[0:00] I think a lot of people are
[0:01] underutilized in their Stream Deck. Not
[0:03] because you don't know what it can do,
[0:04] but because of how you're setting it up.
[0:07] And once I put a little more thought
[0:09] into my Stream Deck's setup, everything
[0:11] just got faster. Your Stream Deck layout
[0:13] can be the difference between an
[0:15] efficient workflow and an inefficient
[0:17] one. As Stream Deck has evolved, we've
[0:19] gotten more keys and more dials, and as
[0:22] great as this is, this could also lead
[0:24] to more mess. So, today I want to show
[0:27] you how I've got my Stream Deck plus XL
[0:29] set up to streamline my workflow as a
[0:32] content creator. Before we get started,
[0:34] I do want to let you know that I am an
[0:36] Elgato partner, and this video is
[0:38] sponsored by Elgato. They sent me the
[0:40] Stream Deck plus XL for free prior to
[0:42] release for the purposes of making
[0:44] content on it. They don't get to read my
[0:45] script, they don't get to see the video
[0:47] before you do, and they have no say in
[0:50] what type of content I make on the
[0:52] Stream Deck plus XL. They just said,
[0:54] "Here you go. Have fun." The Stream Deck
[0:56] plus XL is an absolute unit of a Stream
[1:00] Deck. With 36 keys and six dials, this
[1:03] thing is huge. Its size is both its
[1:06] greatest asset and its biggest
[1:08] opportunity. Setting one up with no
[1:11] plan, no rhyme or reason can easily lead
[1:14] into a mess of pages, folders, profiles,
[1:17] and key layouts that make no sense. So,
[1:20] allow me to help you avoid that. As I
[1:23] thought about how to set mine up, I
[1:25] thought about what I actually do and how
[1:27] I actually use Stream Deck. And
[1:29] basically, I open apps, I open Chrome
[1:33] directly to specific websites, I control
[1:35] my lights, control my audio, control my
[1:37] streams and my recordings, aka OBS, and
[1:40] I monitor a few things here and there. I
[1:43] could just make one profile with
[1:44] multiple pages for every single aspect
[1:46] that I just mentioned, but let's be
[1:48] real, that gets really messy really
[1:50] fast, and navigating that is not as
[1:52] intuitive as it can be now thanks to
[1:54] some recent upgrades in Stream Deck
[1:56] navigation. So, instead, I'm using a few
[1:58] profiles to manage my entire workflow.
[2:02] And let's start with my home profile.
[2:04] Think of home as the main hub. This is
[2:07] the profile where I will launch all the
[2:09] apps that I frequently use, the websites
[2:11] that I visit frequently, a couple of
[2:13] quick access controls that I do use
[2:15] frequently, and a couple of random
[2:18] things that I don't interact with too
[2:20] often, but are nice to have right here
[2:22] in my default main profile. We have 36
[2:26] keys to play with here, and I look at
[2:29] those 36 keys as two different groups.
[2:32] Four rows of nine keys or nine columns
[2:35] of four keys. I wanted this layout to be
[2:37] very intentional, so I went with
[2:40] planning this layout based off of having
[2:42] nine columns with four keys apiece. And
[2:46] therefore, every single column or groups
[2:48] of columns serve a specific function.
[2:51] Let's start left to right and start with
[2:53] the first column here. This first column
[2:55] is my key lights on
[2:59] and off. I'm able to toggle between chat
[3:01] mode and display mode for my Elgato
[3:03] Prompter. I can toggle the crosshair
[3:05] when I'm reading a script, for example,
[3:07] I can I can know exactly where my camera
[3:09] lens is by toggling this crosshair on or
[3:12] off. And in the event that I need to use
[3:14] my Scimitar Elite Wireless SE mouse for
[3:17] something like editing my timeline in
[3:19] DaVinci Resolve, I can press this button
[3:21] at the bottom to make sure that IQ has
[3:23] been launched and open so that it can
[3:25] work with Stream Deck, blah blah blah.
