Sydnie Ozanus - The Power of Cooking Videos and Shows

Sydnie Ozanus is a young woman of many talents. She is currently studying to become a doctor at Texas Tech University. She enrolled in the school’s Pre-Medical program. She spent nine years learning how to dance in several styles, including ballet. She also has experience working in customer service and childcare. Ozanus is extremely involved in her local church, Prestonwood Baptist in Little Elm, Texas as well. In addition to all of these activities and talents, Ozanus also tries her hand at cooking from time to time. For this she finds cooking videos and shows, some of which have received a bad rap lately, extremely helpful.
                                             

Sydnie Ozanus is a hands-on learner. This is one of the reasons she wanted to learn to become a doctor. She would have a chance to learn the skills she would need for a long and productive career with a hands-on approach. Sydnie Ozanus loves watching experienced professionals cook up delicious meals and following along at home. She watches Rachel Ray, Bobby Flay and others make delicious meals fun and easy. Some chefs prefer to work out of a cookbook, finding that videos and shows sometimes oversimplify and fail to explain proper techniques at times, but Ozanus finds them very helpful when she’s trying to stretch her cooking abilities.

Sydnie Ozanus may not have a future as an award-winning chef just yet, but she is proud of her development in the kitchen by watching cooking videos to help her improve her skills at the stove.

Sydnie Ozanus - What Not to do at a Concert

For any of you who enjoy live music, as Pre-Medical student Sydnie Ozanus does, you have to know all the rules and etiquette of going to a concert. We have all experienced people who don’t follow these rules, and (depending on the concert) these people are punished in various ways. To avoid getting shoved or moshed and injured for violating the rules, or kicked out of the venue, avoid taking these three actions:

Don’t shove people. I don’t care if you’re mad a guy for stepping on your shoes or trying to fight you, don’t shove people close to the stage. Think about all the other people who paid good money to see the show you’re about to enjoy who will feel the ripples of your violence. It’s especially rude to shove people around others like Sydnie Ozanus, who are not as big and tall as some rude person shoving you. Take the fight outside or just don’t fight at all.

Don’t wear huge hats. As a tall person, I’ve shamelessly blocked the views of shorter people at concerts like Sydnie Ozanus many times. I mean, what am I supposed to do? I can’t shrink myself so you can get a better view. However, I’m aware that I’m tall and awkward, so I try to minimize my view blockage by not wearing anything unnecessary on my head. I understand that crazy costumes are a part of the experience at some concerts (see Gaga, Lady), but if you’re six feet or over, leave the crazy headgear at home for everyone’s sake.

Don’t yell insults at the performer. This goes without saying. Everyone from Katy Perry to Jay-Z won’t want to come back if you insult them, guys. This is especially true to non-superstars.

Sydnie Ozanus attends Texas Tech University.