is hard to ever find one specific thing in some cases and that is where the idea of having a guide is attractive to some. As someone who has always been against the selling of guides I would like to announce right now that I will be putting together a 100% free Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide! It isn't going to cost you a cent and that is the way free information should be. All these guides have information in them that is just collected, or even worse, recycled from previous guides that they have put out.
So what will be in the Free Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide?
I will be including as much as I possibly can, but it isn't going to happen overnight. It will be a constant ongoing process and it will never truly be complete. I will try to cover the most efficient ways to make gold in the game starting with the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post. This is a powerful tool since it is shared across all servers. Many people are already overwhelmed by the Guild Wars 2 Trading Post, but I am here to tell you that you need not be scared. One important thing to note is that there are always going to be more buyers than sellers. That is the nature of the market. So if you are adding a million new sellers that means that there are more than a million new buyers as well. That is the key component that many people are leaving out when they express their worry with the trading post.
There is so much more to the game than just the trading post though. There is also much to speak about on behalf of farming, crafting, exploring, trading gems, flipping items, identifying markets, increasing your own efficiency and much much more. This post would be way too long if I tried to even write a brief statement on each thing so I will save you the time for now.
My goal with providing a Free Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide is to eliminate the need for any of you to spend money. I am against those guides for many reasons. Not all of which I have already stated to you. That list is also extensive. On the other hand I do not go against new ideas and I will still do what I have always done and review any Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide that you guys want me to. I will give an honest review of the product and let you know right up front if you would be wasting your money or not.
In closing I want to wish you all a fantastic weekend and hope to see you back here on Monday! This site has exploded in the last week since the beta and I have even gotten a few nice e-mails as well. I want to encourage any of you that want to contact me or even contribute a guest post to do so through the contact me form on the top navigation bar.
Capitalizing on those lazy players on day one. Don't be one of them!
On opening day and the days following there is going to be a massive demand for trophy's in Guild Wars 2. One of the first things I started looking into when I began working on the Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide was trophy farming. The most profitable ventures in MMO's are the supply and sale of commodities that other players need. Players are always going to take the path of least resistance. Therefore many are likely to buy their materials rather than farm them for themselves. Use this opportunity to capitalize off of others lazy behavior and don't fall victim to the temptation of doing the same.
The strategy that I plan to use is to wait just a measly 48 hours after the game launches before I start to really hammer away on my professions. In my guide I stated that you need to get your crafting disciplines on their feet as early as you can. I still stand by that 100%; however, I also would consider saving money to make money and that would make waiting quite beneficial. I'm not saying to let your disciplines sit there and collect dust though. I am saying play the game as you normally would. All the trophies that you collect which help out your disciplines you should certainly use to advance them and discover new recipes. Everything else should be sold. Sell it early because those prices are likely to fall quickly. Learning from past MMO experiences I am expecting this to happen. I will explain a bit.
It is this brief period that you are going to sell everything that you possibly can that doesn't directly help you. You are going to amass a sizable amount of gold by unloading all those trophies. While other players may be out spending 100 gold on a stack you will get it just 48 hours later, if you choose to buy it, for much less. Maybe even half the cost. At this point you can get much cheaper materials and level your discipline for much less. This all falls under that age old saying "If you are saving money, you are making money."
If you are a bit worried with this strategy just keep a general eye on the markets when the beta rolls around. It is going to be a bit artificial since people know that they have a finite amount of time to play, but they are still going to have a certain sensibility about what they are purchasing. When the servers go live on July 20th just jot down on a piece of paper what the prices of ore are on the trading post. Wait four hours and track them again. Then wait another four hours and track them again. Do this as often as you are willing to spend time doing it. I assure you that after plotting it out on a graph you will see a declining trend in those prices. Whatever that trend happens to be just remember that it is with people who are radically spending their money.
The Guild Wars 2 gem trade has potential for massive profits using the most simple economic strategies.
One of the more interesting approaches by ArenaNet to fund the ongoing development of Guild Wars 2 is their idea to incorporate real-money transactions (RMT) into the game. Right now the only purchasable item in the game is gems, but who knows where that could take them years down the road. For today I will focus gems though. In case you don't know a thing about gems I wrote a post last Friday highlighting all the many currencies of Guild Wars 2. So if you are new be sure to go and take a look at that I will be right here waiting.
Gems will be an important item in the economy because they are purchased by players. I know that they can be traded for gold. That is a huge feature to the whole gems market that will be a gold makers dream. The most basic concept in economics is buy low, sell high and the potential for making tons of gold off of gems is no different. Because the entire market is driven on players purchasing gems for real money the price of gems will always be fluctuating. When a bunch of players buy them they will be worth less and when those gems are gone they will become more valuable. The way you make money on this is by anticipation and research. Unfortunately there is no way to know much about their pricing patterns at this point since we've got no legitimate market to reference at this juncture.
When the game launches there will be an incredible opportunity to make some serious gold. There will be no established pricing point so you could spend a few buck on some gems and sell them for gold. They will likely sell for much more in the first 48 hours than they will after that. If you are willing to spend $5-10 this may be the easiest way to get some capital and start your speedy journey to leveling up your professions.
Now if you aren't prone to spending real money on virtual item this is the other option. First--DO NOT buy any gems in the first 48 hours of the games launch for gold. They will be prices extremely high and players are going to be greedy trying to catch an early buck. Instead I would suggest you take note of the price as one of the first things you do when you log in on day 1. Then check that prices every few hours. If the prices drops then you keep waiting. Continue waiting for that price to fall. You will be amazed at how ridiculous the prices where when you logged in. This is common in every MMO to have ever been released. World of Warcraft, the game I came from, had this same thing happen with ores when Cataclysm launched.
Now that I've gotten the first 48 hours out of the way I will show you how to profit in the years after that. Or at least until they change things up entirely which isn't impossible.
The key to making money on gem sales will be in tracking the prices. There are common trends in MMO's in that prices rise an fall due to different levels of player activity. The game will have different levels of people playing it at different times. Day to day there will be more people online between the hours of 6PM and 10PM. Those are pretty standard peak hours for all online games. Then you have the weekly trends. More people will be playing the game on Friday and Saturday nights than any other time. These higher levels of player activity will result in more gems being purchased and thus the stock of gems will shrink. In turn, the prices of gems will rise due to that. Since gems are essentially a consumed item and they need to be purchased with real money its stock isn't as likely to be replenished as quickly as if it were crafting materials. At least that is general consensus across most of the community.
Going on a time slot of 6PM to 10PM is a great place to get started, but you will still want to personally track the prices because efficiency is key and you want to maximize the amount you are getting on your investments. You may be able to get 5-10% more just because you sold your gems at a certain time. It doesn't sound like much, but stretch that profit out over a few months and you will have accrued a nice chunk of gold. One of the major things I am covering in the Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide that I am working on is efficiency. There are always corners that can be cut for profit and it is important to identify them in order to squeeze extra gold out of your every interaction in the game.
Guild Wars 2 Day 1 Beta Impressions.
Hey everybody, this post isn't going to be as much about gold making but more or less just my impressions of the beta so far. Having spent only about five hours and at this point I have to say I am very much impressed with the game. My number one concern was the graphics from all the videos that I've seen. It just seemed a little bit like the graphics weren't as good as some of the other ones I've seen as far as the current generation of massively multi player online games go. I can confidently say now that the videos did not do the game any justice as far as the graphics. I am completely blown away by the way this game looks. It has some incredibly vivid colors and the terrain is just breathtaking. On top of that, the terrain itself just the way it's lain out is fantastic.
As far as the stability of the game goes I am also impressed with that as well. The setup that they chose where the have overflow servers is pretty genius if you ask me. I got a few notifications that had been placed in overflow server based on the server that I was playing on. What was nice about having these pop up was that they weren't intrusive in any way it was just a simple notification where you could click okay or I believe cancel. It didn't take any extra time to do anything there wasn't even a loading screen which was very nice. Now – I understand it is going to be a plethora of issues that need to be fixed before the game launches. That's common with just about any game nowadays. There's a few minor tweaks and glitches here and there that I've run into, but as long as you take the time to let the company know about it blows can have the chance to be fixed by the time the game launches.
I do have a few issues with the game right now. None of which are game breaking if you ask me. Perhaps my biggest gripe with the game comes with the jumping mechanic. Maybe it has to do with my experience in prior MMO's, most specifically World of Warcraft, but it seems like that jumping animation is incredibly fast. It seems like you jump up in the air and then you actually shoot back down to the ground which is really strange to me. I did make a point to check a few of the different races to see how it looked with them and I can say that the Charr make the animation look normal. Or at least more normal that is.
As I mentioned earlier I am very impressed with Guild Wars 2 so far. I look forward to testing out the game for the rest of the weekend and experiencing the content as I progress to the game. As I mentioned earlier this morning in my post my main goal, for myself, in testing out this game this weekend is to establish ways to make gold when the game finally launches. I will be putting out a few more updates tomorrow during the day, but I cannot tell you when they will happen because they are pretty spontaneous. I've also been taking a lot of video since the beta went live. In the coming days I will be uploading a lot of the videos to YouTube and putting them in posts on this site.
Stay tuned for all the posts that are coming up in the next 48 hours. Thank you and I hope you guys are enjoying the beta is much as I am!
Primary goals for Guild Wars 2 beta weekend.
For the vast majority of people who are going to take part in the final beta weekend it is just a chance to play the game that they've been anxiously following for the last 3+ years. To some extent I am the same way; however, I do have a little bit of homework to do while I enjoy Guild Wars 2 as well. That's right! I'm not just going into this weekend wanting to play the game. There are many questions to be answered at this point. What are gems going to trade for? What is the most efficient way to craft? What is the most efficient way to farm for crafting materials? Those are all important questions that need to be answered before the beta is over. I say need because a lot of the strategies for day one will depend on knowing those answers.
I understand the desire to just play, or test, the beta when you get into it. Many people would rather take these opportunities to play the game instead of doing a bit of homework. Majority of players are going to do that. Which is exactly why you will be ahead of the curve on day one if you take this time and spend just a few extra hours to familiarize yourself with some of the best gathering routes or even the locations of farms. It is having these small bits of information that add up to having a sizable advantage over your competition on day one. It sounds very korny to say, but moments like this really can separate you from the rest of the players.
I'm not going to tell you exactly what you should do this weekend. I never intended to tell you or anyone reading this site how to play the game. If I am telling you what to do you aren't playing the game for yourself and to me that just doesn't sound enjoyable. Researching doesn't mean you have to spend the entire weekend crunching numbers and recording vendor prices of items. One of the most simplistic things you could do would be track the price of gems. I have stated time and time again that the gem market will be an easy way to make money. Especially since they are all on a shared economy. What tracking the prices of gems will do is give you a loose prediction on what you can do at launch to turn profits on gems.
During this weekend, while you are enjoying the game, just keep a sheet of paper or two near you and keep note of different important things as you play/test Guild Wars 2. It is an important time to do some of the easy legwork in order to get the jump on your competition, but above all make sure you are enjoying yourself. It is going to be a very long month wait before we get to play the game again so get your fill.
See you all in beta!
P.S. I will be posting a daily update over the weekend on my findings. It may come across as the ramblings of a mad-person, but I will be playing extensively so I apologize in advance.
Understanding the flow of gems in Guild Wars 2.
Today's post is just a simple diagram that I created last night on the flow of gems in Guild Wars 2. Some people have been a little bit confused in thinking that they could purchase gems, using gold, from ArenaNet. This is not the case. You can purchase them with gold from other players, but not from Arenanet. Hopefully this will eliminate a bit of the confusion--or, given my artistic ability, it will make you more confused than ever before.
Gems will be a monster market in Guild Wars 2. Making gold off of gems will be as simple as the age old strategy of buy low, sell high. When the supply is high you will buy, buy, buy. When it is low you will sell, sell and sell some more.
Do your research during the beta. This also includes buying gems.
As we are here gearing up for the beta ArenaNet released a bit more information on what we can expect this weekend. The biggest thing they mentioned was actually old news for most people. It was announcing that we will be able to test out the Asura and Sylvari characters. if you are unfamiliar with these classes all you need to know is that the Asura have a character named Zojja and she is voices by Felicia Day. If you don't know who she is I can't help you sorry.
In addition to the new character classes we are also going to be able to see Brixban Wildlands for the first time. For me this consists mostly of gather, discovering farms and locating major points of interest for gold making. I will be trying to compile a list, with locations, of all the farms that I can get around to finding. Some of them are public information already, but then again everything is public information as some point when the Internet is involved.
Keg Brawling is something that I have to be honest and say I haven't heard of before. I don't follow every forums on the Internet so it may have been mentioned and slipped through my fingers. My apologies--I'm human. At any rate Keg brawling is a mini-game where you are tossing kegs across an icy lake and try to fill up Ale Collectors belonging to your opponents.
Then there are Vistas... Something I have a hard time getting excited out. It is a panoramic view of the area that you are in. This video that ArenaNet linked to pretty much carries the same level of excitement that I have for vistas, but don't take my word for it.
Last bit of non-information pertaining to the beta before I get into the guts of it is additional maps for PvP and expanded World versus World compared to previous beta weekends.
This is the part of the post that gets into the gold making side of things. You know--the reason which you are likely here for. They have opened the gem store for the beta which to some may seem a bit strange, but don't worry. I would actually suggest purchasing some gems this weekend. Don't go crazy and spend a hundred dollars or anything like that, but spend a few bucks. I suggest this strictly for research purposes. Oh yeah--and you get those gems back when the game launches so it's not like you're flushing money down the turlet. Even though this weekend is just a beta people have spent real money on gems so they aren't going to spend them like they are play money. They may be a bit more cavalier than they would at launch, but it will still be a good measure of what you can expect at launch.
If you really are against the whole Guild Wars 2 Real-Money Transaction thing you can just wait for my to post my own findings. I do want to stress that I am just one person so don't take my findings as carved in stone statistics. Hopefully enough people will purchase gems knowing they will get them back. If that is so we will get a pretty good cross-section of what to expect on launch day.
The thing you will want to do is track the prices of gems from opening day until the beta shuts down. The more often you can track them the better off you will be. Having more data is always best; which I'm sure I didn't need to tell you.
I wasn't able to get into the Guild Wars 2 Beta Weekend what do I do?
If you weren't able to get into the beta weekend you aren't out of luck. First I would like to know why the hell you didn't preorder the game since it granted beta access. I'm joking. I understand that some people don't go for preorders and that is fine. If you aren't going to be participating in the beta you can still watch any one of the thousands of live streams that will be going on. I am still debating whether I will be doing so or not. It will come down to whether I see a drop in performance or not when I am streaming. Either way though, if I don't stream you can watch the official Guild Wars 2 Twitch.TV Channel. There will also be a live stream from the guys as TheTyrianOrder as well.
I will try to publish a streams list on Friday before I get going if I have the time so you can jump around if you like. No promises though.
So how do I make gold in Guild Wars 2?
How do I make gold in Guild Wars 2?
For anyone just starting out in an MMO, or even just a new MMO, it can be extremely overwhelming when you begin. Quickly you realize that the game is significantly less enjoyable when you lack gold. Without gold you are actually held back from doing some of the most fun things the game has to offer! Repair costs alone can run people broke if they don't have a steady income in the game. In many ways Guild Wars 2 is like real life. If you play the game regularly you will have regular recurring gold costs that are, in most cases, unavoidable. This leads all Guild Wars 2 players to the same question. "So how do I make gold in Guild Wars 2?"
Most players have little desire or motivation to make gold to the extent that I want to. I wanna roll in it! Many players just want to have enough to participate with their friends and/or guild-mates. So that becomes a different challenge. That's right, making less gold can be more of a challenge for some. You see people, like me, who want to make incredible quantities of gold are into controlling markets, playing trends, and just plain old fashioned ruthless economics. Where other players may be willing to go to that point, they just don't know where to start. So I thought about how someone who is just wanting to make enough to have a good time would go about doing that. Here is exactly How to make gold in Guild Wars 2.
The key to making gold is to go for those simplistic markets that you can drop in an out of without having to go up against competition. Those would include food ingredients, ore, wood and even bags will be fine. Bags may be a bit more competitive, but they will always be a big seller so I wouldn't shy away from selling them.
The second way is farming. There are two ways you can make money doing this. Sometimes people will literally hire you to go out and farm for them. While this may not be the most graceful way to play the game it is easy to do and you can pretty much shut your brain off while you are doing it. Of course this would be the option only in the case when the crafting materials market is in the tank and selling ore yourself would seem like a lot of work for little reward. This is likely to happen when the bots come crawling out of the woodwork. I know it seems strange to suggest being a farmer-for-hire, but in many cases those that are just looking for a little gold to get by do not have their professions leveled up--thus why I suggest this method. Guild Wars 2 caters to this because you don't have a physical profession to get leveled up in order to utilize your gathering skills.
Guild Wars 2 Gems will be a great way to make gold!
Third would be gems. The price of gems is going to fluctuate a ton. The only way for gems to enter the market is by way of real money transactions. The thing we don't know right now is how much people will be willing to purchase them. I know of a few people that are going to go by one rule of thumb. They are not going to spend more than $14.99 in a month. You probably already know, but that is the cost of a months subscription in any other MMO that you would play. I tend to agree that this is pretty safe rule to go with and I actually think many players will do this. The second aspect to this is that many players are completely against purchasing virtual items for real money and this leads to gems being in short supply. They are also an item that is destroyed upon use so I think that there will be regular shortages of gems for those people willing to trade gold for them. Due to this there will always be a market for the purchase and sale of gems. At that point you just play the market. Buy low and sell them when they are high. Or if you want to spend a few bucks you could just buy some and trade them for gold, but honestly that would be my final choice.