[3:26] All right. The next two columns are my
[3:29] audio control columns. Now, from the
[3:32] top, I can switch my audio output
[3:34] device. It's either my headset or my
[3:36] speakers, okay? The second button here
[3:38] allows me to control what mix I'm
[3:40] actually listening to, and right now
[3:42] it's set to my Stream Mix, but if I
[3:43] press that button, it outputs all of my
[3:46] personal mix, which is what I
[3:48] traditionally use 99.99%
[3:51] of the time when I'm not streaming. The
[3:53] third button here allows me to mute my
[3:54] entire personal mix in the event that I
[3:56] just need to mute everything really
[3:57] quickly. And finally, the button here at
[4:00] the bottom allows me to mute my
[4:02] microphone. In the third row, I have the
[4:05] ability to add different apps to
[4:07] different channels within Wave Link 3.0.
[4:10] So, for example, let's pretend I launch
[4:13] a game on Steam that I've never played
[4:14] before at all. It's the first time this
[4:16] game runs on my computer, and I need to
[4:18] assign it to my game channel. As soon as
[4:20] that opens and starts running, I simply
[4:23] hit this button right here, and it
[4:24] automatically adds it to the game
[4:26] channel in Wave Link 3.0, which then
[4:29] makes sure that it's being routed to all
[4:31] other mixes where game is active as a
[4:33] channel. I can do the same here in case
[4:35] I want to add anything to browser or
[4:37] anything into the generic music channel
[4:39] as well. These audio controls here, as
[4:42] far as keys are concerned, are mainly to
[4:44] control where the audio is going, what
[4:46] you what device is outputting the audio,
[4:49] and what channel a given application is
[4:52] sent to upon its first launching. The
[4:54] next three columns are the apps that I
[4:56] use very frequently on a day-to-day
[4:58] basis. First column up over here, I have
[5:01] every single Elgato application that I
[5:03] use from Wave Link, Stream Deck, Camera
[5:05] Hub, and Control Center. The next one I
[5:08] have here is the content creation
[5:10] column, okay? I have OBS for whenever I
[5:13] want to go live or record a video like
[5:15] the one that I'm doing right now. I have
[5:17] Audacity in the event that I just want
[5:18] to record audio. I've got DaVinci
[5:20] Resolve so I can edit the videos, and I
[5:23] have a link straight to Canva.com so
[5:25] that I can start working on thumbnails
[5:27] or any other assets that I may need for
[5:29] a video. This third column here in the
[5:32] apps grouping is just all the other
[5:35] stuff that I use. I open Steam to play
[5:36] games, I go to Chrome to do some
[5:38] browsing Spotify Discord
[5:40] self-explanatory. And the last three
[5:42] columns are kind of a bit of a random
[5:45] mixture, but not really. This column
[5:47] here, the third-to-last column, is my
[5:49] statistics column, if you will. I can
[5:51] take a look at my CPU utilization right
[5:54] here directly off my Stream Deck, and I
[5:56] can also check how hot or not hot my GPU
[6:00] is currently running. And then the last
[6:02] two buttons here are going to launch
[6:03] CapFrameX and RivaTuner in the event
[6:06] that I want to capture any sort of
[6:07] benchmarking for any game that I am
[6:09] currently playing. Second-to-last column
[6:12] is all the websites, YouTube X, Twitch,
[6:14] Google Drive, and then this final one
[6:16] over here is going to show me the
[6:17] weather for today, the weather for the
[6:19] next 2 days, the time, and if I had iCue
[6:22] open and this mouse on, it's off right
[6:24] now, it would show me the battery level
[6:26] for my Scimitar Wireless Elite SE.
[6:30] And that's it. All right. Now, the dials
[6:33] are a bit of a different story because I
[6:34] have six dials at the bottom. I am only
[6:37] concerned in this profile here
[6:39] controlling anything that impacts me and
[6:42] only me. So, I have a dial to control
[6:45] the volume for my system channel, which
[6:47] is going to be my PC and Windows sounds.
[6:49] I have a dial for the games. I have a
[6:51] dial for browser audio. I have a dial
[6:53] for music audio. And that's it. The last
[6:55] two dials are going to be controlling my
[6:57] Key Light Airs. Now, instead of just
[6:59] turning them on or off, I'm actually
[7:00] controlling the brightness and the color
[7:02] temperature for each one of my two Key
[7:05] Light Airs right here in front of me.
