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com/widgets/media.html?src=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fembed%2F82hkeJ7Q6Dc%3Ffeature%3Doembed&display_name=YouTube&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D82hkeJ7Q6Dc&image=https%3A%2F%2Fi.ytimg.com%2Fvi%2F82hkeJ7Q6Dc%2Fhqdefault.jpg&key=a19fcc184b9711e1b4764040d3dc5c07&type=text%2Fhtml&schema=youtube" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="480" width="854"> </div> </div> </figure></iframe></div></div></figure>As part of my confidence coaching, I often recommend the ‘Talk To The Wall’ challenge, in which the goal is to talk to an inanimate object for two minutes without stopping.Give it a try. The video above includes a demonstration.This challenge should flip a switch in your mind, because it encourages you to focus on talking, rather than impressing someone. It’ll prove that you can talk without running out of things to say. All you have to do is let go. Normally, you’ll end up amusing yourself too. After all, when you have the choice of all the topics in the world, you’ll naturally pick something that tickles your interest.When you let go of impressing people, you have all the topics in the world at your disposal in the real world too.People with high self-confidence have no problems believing that everything they have to say is ‘good enough’. Most likely, they received plenty of positive feedback as a child and carried that into their adult life.These people believe everything they say has value purely because it comes from them. Indeed, everyone has a unique perspective on life and if it’s delivered in a passionate manner, it can interest others.To become one of these highly-confident people, see my list of <a href="https://readmedium.com/10-proven-self-confidence-tips-to-gain-unstoppable-charisma-78d2cdee68eb">10 tips to skyrocket your self-esteem</a>.<h1 id="c7de">But Seriously, What Should I Say?!</h1><figure id="36dc"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/0*oBP71_LwwdFZD3Ar"><figcaption>Photo by <a href="https://unsplash.com/@jarritos?utm_source=medium&utm_medium=referral">Jarritos Mexican Soda

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</a> on <a href="https://unsplash.com?utm_source=medium&utm_medium=referral">Unsplash</a></figcaption></figure>Some dating coaches will give their students examples of pick-up lines or conversation starters.However, this canned material typically only works because the students believe in it. If the lines were delivered with no enthusiasm or self-belief, they wouldn’t hook anyone’s interest.Without any core confidence to back them up, it’s also common that they’ll let the conversation die once the clever lines run out.With that said, it can help anxious people to go into conversations with some topics to fall back on if their mind goes blank.So, here are some topics you can slip into any conversation:<ul><li>What do you want? What is the reason you’re talking to this person? Take the next step to getting that thing.</li><li>Are they your type of person? What are the qualities you’re looking for in a friend/partner? Ask them a question where the answer will hint if they have these qualities.</li><li>Your surroundings. What can you see, hear or smell? Comment on it.</li><li>What happened to you recently? If you’ve been living a fun and active life, you should always have things to talk about. At the same time, you can also excite people by passionately sharing your opinion on the television show you’ve been watching.</li><li>What do you want to do later? Your future ambitions, whether it’s for that evening or next year, will always be a suitable conversation topic.</li></ul>When you let go of worrying about what to say, you’ll not only be able to generate endless conversation topics, you’ll also find yourself making clever jokes and witty comebacks. That’s what happens when you get out of your own way and stop filtering yourself.My book ‘<a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0811T9513">4 Weeks To Unstoppable Confidence</a>’ features 28 daily challenges to boost your assertiveness, bravery and charisma to unstoppable levels. The tasks start simple and get tougher with time, allowing even the shyest mice to build the momentum to skyrocket their confidence.</article></body>

Pitbot Battery & Sensor Setup

Preparing The infrastructure for running Arduino code — LEGO Episode #28

Hi, Here we will see some pre-code arrangement to the final Pitbot code. Using Imax B6 will be our focus. Welcome!

Fig 1. Imax B6 Professional Rapid Lipro Balance Charger/discharger

The first thing is the care of the batteries. For the two bats that I’ll use in Pitbot:

Warning:

Don’t overuse your LiPo battery until less than 11.1V or LiIo battery less than 7.4v (see tech notes below:)

Now another source of the problem is the number of the pins that the MOSTER MOTOR SHIELD will use in Arduino board:

Fig 6. Arduino’s analogs pin **A0, A1, A2, A4**, and digitals: **4,5,6,7,8,9** will be occupied by this Sparkfun board:/ ]

So for our future implementation, we will haven’t count on these pins already used by Monster Shield.

As for the sensor in the front of the Pitbot, I will reformat it, and put another ultra-sound sensor.

Fig 7. Whops! Let’s reformulate this P1 front wing! We’ll need another HC-SR04 “/

Fig 8. Mon-tech MB-015–006 — F1 Front Wing — black

But this will be the work for another post…

Bye!

Credits & References

Zippy Compact 1000mAh 3S 25C Lipo Pack by https://www.amazon.com

18650–2S1P 7.4V 1500mAh by http://www.crazell.com

SparkFun Monster Moto Shield by https://www.sparkfun.com

63 Ardu_Series — VNH2SP30 — Monster Moto Shield — Use This Board In Extreme High-Demand Application — Full-Bridge Motor Drivers — 30A@16v peak

23° ArduSeries — PID sample for Arduino — HowTo Control devices with PIDLibrary

5/5 Part JayThree Balancing Car Project — PID without a PhD

01º Lego Episode — Our Startup’s Journey — Invaders and Invasions?

02º Lego Episode — Timmyton — Lego-Learning-By-Playing — L2BP Series

04º Lego Episode — Lego Motions — Tribot v 1.0 — Seeing Your Creation Move — Move Steering Block

05º Lego Episode — Lego Motions — Move Tribot Around — And Backward…Five Programs Files

06º Lego Episode — Lego Sensors — Touch N Color — Two out of five human senses — Touch N Sight

07º Lego Episode — Lego Sensor — LineFollower — Line Follower Tribot v1.0

08º Lego Episode — Maze Solving Robot v1 — Lego Solution Right-Wall-Follower-Robot

09° Lego Episode — Gettle_&_Sound_Bots — How gentle can a robot be? What is the audible range of the human ear? How deep can we dive?

10° Lego Episode — Data Logging — Data Collection and the EV3

11º Lego Episode — Binning the LineFollower Code — Binning: Arithmetic To Map Sensor Reading

12º Lego Episode — A Proportional LineFollower Robot — Advanced Math To Improve Your Robot’s Steering

8th KidSeries — J3 Follower Line Robot v1.0 — The Simplest Follower Line Robot

13º LEGO Theory — Multitasking — A very Useful Programming Technique

14º LEGO formula — Normalizing Data — Converting Data to Use The Same Range

15º Lego Episode — PID — The Ultimate Line Follower — Algorithm for your EV3 PID Line Follower Robot

16° Lego Meets Pixy Episode — How to Connect Your Inexpensive Camera Module to Lego

18° Lego Episode — GEARS & WORMS — Geartrains & Worm & Clutch Gears

23° Lego Episode — Differential Explained — How Differential Works?

24° Lego Episode — PitBot — A Star Is Born — Working at The First Structure in Our Sparring Robot

25° Lego Episode — PitBot Is Agressive? Well, No Worries! — Making PitBot bite!

26° Lego Episode — Dancing Good w/ PitBot — All The Secret for Replicate This Awesome Robot

27 ° LEGO Episode — Sumo Arena is Ready! — Here is the playing arena for Arduino x Lego

28 ° LEGO Episode — Pick Pitbot Up! — Our Robot Are Leaving Body & Paint Shop

28 ° LEGO — B — Episode — Pitbot Battery & Sensor Setup — Preparing The infrastructure for running Arduino code

29 ° LEGO Episode — Bridging All Sensors Together — Pitbot — Collecting All Codes for the Final Act of Giving Behaviors to Robot

Pitbot Battery & Sensor Setup

Preparing The infrastructure for running Arduino code — LEGO Episode #28

Credits & References

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