There really are no shortage of ways to make gold. Those three I just told you about are going to be the most simplistic that I can think of at this point. I may append a few more to this post for history sake if I run across any more or I may just make a part two to it. I don't know at this point. When the beta is complete we will have some solid numbers to go for you. In the meantime for all of you casual players just wanting to make a bit of gold when the game launches. You're welcome.
Guild Wars 2 professions builds application. Get your profession fine tuned for beta weekend.
Today's post is not so much a gold tip, but it pertains to the upcoming beta weekend on July 20th-22nd. At this point anyone who is waiting to play/test Guild Wars 2 is going bonkers in anticipation. This application has been around for quite a while, but I have gotten a few email from people asking about the best builds for gold-making. The cool thing about Guild Wars 2 is that there really isn't a premium build that is better for making gold. Any situation where you are going to be making gold you are just playing the game and killing monsters so rather than find an elite build you should just aim for a build that you enjoy and can handle doing for a long long time.
If you would like to find a build for your desired profession here is a Guild Wars 2 profession builder application that you can play around with. I have researched a few for myself with this. It's not perfect, but it is one of the best I have seen up to this point.
It is important to note that this builder is based off the first beta weekend, but for the most part the builds themselves are unchanged.
In addition to researching your own builds you an also view some of the others that have been created and discuss them. Guild Wars 2 doesn't have the same talent tree system that some of you may be used to. It is much more simplistic than some, but it still makes each choice you make just as important.
The presumed final beta weekend is fast approaching. As of writing this ArenaNet have not stated that there will be another one so be sure to use this opportunity to research your gold making strategies for launch day. One of the most important steps for Dominating On Day 1 involves this coming weekends beta. Enjoy playing around with the builder for the rest of the day and I will see you right back here tomorrow for more gold making strategies!
Guild Wars 2 overflow servers explained and why they are great for those wanting to make gold.
If you are a fanatic of Guild Wars 2 you've probably heard by now about their overflow server system. Basically what it does is put on you on a different "overflow server" if your normal server is currently full. This is great for everyone, but for people who are there to make gold this is fantastic. What this does is eliminate the need to worry about a server when you do decide to play. Let me elaborate a bit. One of the worst things for a gold maker is to log in to a game and have to sit in a queue waiting to get into the game. This is completely dead time that could have been used for farming, selling or crafting. Dead time is completely eliminated with the implementation of the overflow servers.
Just a quick little side note for those of you that have no idea what the hell I am talking about when I say overflow servers. Basically what this is, is a system that ArenaNet have designed to completely eliminate server queues. For example. If a server can hold 10,000 people and it reaches its capacity; when you try to log in to the game you are placed on a live, fully playable, server until you are able to be transferred to your server. They haven't said if you will have to reload of if it will just be switched on the fly, but either way this is a great system. There you go. The more you know!
Not only are these servers a great idea, but they also make the decision of what server to join easier. Well--not easier. It just makes it a non-issue really. When I was playing World of Warcraft I chose to go onto a server that had a mid-range population because I knew that when expansions and major patches came around I wouldn't have to sit and watch a number shrink for 45 minutes before I was able to get into the game. This system eliminates that. With the waiting period not being a problem I can now head on to a much larger, more populated server. So what does that mean? It means that we now have much larger person to person trading markets to work with using the buy/sell requests. More players to sell to and more players out there to provide the crafting materials that I need to make items to sell.
With a larger economy comes more competition as well. If you use everything that you are taught on this site and in my FREE GUIDE you will have no trouble competing with other players. Not only will you be competitive but you can also monopolize entire markets if you play your card right.
Being that we are on a special server, as far as I have heard, I am still curious if posting things on the trading post will be allowed. I haven't heard any official thing on this and I have been digging around a little bit. I would think that it will be possible, but I don't want to assume anything and have to eat my words down the road.
Regardless of the trading post question the overflow server system is a genius idea and it eliminates many worries that I have had pertaining to server populations. When I can focus on what markets to play rather than what server to choose it makes the pre-release research that I have been doing much easier. Before the overflow servers came around I was more interested in where certain communities where going to be playing and less about making gold. Thanks to ArenaNets design I can focus all my efforts between now and release on developing new strategies for making gold--which is what this site is all about.
Bags are, and will always be, the most stable market in Guild Wars 2.
So what should you be selling in Guild Wars 2? That question is tough to answer without having the game itself to reference and point you in the correct direction, but there are a few items that we already know will sell. Certain items in the game will not only sell, but they have to sell. One of the most important must-sell items that is in Guild Wars 2 are bags. If you were asking the question "What should I sell to make easy money?" My answer for you would be bags.
The unique thing about Guild Wars 2 compared to other MMO's is that the crafting of bags isn't limited to one profession which means this market is easier to get into. Bags are, and always will, be used by every single character in the game. What other item in the game can you say is used by every person who plays the game? That is why if you need a fail-safe market this is where you need to go. The way the game is setup every player will have seven bags. Three of those slots will have to be purchased with gems. I will get into gems in a later post since those are going to be another way to rake in serious gold. The number that matters to you most is seven. Every character that is created will have seven bag slots and all of them are potential sales for you.
OK--now lets get into the nitty gritty of bags a bit.
The three different disciplines that can craft bags are Armorsmithing, Leatherworking and Tailoring. While they all create bags they do not all create identical bags. Each of the three disciplines can put different modifiers on their product. This is great because it will create a demand for certain products that you can create in addition to the constant market that bags already provides.
Basic - This is just your normal bag.
Craftsmans's Bag - All crafted material that you pick up is automatically placed here.