[7:07] But, if you notice, I have two dials for
[7:10] two different settings for two different
[7:11] lights. That means that I would
[7:13] technically need four dials. A
[7:16] brightness dial and a color temperature
[7:18] dial for one Key Light Air and a
[7:20] brightness dial and a color temperature
[7:22] dial for my second Key Light Air. But,
[7:25] thanks to something that Stream Deck has
[7:27] built in called the dial stacking, we
[7:29] don't have to worry about running out of
[7:31] dials because if I double-click in,
[7:35] bam, I'm able to stack commands on
[7:39] dials. So, what this means is that if I
[7:41] go back here, let me go back home.
[7:44] Pop.
[7:45] All right. I can simply turn the
[7:47] brightness up right now as you can see
[7:48] it change right now. We're going to go
[7:49] back to nine, but if I want to change
[7:51] the brightness of my other light, I push
[7:54] this dial in and now I can start messing
[7:56] around with that one. I think this one
[7:58] was set to
[8:00] seven. All right. And I can do the same
[8:02] exact thing with this other dial for a
[8:04] color temperature, but I'm not going to
[8:05] do that because I like I'm a control
[8:07] freak and I like everything staying the
[8:09] same always as far as lighting is
[8:11] concerned.
[8:12] Okay, perfect. So, this is the home
[8:16] profile. This is the main hub. This is
[8:17] where everything begins.
[8:20] So,
[8:21] what happens when I have to go into OBS,
[8:25] launch OBS, and start controlling things
[8:28] from a completely different perspective?
[8:31] Well, let's make it easy. I've already
[8:33] created an OBS profile and a couple of
[8:35] other profiles that we're going to cover
[8:37] in this video today, but as you can see,
[8:39] I have an OBS key right over here. So,
[8:41] I'm going to simply press it and it'll
[8:43] automatically open up OBS. So, let me
[8:46] switch over here to my OBS profile so
[8:49] that you can have a look at what this
[8:50] looks like. Again, columns are
[8:53] intentional. They have purpose. They
[8:55] serve functions, okay? Don't look at it
[8:58] from left to right as far as rows are
[8:59] concerned because that doesn't mean
[9:00] anything. The first two columns in this
[9:03] profile control OBS from switching
[9:05] scenes to starting a recording, starting
[9:07] a stream, capturing clips, so forth and
[9:10] so on. This is pretty self-explanatory.
[9:12] I'm not going to really dive into that.
[9:14] Obviously, yours may look a little
[9:16] different, but basically, first two
[9:17] columns control OBS. That's all you got
[9:19] to know.
[9:20] The next two columns start the audio
[9:23] grouping, and as you can tell here, the
[9:24] audio grouping is four columns wide. If
[9:27] that I guess that makes sense. It does
[9:28] make sense. Anyways, I have two meters,
[9:30] all right? The first meter, the one that
[9:32] you're seeing move right now is my
[9:34] microphone. And that way I can get a
[9:36] quick visual representation of where I'm
[9:38] at as far as my levels are concerned
[9:39] when I'm speaking into the mic.
[9:41] Underneath that, I have a mute button so
[9:43] I can mute my microphone. And above this
[9:45] here at the top, I have the button to
[9:47] change what device my audio is sent to,
[9:49] be it my speakers or my headset. That's
[9:52] it. Third column, or fourth column
[9:54] rather, is about the same exact thing
[9:56] except it's going to show me the meters
[9:57] for my stream mix. So I can get an idea
[10:00] of where my stream audio is versus my
[10:03] mic audio. And I'm able to change what
[10:06] mix I'm listening to on a given device.
[10:08] So I can change between the personal
[10:10] mix, which is what I hear, and the
[10:12] stream mix, which is what my audience
[10:13] hears. And here I want to be able to do
[10:16] that because as I'm streaming, I want to
[10:18] make sure that the audio my audience is
[10:20] getting is actually good. And that maybe
[10:23] I didn't accidentally leave myself muted
[10:25] the minute I went live. And you'd be
[10:27] surprised how often that actually
[10:29] happens cuz it happens a lot.
[10:32] The next two columns, and the last two
[10:33] columns in the audio grouping over here,
[10:36] allow me a little bit more finite
[10:38] control for the stream mix and the
[10:40] personal mix, okay? From the top, I can
[10:42] mute the entire stream mix or I can mute
[10:45] the game channel, I can mute the browser
[10:47] channel, or I can mute the music channel
[10:49] in the stream mix only. And on the final
[10:52] column in this grouping, I can mute the
[10:55] personal mix for myself entirely, or I
[10:58] can mute the game, I can mute the
[10:59] browser, or I can mute the music audio.
