System: You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Assign a difficulty level to the video information provided below. The output should be a single property called "result" with a float value between 0 and 1. The difficulty levels are categorized as follows: 
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Assistant: Description: In this video, Ola explained to me how he got over a speech impediment as a child and how it has influenced his career in the US Navy, as a public speaker, author, and financial educator.

Here is a link to his books:

https://www.amazon.com/Olayinka-Joseph/e/B00394QKDU?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_2&qid=1648582575&sr=8-2


https://my.ecwid.com/store/718258?partner=ecwid_no_silver#products

If you have been following our channel, you will know that this is a project that I started almost two years ago with my daughter, who is now 12, to help people learn English. While it is something we dearly enjoy, there are costs to creating this content. One of my followers suggested that I launch a Patreon account, so that if you feel grateful for what you are learning on our channel, you may buy us a cup of coffee ☕  or hot chocolate (hot chocolate for Kat, as she is 12 and maybe should not be drinking coffee). Thank you so much for watching and providing us feedback and encouraging comments 😊😄😁. Also, for our future Patreon sponsors, I will be adding a thank you at the end of the videos in the future with your names 😊


https://www.patreon.com/DreamingInEnglish

Or Paypal - https://www.paypal.com/biz/fund?id=RSMCP7NMK4GJC

Contact info - msrachelle16@gmail.com


Here at Dreaming English, our mission is to provide a Learning English channel is for everyone, of all ages. Kat and I teach English in a fun, easy way, that is natural, using stories,
 games, and more. Please watch this short video and let us know what you think, and please share this with any English learners you may know. 


Aquí en Dreaming English a mi hija de 10 años Kat y a mí nos gustaría compartir nuestra misión. Nuestro canal de Inglés es para todos de todas la edades. Enseñamos Inglés de una forma fácil y divertida, de manera natural, usando historias, juegos y más. Por favor ve este vídeo corto y dinos que opinas, compártelo con cualquier estudiante de Inglés que conozcas. 


You won’t find any boring grammar lessons on our channel. We will provide free, interesting listening experiences for English language learners/English as a Second Language (ESL).


We have tried to make our videos easy enough for a complete beginner to understand and start picking up new words. 


Our method is using “Comprehensible Input” - and that means the videos use basic English as much as possible - and will be easy enough for a complete beginner to start learning.