Invisible bags, pack and safe boxes - This is essentially a safety deposit bag. When something is placed in this bag it doesn't move, it can't be sold and it doesn't get sorted when you sort your inventory. This is an awesome idea for alternate gear sets and important items that you may have in your inventory when you are selling items quickly.
Oiled Packs - These are your junk bags. The crap that you pick up will go here. It is just a nice way to keep the junk/grey items separate from your other stuff.
Padded Boxes - These bags automatically sort your weapons and armor that you pick up.
As you can tell all the special feature essentially sorting your stuff for you. It is a nice feature to have when you are firing through tons of items. You will no doubt be doing that if you are going to be making gold.
Bag sizes are going to be the biggest kicker in pricing points. Right now the known bag sizes are 8, 10, 12, 15, 18 and 20 Slots. As they get larger they require materials that are significantly more expensive. I'm sure you knew that was coming. Depending on which size bag you want to craft you will need a Rune Of Holding. There are also different tiers of runes which make it tougher to craft those high end bags--thus why 20 slot bags are going to be much more expensive.
I didn't want to get into too much information when it comes to bags because a lot of it is just spewing up numbers and stuff like that. It is impossible to nail down profit numbers when I have no economic information to go off of and also I must point out that every server will be different. The only thing that is set in stone is exactly what I said in the beginning. Everyone will need bags.
Guild Wars 2 chat channels should be your greatest asset for making gold.
In every MMO I've played the number one place that I take advantage of is the chat channels. More specific the trade chat channel in World of Warcraft. The equivalent in Guild Wars 2 is the local chat channel. Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide is a huge supporter of using chat channels to make profits. There are so many reasons why using in-game chat is almost better than using the different trading posts. There are numerous advantages that do everything from increase productivity, cut down costs and even building relationships with other players which, if you ask me, is priceless.
The staple reasons why using trade chat come down to the most important thing when making gold. Everything you do should be done with efficiency in mind. So how does trade chat make you more efficient?
You can negotiate prices! You are dealing directly with a person that you can convince to sell to you at a lower price. When you purchase crafting materials or gear on the trading post you don't get that luxury. If you can get an item for one gold less and you are buying 1,000 of them you just saved yourself 1,000 gold. This is a huge plus mark in the efficiency category.
Cutting down costs. Whenever you sell anything on the trading post you are giving away 5% of your profits to ArenaNet. There are fees of gold whenever you sell on the trading post and utilizing local chat you can eliminate that fee. This is a big deal when you get into the high price items that are selling for hundreds or even thousands of gold.
Building business relationships. If you begin dealing with the same people day after day you are building up a relationship with them. With relationships and friendships people are much more likely to throw you a bone once in a while as long as you don't continually take advantage of them. So if you can float them a piece of gear for a discount while they are giving you discounted crafting materials this is a great way to increase your profits.
Local Chat is full of people looking for instant gratification. People that are using local chat are wanting something then and now. If you are there to provide them with their needs you are helping them out. When people want instant gratification they are much more likely to pay more for an item. The trading post can be accessed from anywhere, but people are going to be hanging out in the cities more often than you would expect. It is just the nature of MMO's.
There are very few deals on the trading post. When people are selling things on the trading post they are, in most cases, interested in getting as much as they can for their items. If you are dealing in trade chat people may be doing a selling three for the price of two or something like that. These are steals as long as the item they are selling can be resold. You just don't get to see this sort of stuff on the trading post.
There are dozens of other reasons why you should be using local chat. I do want to clarify and make sure you guys know that I am not telling you to stay away from the trading post all together. You should be using the local chat as a compliment to what you are already doing. There are just as many benefits to using the trading post. Most of which I do not need to explain right now, but the one I will point out is that you are getting a demographic of buyers many many times what you would see in local chat.
Making money with Guild Wars 2 crafting disciplines. Picking disciplines that compliment one another.
The primary ways that you will make gold in Guild Wars 2 comes from your crafting disciplines. Here at Guild Wars 2 Gold Guide I am always trying to find the latest and greatest ways to make you gold using them. All MMO's have an economy that largely revolves around their crafting professions. This is because it is the only aspect of the game that has no limitations to what you can do. If you play the economy the game never ends. While people participating in PvE aspect of the game may clear all the content there is no end game for the economy. So while other players may be bored with the game you are still there supplying players with everything that they want and need.
So how do you make money with your Guild Wars 2 crafting disciplines?
Weaponsmith, Armorsmith, Artificer, Leatherworker, Jeweler, Chef, Tailor, Huntsman.
When you are picking a discipline you need to decide which ones people will need the most. The first choices should be a Weaponsmith. I say this because people can play the game for a little while and not have a certain piece of gear on their character, but no one can play the game without a weapon. Then you've got to look at which weapons are being used the most. Artificers will cover magical weapons; so Foruc, Staves, Scepters and Tridents. On the other hand a Weaponsmith can craft axes, daggers, greatswords, hammers, maces, shields, spears and swords. You are covering many more weapons if you go with a Weaponsmith so that could be your first choice.
The thing that I predict already is that many players are going to hop on the Weaponsmith discipline. Don't let this shy you away from picking it up though. You just need to get a leg up on them and be ultra competitive when the game launches.
After your first profession it gets more difficult to determine what you should be doing. What I would do is pick a profession that can help out my own character if I am going to play the game outside of just dominating the economy. So that means if I were going to be a Soldier class I would want to become an Armorsmith. It is a profession that will give me a benefit to have and it will also provide other players as well. As an added bonus I will also have extra information to use when selling items from that profession since I will have a better understanding of what my class is looking for.
The goal is to have professions that are going to compliment what you are playing. If you are only going to play the economy it really doesn't matter what you pick, but it would be a shame to level something up to 400 and have it be useless for you. If you are unsure which professions interest you or which ones you think you should be using you can use what I have just taught you to make your decision easier, but ultimately it comes down to your play style. You don't want to be doing any profession that is a bore to you so choose wisely.