[11:02] The next two columns are prompter
[11:03] control. In the event that I go into a
[11:06] stream and start streaming and I'm not
[11:08] in chat mode over here, I can cycle
[11:10] between the different prompter modes
[11:13] between basically display or chat mode.
[11:15] So I can press that up. If I miss
[11:17] anything at all, I can scroll up and
[11:20] down through chat to make sure I catch
[11:22] up with whoever is chatting me with me.
[11:23] You know, maybe that one or two people
[11:25] that do end up watching my streams. And
[11:28] in the event that I'm reading a script
[11:30] and I mess up on a chapter, I can move
[11:33] backwards and forwards across chapters
[11:35] to make sure I get some good retakes in.
[11:38] The last column allows me to turn all of
[11:41] my lights on or off, not just my key
[11:43] light errors, but all of my lights on or
[11:45] off. I'm able to also capture a
[11:48] screenshot of whatever it is, so
[11:50] whatever scene I'm in in OBS, and
[11:53] finally, I can go home back to my home
[11:56] profile. Now, before we move on, let's
[11:58] cover a couple things here. If you take
[12:00] a look, you're going to notice that I
[12:01] have one button to start my stream, and
[12:04] that's it. I've got no record button,
[12:06] and I do have a clip button right over
[12:08] here.
[12:09] How in the world do I record or start a
[12:12] recording, rather, if I don't have a
[12:14] button for it here on my Stream Deck
[12:16] Plus XL with 36 freaking keys?
[12:19] Well,
[12:20] that's all going to happen thanks to key
[12:22] logic. All right? Now, key logic is
[12:24] really freaking cool, because let me
[12:26] double click here.
[12:28] Key logic allows you to change how a
[12:32] single key behaves depending on how you
[12:35] interact with it, whether you press it
[12:37] one time, you hold it, or you double
[12:40] press it. So, as you can see here, if I
[12:42] press that key one time, it's going to
[12:44] start a stream. If I double press it,
[12:46] it's going to start instant replay, or
[12:49] whatever that replay buffer is called,
[12:50] that thing right there. And if I hold
[12:52] it, it will start or stop a recording.
[12:55] And I I I absolutely adore that Elgato
[12:59] introduced key logic into streaming,
[13:01] because that saves so much space in
[13:03] terms of buttons that it it makes it
[13:06] just
[13:07] I can't think of anything clever to say.
[13:09] It's just a really cool feature, okay?
[13:11] This is the entire setup for all the
[13:12] keys. Let's move on to the dials. The
[13:14] dials are a little different, because in
[13:16] my mind,
[13:17] I've already set up my lighting. I've
[13:19] already got it dialed in. That's not
[13:21] going to really change much, if at all.
[13:23] So, I don't need to waste a dial or
[13:25] dials on lighting. But what I do need is
[13:29] control for audio that I hear, aka
[13:31] personal mix, and the audio my audience
[13:34] hears, aka the stream mix. So, I have
[13:37] six dials. I've divided them up into two
[13:39] groups. Three dials for stream audio,
[13:42] three dials for me audio. But, I'm I I
[13:44] take it a step further because left to
[13:46] right, what I see on my left to me is
[13:49] priority. And when I'm streaming or
[13:52] recording, my audience's audio is
[13:54] priority over my audio. So, they're the
[13:57] first set of audio that we're going to
[13:59] see here. I have my system audio. I've
[14:01] got my game audio, and I have my music
[14:04] audio. And if you can see or if you can
[14:06] tell, I'm missing a channel, and that is
[14:09] my browser audio. But, if I double-click
[14:11] here, you're going to see that this is a
[14:13] dial stack, which you've already
[14:15] covered. I'm able to just say, "Hey, I
[14:17] want to mess around with my music audio
[14:19] right now, but if I press this button in
[14:21] or press the dial in, I can switch over
[14:23] to controlling my browser audio." And
[14:26] the last three are basically the same
[14:28] exact thing mirrored, but just set to
[14:31] personal audio or personal mix, and
[14:33] that's it. Congratulations, that is my
[14:36] OBS layout and setup on the Stream Deck
[14:38] Plus XL. I have two profiles here with
[14:41] you so far. I've got my home profile,
[14:43] which is the main hub, and I have this
[14:45] OBS profile, which is going to allow me
[14:47] to control OBS when I'm creating
[14:48] content. Blah blah blah. All right. I
[14:50] need to get back to my home profile,
[14:52] okay? And that's what this home key over
[14:53] here is for. Um it's just a a switch
[14:57] profile command in Stream Deck, which is
[14:59] going to be right over here. Navigation.
[15:02] Where are you at? I can't read.
[15:04] Apparently, reading is very difficult
[15:05] for me. Let's click on that. There it
[15:07] is.
[15:08] Navigation, switch profile, dropped it
[15:10] in there and called it a day, right? And
[15:12] then I changed the icon to home to
[15:13] represent home. You get the point. So,
[15:15] I'm going to go ahead and press it now,
[15:18] and I'm right back in my home profile.
[15:20] But um
[15:22] you might notice
[15:24] I don't have a single button here to go
[15:27] back to my OBS profile. And I'm not
[15:30] about to open up Stream Deck and take my
[15:32] mouse and go over here and drop down and
[15:34] select the OBS profile to switch that.
[15:36] That would be ridiculous. So, what I did
[15:39] is thanks to Key Logic once again, I
[15:42] took this key where OBS was originally,
[15:46] I dropped the Key Logic command, which
[15:48] is going to be under Stream Deck
[15:51] false.
[15:53] It's under multi-action. I stand or sit
[15:55] corrected. You're going to take Key
[15:57] Logic, you're going to drop it down, and
[15:58] then you double click, and boom.
[16:01] A single press of this key will launch
[16:03] OBS, and if I hold it, which I'll do
[16:06] right now,
[16:07] it will automatically take me to my OBS
[16:10] profile. And if I go back and hit that
[16:12] home key once again,
[16:14] I'm right back at my main profile.
[16:17] Love it. Now, let's go back to the OBS
[16:20] profile, and let me hold the home key,
[16:23] and let's see what happens.
[16:26] Boom. Now, I'm in the Wave Link profile.
[16:30] The reason I created a standalone Wave
[16:33] Link profile is because there are
[16:34] certain actions I'm going to need when
[16:37] it comes to controlling my audio that I
[16:39] maybe only need to interact with once or
[16:42] twice within a content creation session
[16:45] or every once in a blue moon when I'm
[16:47] not creating content. So, for example,
[16:49] as you can see here, all 36 are taken
[16:52] up. The first 1 2 3 4 columns are all
[16:55] Wave Link controls. I can switch the
[16:58] audio device I'm listening to. I can
[17:00] switch what mix I'm listening to. I can
[17:01] mute the stream mix. I can mute the
[17:03] personal mix. I can mute my mic. And
[17:05] now, I can start turning off or on the
[17:09] different effects that I have going into
[17:11] my Elgato Wave DX through the Elgato
[17:13] Wave XLR Mark II. So, as you can tell
[17:15] right now, Voice Focus is turned off.
[17:18] And if I were to hit the compressor
[17:19] button,
[17:20] the compressor would be turned off. If I
[17:22] hit Elgato EQ,
[17:24] the Elgato EQ effect is turned off. If I
[17:27] hit Loud Max, my limiter will also turn
[17:29] off, like so. So, now all of that is
[17:32] off. And you know what? Just for
[17:33] shiggles, let me go ahead and turn the
[17:35] expander off. Now, every single effect
[17:37] that I have set up for this microphone
[17:39] is off.
[17:41] But, let's start turning back on,
[17:42] because I want this audio to be good.
[17:44] So, expander is back on now. We're going
[17:46] to go ahead and turn on the compressor
[17:47] next. There it is. Compressor is on. So,
[17:50] is my Elgato EQ. So, is my Loud Max
[17:53] limiter. And I'm going to leave voice
[17:55] focus off for now, cuz I haven't been
[17:56] messing with it, and that's okay. All
[17:58] right. Same exact thing as in my main
[18:00] home profile. I'm able to add
[18:02] applications to each individual channel
[18:04] from here. I have some soundboard audio
[18:06] that if I wanted to add in any sounds
[18:08] from my computer that I maybe create or
[18:10] download on my own, I can pop them in
[18:12] here and start playing them in my
[18:13] streams and in my recordings for my
[18:15] audience. I've got Voice Mod controls
[18:17] over here, Discord controls here,
[18:19] Spotify controls here, the ability to
[18:21] launch Elgato Wave Link, the ability to
[18:24] launch Discord, the ability to launch
[18:26] Spotify, and my ability to go home. As
[18:30] far as the dials are concerned, it is
[18:32] the exact same layout as they were set
[18:35] up in my OBS profile, but swapped.
[18:38] Okay? Because in my mind, when I am in
[18:40] this profile, I'm not necessarily
[18:43] concerned with the audio for my stream
[18:46] or my audience. I'm now concerned about
[18:48] audio on my end, whether from what I am
[18:51] taking in as audio is concerned or what
[18:53] I am executing and putting out to you.
[18:56] So, instead of having the stream mix
[18:59] audio dials on the left, I have the
[19:01] personal mix ones now. Now, listen.
[19:04] I just kind of heard myself say that out
[19:05] loud. Maybe that's a little too much.
[19:08] And And maybe you're right. Maybe that
[19:09] is crazy, but if you haven't tried
[19:12] actually putting thought, like real
[19:15] thought, into how you set up something
[19:17] like a Stream Deck, I want to challenge
[19:20] you to do that, because it it if you're
[19:22] already enjoying it, you're just going
[19:23] to love it even more. Because once you
[19:25] make this device your own, it just feels
[19:28] like an extension of you. And when you
[19:31] start using it and you start flowing, it
[19:33] just you enter your flow state. It feels
[19:35] really, really, really good. So, I'm
[19:38] going to hit my home button, okay? And
[19:40] as usual, it's going to take me right
[19:42] back to my home profile, my main hub, if
[19:45] you will. And as you can see here, I've
[19:47] got the Elgato Wave Link icon here. If I
[19:50] press it, Wave Link's going to open up,
[19:52] and if I hold it, it's going to take me
[19:54] right back to my Elgato Wave Link 3.0
[19:57] profile in the Stream Deck app. And you
[19:59] know, sometimes when you are in the
[20:02] middle of streaming or making content
[20:04] and you're in your OBS profile, for
[20:05] example, you have to be able to swap
[20:07] back, right? So, we're going to go back
[20:09] to home. I'm going to hold the OBS key,
[20:11] go to my OBS profile, and I'm over here
[20:14] like da da da da doing some things. Oh
[20:15] crap, I need to go play a sound for my
[20:17] sound board. So, let me hold that home
[20:19] key. Boom, I'm in my Wave Link profile.
[20:22] Easy peasy lemon squeezy, but now
[20:25] now, I need to get back to my OBS
[20:28] profile. Well, if I press the home key,
[20:31] it'll take me to my home profile, but if
[20:33] I hold it, I've set it up to take me
[20:36] right back to my OBS profile. I set this
[20:39] entire thing up to be a cycle of sorts,
[20:42] like a circle, okay? Like I can just
[20:45] easily navigate across all profiles that
[20:48] I actually need to have. I don't have a
[20:50] mess of pages, I don't have a mess of
[20:52] folders, and this just flows and works
[20:56] so seamlessly. I absolutely
[21:00] love it. I love my Stream Deck Plus XL.
[21:02] It's massive and feels great to use. And
[21:05] I believe, all right, I believe that if
[21:07] you're going to get a Stream Deck, then
[21:10] this is the one to get.
[21:12] But, no matter what Stream Deck you end
[21:14] up going with, put some thought into
[21:16] your setup. Make it work for you instead
[21:19] of against you. Anyhoo, that about does
[21:22] it, ladies and gentlemen. I hope that
[21:23] you found this video helpful and
[21:24] informative, and if you did, make sure
[21:26] you hit that like button. That would be
[21:28] amazing. And you know, maybe even maybe
[21:30] even subscribe. I'm like 800 away from
[21:33] 10K. That'd be great if I hit that. All
[21:35] right? Of course, I'm going to have a
[21:36] link to the Stream Deck Plus XL in the
[21:38] description below. It is my partner link
[21:40] with Elgato, so if you buy it using that
[21:43] link, you're going to help me out big
[21:44] time, but it's not going to cost you any
[21:46] extra. And if you don't want to go with
[21:48] the XL version, I'll also have a link to
[21:50] the Stream Deck Plus, the regular little
[21:53] brother version, if you will. Lastly,
[21:55] let me know in the comments below,
[21:57] what do you want me to help with next?
[22:00] Until then, and until next week, be good
[22:02] to yourselves, be good to one another.
[22:05] Peace out.