#comprehensibleinput
#DreamingEnglish
Title: How I got over a speech impediment 🗣️ - Ola Joseph, Author, Public Speaker from Texas
Language: en
Caption: i think some people had been telling my mom that hey your son doesn&#39;t start anymore something like that so when i came she hugged me and she was always asking me questions trying to test whether i was going to get into that oh which was a difficult thing to see when i would blink and trying to get the word out and it will not come out so when i visited the village she was very very happy jumping around saying hey my son can speak better now and things like that thank you so much ola for joining me um for this conversation could you please introduce yourself all right uh my name is ola joseph hola for short just like you say hello in spanish and as you can tell from my phony about unique accent i wasn&#39;t born in this part of the world but i got here as fast as i could not nowhere else to go i came to texas and i&#39;ve been living in texas i went everywhere but always come back to texas texas is my home state i served briefly in the united states navy which i enjoyed in fact one of my best decisions so far since i&#39;ve been in the country and when i came out i had a little bit of a challenge fitting into the society but eventually i found my feet by writing so i&#39;ll bury myself writing books and speaking at local companies and organizations until i became a professional speaker now i do a lot of financial literacy programs helping people to understand how money works and how they can make their money work better for them and i still write and help people write and publish books as i work as a ghostwriter for some people so in a nutshell that&#39;s me and i love working with people helping people and encouraging people that&#39;s my job i think that we talked last week or two weeks ago i met you and um you had shared with me that when you were a kid you actually had a stem or a speech impediment i wondered if you could tell me a little bit about that oh yes thank you for having me actually when i was very young as a little boy i we used to call it summery i stammered and ordinarily it wasn&#39;t that bad or very apparent except when i occasionally occasionally when i got angry or excited then i had trouble getting my walls out so if it was excitement you probably find me jumping around exciting like that because i couldn&#39;t speak or if i was angry then i started crying okay so those were some of my early memories of has been his daughter and it was very painful because i want to explain myself but i couldn&#39;t because i was either too angry or too excited depending on what was going on then so i wonder when do you first remember like having that problem having the stutter or the stammer i think the realization came to me when i realized that i was getting into a lot of fights as a little boy what happened was i wasn&#39;t yet of a school age but i went to school anyway with my brother because in those days the way they measure your age or school age was by putting your hand i&#39;m not sure if you okay so my hand couldn&#39;t reach my ear but i was spent on going to school with my brother who was more than 12 years older than me during that time so each time they bought him his uniform they would buy me my uniform and i will carry my little wood slate and i will tag along but because i was not a school age boy people were picking on me and i will fight because i couldn&#39;t express myself and so i think i was very little maybe five not maybe four or five years of age during that period you know that was when i realized that something was not right but i didn&#39;t know what was not right i just knew i was getting into a lot of fights as a little boy okay and i think like when we talked before you you told me that that you obviously you got over this this um stammer um and how did you get over it actually what happened was when i was about nine i left my parents in the village i moved to the city to live with an uncle of mine an elderly uncle meanwhile there was another younger uncle who was living with him so when i moved to lagos i&#39;m not sure now whether he knew what he was doing or it was deliberate but for some reasons each time i wanted to talk to him he will put up his hand to stop me or he will do this and then he will say breathe which in europe hours may make only that is take a deep breath and my chest will be heaving especially if i was angry or maybe excited and wanted to tell him something so he will stop me and somehow it worked unfortunately he passed away before i had the opportunity to actually ask him what did you do how did you come about that knowledge or that system of helping people till today i i can&#39;t tell what happened or how he came to know that by taking a deep breath it will help me so that was how i got over it and i continued to practice it after he even passed away i continued to do it even today you probably won&#39;t notice it except when i&#39;m angry and i&#39;ve learned to keep quiet when i&#39;m hungry and not to speak and you say that you moved from the the village could you tell me where you where you&#39;re from my village was a very small fishing island village in one of the remotest part of nigeria everybody was a fisherman because if you stand in front of your at your doorstep and you throw a stone you probably will land in the water if you go to the backyard and you throw a stone it&#39;s going to land in water it&#39;s an island village very small island village everybody is a fisherman eventually today so number one thing that people did in those days was as soon as you pass out of elementary school the first thing you want to do is go out to the city move to the city so my uncle moved to the city and so every one of us as we were growing up the aspiration was to move to the city so all my smaller uncles moved to the city in fact when i moved to the city to live with my uncle there were about four others who were living with him in the same house so i was the youngest i was the one doing all the laundry doing all the cooking sweeping washing and all that other house just those were my duties and so every time i had the opportunity to do anything i would do it in fact they would i had to do it anyway you know as the youngest person in the in the in the house so that was my first trip out of the village to this city and i haven&#39;t looked back ever since i go to the village i&#39;m still very much attached to my village and my father stayed there who is almost 112 now oh wow that&#39;s amazing yes we talk every day oh that&#39;s awesome you mentioned the uncle your uncle that helped you and you didn&#39;t get a chance to ask them um it&#39;s interesting that you you say that i think i had shared with you that i had recently reviewed the movie the king speech with ken clay and one of the things that that in that movie there was a speech pathologist that helped the king of england at the time to get over um he was actually the duke of york at the time to get over a speech impediment or a speech stammer as well and that particular person he didn&#39;t his training was not formal his training was actually from world war one and from helping the the veterans come back who were traumatized to help