industry_corpus2: Gaming


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It’s no secret that the V&A Waterfront is littered with a flurry of eateries and sundowner spots, which locals and out-of-towners flock to after a spot of shopping. But somehow it’s been missing a cool destination restaurant (not a pitstop during retail therapy) – a place where the vibe is as hot as the food and drinks on offer!
That was until La Parada swung open its doors!
The Spanish-styled tapas joint, which already has well-trodden branches on Bree Street and Constantia Nek, occupies a double-volume space in the Dock Road section of the V&A and boasts stunning views of Table Mountain, the buzzy marina and the passing trade.
Located in the spot that was once the home of Mondiall Restaurant, La Parada draws inspiration from its scenic surrounds, and is stylishly decked out with hanging plants, tiled archways, postered walls and accents of wood, exposed brick, marble and tropical wallpaper, giving it a decidedly Catalan feel, reminiscent of a tapas joint on Las Ramblas. The two-tiered bar area at the entrance spills onto a paved outside section, with views of the passing trade, while the double-volume interior has a private upstairs lounge and dining section – there’s even talk of a whisky bar!
The menu features all the popular favourites diners have come to enjoy at the other two branches. The outstanding selection of tapas, mains, sides and desserts has been devised by a passionate team headed by chef Roche Rossouw. “We serve everything from smart, snack-style plates like prawn croquetas to more robust offerings like our famous crispy pork belly and grilled cheese with ham and truffle,” says Roche.
When it arrived, our food was worth the wait! We recommend: sharing! The tuna tacos, flash-fried chilli-and-garlic prawns, patatas bravas, broccolini, seared fillet, and duck croquetas. (I’m sure if we’d ordered anything else, we’d recommend it, too.) Order two plates of prawns – cooked in their shells, the seasoning is spot on, with just the right amount of bite, and a sauce that lines and lingers in your mouth long after the last bite.
Says chef Roche: “Whether guests are popping in for a cheeky martini and a few shared plates, or are planning to linger longer, there’s something on the menu that’ll match any food mood”.

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


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From April 1944 on, the American Air Force could have destroyed the camp with air raids, as well as the railway bridges and railway lines from Hungary to Auschwitz. The murder of about 400,000 Hungarian Holocaust victims could have been prevented.
A clique of U.S. industrialists is hell-bent to bring a fascist state to supplant our democratic government and is working closely with the fascist regime in Germany and Italy,” wrote U.S. Ambassador to Germany, William Dodd, in a 1936 letter to Roosevelt. “I have had plenty of opportunity in my post in Berlin to witness how close some of our American ruling families are to the Nazi regime … A prominent executive of one of the largest corporations, told me point blank that he would be ready to take definite action to bring fascism into America if President Roosevelt continued his progressive policies. Certain American industrialists had a great deal to do with bringing fascist regimes into being in both Germany and Italy. They extended aid to help fascism occupy the seat of power, and they are helping to keep it there. Propagandists for fascist groups try to dismiss the fascist scare. We should be aware of the symptoms. When industrialists ignore laws designed for social and economic progress they will seek recourse to a fascist state when the institutions of our government compel them to comply with the provisions.
This entry was posted on July 22, 2017 by conspiracyanalyst in Global Elites, Global Government, US News and tagged global elites, World Order.

industry_corpus2: Politics & Administration


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HOOK RB uses parapheromones to attract rhinoceros beetles to the solution, which contains small dosages of toxicant to reduce populations.
The Rhinoceros beetle is a pest of great concern, as the larval stage can be several years long. The larvae feed on rotten wood while the adults feed on nectar and plant sap.
Coconut palm, African oil palm, oil palm.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


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Based on research and statistics, there are a number of law makers and citizens who are against raced based jury nullification. Some black lawmakers have said that since a jury is representative of a community then jurors should have the right to decide which people they will allow to live among them. (Butler, 1995) This basically means that jurors exercise their power based on conscience and not based on the facts of the case.
This means that black juries would acquit non-violent black defendants even in cases where they were clearly guilty to nullify the effects of a predominantly white judicial system. The belief here is that the laws are inherently unfair because they were created by and for white people. (Butler, 1995) Clearly there is a place for jury nullification in the US. There has been a long history of unfair laws and practices in the country and allowing the jury the power to overturn or nullify them is a good way to keep the government in check. Jones, 2004), but many still are against the concept. The real question is more about race-based nullification. Should race be a factor when juries consider nullification as an option? The answer to this is complicated if a jury really feels that a defendant was targeted unfairly based on race shouldn’t they have some power to affect the trial. (Butler, 1995) Also without a complete revamping of the legal system how would one go about fixing the problem? Can nullification be eliminated with our current system, probably not.
Law makers and groups who are against this feel that the concept is no longer being used for what it was originally intended for and there are individuals that are guilty who are being set free back into our communities. The idea is to really re-examine the selection process. With nullification as a real possibility then prosecutors can act to eliminate it by paying more attention to homogeneity during the selection process. Any prosecutor who allows a homogenous jury runs a real risk of losing the case based on nullification.
Also race based jury nullification has been a useful tool in the past. (Jones, 2004) If not for northern juries how many runaway slaves would have been returned to torture and beatings in the south. In this case we had a manifestly unfair law which juries exercised a legitimate nullification against, but some feel that we are in a different time and place in our countr and that the entire thing should be re-looked at and revamped. Overall race based jury nullification is a scary prospect when taken to the extreme but it is a prospect that bears ome consideration. Since it has been used righteously in the past it is a hard decision to contemplate getting rid of it. If there was no jury nullification of any kind then the country would have missed out on juries taking a stand against poorly thought out laws. The answer is that jury nullification has played a dual roll in our history. At times it is a useful tool as in the cases involving slavery or differential prosecution, at times allowing racists to go free.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


text:
The five-star Novotel Resort Krasnaya Polyana Sochi is located on the Sunny slope of the mountains in the vicinity of lifts and ski slopes equipped with world-class.
From the Windows of the 120 stylish, modern rooms offer magnificent scenery. The design combines elegance and fashion trends, comfort and modern technical facilities.
The sports Concierge together with specialists ski service will provide a full range of services related to equipment, training, information about the condition of the slopes and trails. The system of "Ski In / Ski out" will allow guests to get the most convenient opportunities for active recreation at the resort.
Between descents and climbs Novotel guests can dine at the panoramic restaurant, The Grill.
Accommodation is offered in 120 rooms, which will appeal to lovers of space and comfort. Interiors are decorated in warm beige tones with touches of bright decorative elements. Modern style rooms characterize of regular geometric shape, lots of light and no extra parts. Special attention deserves bathroom, tiled with marble and equipped with shower with a "tropical rain", as well as Underfloor heating. It offers cosmetic products of premium class.
Room with one double bed. From the Windows overlooking the quiet inner courtyard. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries.
Room with two single beds. From the Windows overlooking the quiet inner courtyard. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries.
Room with two single beds. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries. It offers a panoramic view of the mountains and the valley of Krasnaya Polyana. Rooms with balconies are located on the 3rd and 5th floors of the building.
Two-room Suite with a magnificent view of the mountains. In the bedroom — double bed, TV, armchair. The living room has a Seating area with a sofa, armchair, coffee table and a TV and a work Desk. Additional comfort provides a large dressing area of 7 sq. m. includes room with wardrobe, kettle. Ironing facilities are available. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries. The hotel has 2 Deluxe rooms with balcony on the 3rd and 5th floors.
Room with one double bed. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries.
Room with one double bed. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries. It offers a panoramic view of the mountains and the valley of Krasnaya Polyana. Rooms with balconies are located on the 3rd and 5th floors of the building.
Room with two single beds. Guests in this room a flat-screen satellite TV, Desk, wardrobe, kettle. Extras include Ironing facilities. In the modern bathroom you can use Bathrobe, Slippers and free toiletries.
Two-storey Presidential Suite will satisfy the most discerning traveler. Modern elegant design, unmatched level of comfort and personal service, the latest technical amenities and fascinating panoramic views of the mountains create ideal conditions for guests of the resort. The Presidential Suite features three bedrooms, office, living room and dining room, a dressing room and a large outdoor terrace, private Elevator and a private exit to the slope.
storage room for skis and ski equipment.


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In less enlightened times, hunters coined the term ‘Big 5’ for the most difficult creatures to take down with a single shot. These days, thankfully, the shooting is done with cameras, but the ‘Big 5’ – lion, leopard, buffalo, elephant and rhino – retain their iconic appeal for safari-goers. Voyages to Antiquity’s epic new 51-day ‘Grand Asia, Indian Ocean and South Africa’ cruise, sailing from Singapore to Cape Town on 23 January 2019, invites guests to take a walk on the wild side in three of South Africa’s finest game and nature reserves, with a good chance of spotting not just the ‘Big 5’, but also giraffe, hippo and countless other animal and bird species.
I don’t know about you, but this is on my bucket list! I would absolutely love to go on safari in South Africa. I am a huge animal lover, the African elephant is my favourite of all animals, and to see them in the wild must be breath-taking and incredibly enriching. To do this cruise with a company such as Voyages to Antiquity, I can think of nothing better – it’s all about immersing yourself into the heart of each destination that Aegean Odyssey visits.
In addition to memorable safari experiences, the cruise features specially curated excursions including a Malacca heritage tour (Malaysia) and Phang Nga Park by longboat (Thailand) – all part of Voyages to Antiquity’s award-winning enrichment programme, along with internationally renowned guest speakers accompanying every cruise.
Other, ‘bucket list’ stops on this outstanding itinerary include Singapore, Penang, Yangon, the Andaman Islands, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, the Seychelles, Mauritius, Reunion Island and Cape Town.
The 51-day Grand Asia, Indian Ocean and South Africa cruise costs from £8,995 per person and departs 23 January 2019. The fare includes international flights and transfers, most shore excursions, hotel stays where detailed, all meals on board, drinks with dinner on board, gratuities on board and Voyages to Antiquity’s acclaimed lecture programme. Guests can take advantage of discounts up to £8,000 per cabin with current saver fares.
‹ Are You A Cruise Junkie?

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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What is GDPR: GDPR extends the data protection and privacy rights of data subjects in the European Union and gives them the power to better control their personal data. Companies that provide services, and process personal data of these European individuals, must comply with the GDPR.
The GDPR includes specific and clear requirements that these companies must meet, and basic rights that European individuals can exercise.

industry_corpus2: Information Services


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Its woes continue, with another Soyuz launch failure, because the Fregat fired in the wrong direction. Now probably Atlantic-stationary orbit.
But we continue to rely on them for crew to ISS, because "safety is the highest priority."
Here’s the story from Doug Messier.
Meanwhile, back in the USA, NASA (and the ASAP) is still stupidly obsessing over safety.
This is nuts. Soyuz capsules aren’t armored to that MMOD requirement. As I just emailed a high-level NASA official, why don’t we just quit flying?
I would have thought that we’d all solved “if it starts pointing [the wrong direction] you are having a bad problem and will not go to space today” by a half-century later, but I guess not.
Roystgnr, no, that’s not applicable to this launch, which did successfully go to space.
All that occurred is that the destination attained was a sub-optimal orbit (Solar-centric, under the North Atlantic).
It’s also worth remembering that the spacecraft is named “Meteor”, which makes it very appropriately named in this instance.
People are just too nit-picky when it comes to the Russian space program. I remember when one of their Mars probes, instead of exploring Mars, decided to explore South America. People called that a failure too. Same with the Proton launch you’re referring to; we call it a success when SpaceX does RTLS, and that Proton launch was not only RTLS, but a far faster RTLS than SpaceX has done.
I had hoped that the gap would cause increased public attention but it hasn’t, which is good for NASA because non-space cadets would be pissed over NASA’s delays and continued reliance on Russia.
Commercial Crew can’t arrive soon enough.
NASA’s requirements now call for a statistical limit of no more than one possible fatal accident per 270 flights. By contrast, scheduled airlines experience roughly one accident per one million departures globally.
Is this possibly because they don’t expect any of these vehicles to do a million trips rather than an indication that they wouldn’t be safe to fly in those volumes?
The NSF thread for this launch has still photos and video of the reentry taken by airline pilots crossing the North Atlantic, and using this they are narrowing down the specific area of reentry.

industry_corpus2: Aerospace


text: This card took a bunch of inks to make, I started off by stamping the girl and coloring her with Copic Markers on Neenah Cardstock. Next, I stamped her on masking paper, cut her out and stuck the mask on top of her to do my ink blending. I used Abandoned Coral, Ripe Persimmon, Carved Pumpkin, Spiced Marmalade, and Squeezed Lemonade Distress Ink to blend the background. After the ink blending, but before I took off the mask, I stamped my background with the way to go! sentiment in rows using orange and yellow inks. Then I held my breath to take off the mask, I was a little worried the oranges would have bled through the mask on to the girl, but thankfully she was perfect underneath the mask! I die cut the inked and stamped panel in to a stitched rectangle and stamped the sentiment in Hero Arts black ink and then layered the die cut panel over a dark gray piece of cardstock cut with the same stitched rectangle die at an angle. I stamped the arrow pattern on a white card base and then added my die cut rectangles with some foam adhesive to finish the card off!

industry_corpus2: Others


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Perhaps the most popular style practiced in the West, these classes keep you moving! You’ll flow continuously through strong sequences of traditional Sun Salutations and standing postures, linking breath with movement and work to build strength and endurance as you push the edge of your balance and flexibility. In Sanskrit vinyasa means “to place in a special way,” and that informs the graceful dance that is a well-planned vinyasa sequence. When you hit that sweet spot and the endorphins kick in, a pushup suddenly becomes an exercise in weightlessness—you glide, you float, you sail into a blissful final relaxation. Now you get the hype, right? Class led with Music .
There are no upcoming “Vinyasa Flow 2 w/ Music” classes on this day.
Wear comfy clothes that don't restrict your movement, and bring a towel, water and a yoga mat. If you don't have a mat, no worries! You can always rent or buy one at the front desk.
YogaWorks - Playa Vista is located at 12746 W Jefferson Blvd, Suite 3120 in Los Angeles, California.
He adjusted the same person 4 times and nobody else. Very awkward. Also not a very Intense class. More of a level one class.
Aina was an incredible teacher! Love this studio... the space is beautiful and clean and it is very welcoming. I will definitely be coming back.
I really liked David’s class. Challenging and steady with beautiful live music during shevasana played by him on the crystal harp. It was beautiful.
Loved class with Carrie but could have done without the fluorescent lighting in the room. Not her fault of course! Just would have been a bit more relaxing with natural light or warm lighting.
Was supposed to be a vinyasa class but wasn’t really. The class also ran over time so a handful of people (including myself) ended up just walking out.
Had a hard time hearing the instructor so I didn’t always know what to do. Not a lot of music either which I didn’t expect. Good workout though!
The class was challenging for someone who hasn’t practiced yoga in awhile, but a great experience overall. I would’ve liked more relaxing music that wasn’t as loud because sometimes it was hard to hear the instructor.
Great, challenging flows, however, need to go through each sequence more than once. Felt a little random at end of class. Overall great studio, good teacher.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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What is PCI DSS and What Does it Mean for My Company?
Where's Your Voice? Speak Up!


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Dizziness # 55 1 oz.
Supplement Facts: Absinthium 3x, Antimonium tart. 10x, Belladonna 10x, Echinacea purp. 3x, Gelsemium 10x, Glonoinum 10x, Hypericum 3x, Petroleum 10x, Phosphorus 10x, Theridion 10x, Alcohol 15%.
Safety sealed for your protection. Do not use if seal is broken or missing.Store in a cool dry place 15�C-30�C (59�F-86�F).