them be able to to speak again so it&#39;s interesting that you didn&#39;t have that chance to ask your uncle of like how did he know what to do um for that so you i think that you have you told me that you came obviously you came to the u.s because you live in texas now yes and you i think you told me last time that you actually you not only you got over the speech impediment but you actually spoke at harvard university harvard university where i live in massachusetts so harvard university is like not in my backyard but an hour away right and that&#39;s just really amazing so i wondered if you could tell me about that experience and like what led you to speak at harvard university thank you very much what had happened was in 1996 while serving in the u.s navy i joined a club called toastmasters club it was by accident in fact i wrote a book about it entitled serendipity because it was not planned i was just walking around when i saw the this poster and i decided to attend the meeting so i joined toastmasters and i realized that it was a good way for me to actually express myself because i&#39;m constantly looking for ways to express myself then i moved to texas from california from san diego california moved back to houston after my service and a lady a chinese taiwanese lady she i think one of her parents was from china the other one was from taiwan so she visited my club in houston and we became good friends she eventually joined the club and i was her mentor and after a while she moved to massachusetts boston actually and so she was into music and they were going to have a concert this was back in 2002. they were going to have a concert and she called me and said why don&#39;t you come and be a keynote speaker because we are going to have a lot of people and i said that&#39;s fine because by then i had written my first you know two books i think i had two books then and i was already speaking locally as a public speaker which eventually turned into professional speaking okay so she called me and i went to boston incidentally this time where i bought it at the jf kennedy library john f kennedy library because we went on the tour of the city and everywhere after the talk i think the hall was john payne concert hall or something like that so it was packed with a lot of chinese people students and lecturers and everybody was there so i spoke and i think the title of my speech was a white crawl when you can soar that was the title of my speech so that was how i came to be to visit boston and i visited quite a number of times in fact last time i was there was 2012 i think it was 2012 when there was that earthquake in the in east coast that affected okay i was actually on my feet speaking that august afternoon when the earthquake happened and people were jittery i saw people moving and chattering and i was wondering what&#39;s going on didn&#39;t you feel that i said i feel what i didn&#39;t feel anything apparently because i was moving so i didn&#39;t feel it but those who were seated they felt the judge it&#39;s unusual for us to have an earthquake i i think i didn&#39;t get affected where i live but um you mentioned toastmasters i actually was a member of toastmasters for a couple years to a local club here and um i enjoyed that and i i keep on meaning to rejoin it but i do think that it really helped because you know at the time i was in i was doing my master&#39;s degree and i also had to do some some talks um i was working at a university and i had to do some you know class presentations so i&#39;d be able to go and practice those presentations with a very safe group um so i really appreciated that opportunity to be a member of toastmasters and again was something where they actually had a local club at the at one of my old employers that i used to visit and i would you know you would always have like guests that you could take part as a guest and do what they called those i think those one-minute speeches that you could take part at different topics table topics right so i would take part in that and then i officially joined when i ended up losing my job in the insurance industry and i was looking for work i got a part-time job at a university but i still was looking for that full-time job so i joined the local toastmasters and i think it really helped in my job search it helped me be able to speak better in interviews it helped me be better to do class presentations because i never did any presentations as an insurance underwriter all i was sitting at my desk on a computer and i never saw myself as one speaking in front of people to doing youtube channel no that was not something for me and here i am now talking to people all over the world i think we got hooked up because of uh a mutual acquaintance um a professor of dr huan from vietnam who connected us so i&#39;m talking to people from all over the world now i&#39;m talking to you and um i think toastmasters is an awesome really an awesome um resource for people that want to work on any sort of speaking whether it be interview speaking whether it be public speaking or whatnot um so i think now you&#39;ve written a bunch of books i wonder how my last question i think is like how do you think that your your speech stammer impediment how did it influence your career well i think it had a great impact on my career because the urge and the and the search to better myself speech-wise led me into that frantic movement of constantly looking for things constantly searching for ways to improve and like i said before when my uncle helped me and i realized that what he did was very good for me in fact four years after i moved to lagos i went back to the village i think some people had been telling my mom that hey your son doesn&#39;t start anymore something like that so when i came she hugged me and she was always asking me questions trying to test whether i was going to get into that which was a difficult thing to see when i would blink and try to get the word out and it will not come out so when i visited the village she was very very happy jumping around saying hey my son can speak better now and things like that so that constant search which led me to those masters and to professional speaking i&#39;ve spoken around the world and any number of people 10 000 people in the auditorium and things like that that i&#39;ve spoken to so i have come over overcome the whole thing as of now and because i joined those masters and realized that if i speak for five minutes on a topic i can write a book on that topic because speaking it gives me limited number of minutes to speak but when i jump on my computer and start writing i can write 100 or 200 pages on that topic telling stories using examples so at that point i have no limitation as as how much words i can i can use and so that transition from just speaking for five minutes on a topic led me to telling my stories and that was how my first book came to be second one third one until i wrote 14 books and we&#39;ll have a link in um in the description to your like the amazon page for your books for everyone if you want to check them out thank you very much so yeah thank you so much for for joining me and maybe we can have future conversations i really appreciate that thank you so much for having me thank you you
Assistant: