One Direction More Than This Mp3

[Baba Flores]

Whenhe opens his arms and holds you close tonight

It just won't feel right

'Cause I can love you more than this, yeah

When he lays you down, I might just die inside

It just don't feel right

'Cause I can love you more than this

Can love you more than this

When he opens his arms and holds you close tonight

It just won't feel right

'Cause I can love you more than this, yeah

When he lays you down, I might just die inside

It just don't feel right

'Cause I can love you more than this

Its about a guy who has a crush on a girl. He is too shy to tell her. Finally he works up the courage to tell her that her boyfriend isn't the right guy for here. He tells her that he can love her more than he can. He ask her:(Niall Horan)If Im louderWould you see meHe tries to make her understand that he is a better choice for her.Its a wonderful song and I hope you understand the meaning a little easier now.

Upon embarking on graduate studies, I grappled with feelings of guilt, as if I were prioritizing personal growth over dedicating myself to nurturing my family. To me, this felt like an either-or situation. Pursuing education felt indulgent. During our graduate studies, a dilemma surfaced regarding how both my husband and I could simultaneously pursue our educations. At this juncture I had developed a profound love for statistical human genetics intertwined with biomedical informatics, yet I struggled to envision a path forward to complete my degree.

I also learned that receiving personal revelation does not mean that the path forward becomes easy. I learned that even those with the same goals do not have to take the same path to achieve them. I learned that what appears easy for one person can be challenging for another person. I learned to trust God during challenging times, and I learned that with Him I will come out better.

If we focus so much on what events need to happen, we will lose the more important focus of who we are trying to become. If we become someone with a deep relationship with our Heavenly Father, we will live with Him for eternity. Our life events and choices vary, but we should work toward goals that help us become our best selves, the people our Heavenly Father sees we have the potential to become.

I would like to share my current internal visual that incorporates my study of the scriptures and words of the prophets. I am grateful to my mother-in-law, Mary Jeane Davis, for bringing this to life for you to see. [An art piece was shown.]

Instead of the goal of eternal life being at the end of a single path, I envision eternal life with Jesus Christ atop a mountain. Because individuals enter this life at different points and with different challenges and advantages, individuals are spread all around the mountain.

That each of our paths is unique really hit home last summer as I served as a director of a new study abroad about women in the history of science. It was a phenomenal experience exploring different fields of science in many countries and learning about female scientists, including Marie Curie, Rosalind Franklin, Florence Nightingale, Mary Anning, and Emmanuelle Charpentier. I learned about more female scientists than I knew existed, and in addition to their academic achievements, I learned about their lives and their challenges. I also spent the past year reading and studying more about other influential figures in STEM, including Gregor Mendel, Antonie van Leeuwenhook, and William Henry Welch, and their lives and achievements. I have been amazed and inspired by their stories of perseverance and success.

Gregor Mendel, a monk who lived in the 1800s, is known as the father of modern genetics. As I learned more about his life during this past year, I was amazed to learn that being a monk was not his first choice of occupation. He had a strong desire to be a teacher. However, he had severe anxiety and was not able to pass the teaching exam in Germany either of the times he took it. After the second time, he returned dejectedly to his monastery and gave up hope of this profession.

As an undergraduate, I was trained to perform laboratory tests on patient samples to aid in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases. I loved the medical laboratory science (MLS) major, but I felt that I had given up that path when I went to graduate school in human genetics. Interestingly, my certification became relevant again when I returned to BYU as a faculty member to teach in the MLS program. It became even more relevant a few years ago.

The MLS faculty reached out to university administration and offered to help any way we could. This resulted in a phenomenal experience for the MLS students and faculty. We were able to work with the BYU Student Health Center to start a CLIA-approved high-complexity laboratory for PCR testing of COVID-19. This laboratory was managed by certified MLS faculty, but the bulk of the work was performed by students in the MLS program. During peak time, we performed hundreds of tests a day at the Student Health Center. While this resulted in extra work for each of us, it was a reminder to me to not assume that there are specific end points to parts of my life. God took stones in my life that I had forgotten about and turned them into miracles.

We will each fail at scaling the mountain on our own. We do not have sufficient ability to do it. This is why the Atonement of Jesus Christ is necessary and is such a precious gift. It is also why we do not need to worry about where we are on the path, only that we are pointing to Jesus Christ. If we are, His Atonement is sufficient to assist each of us in pressing forward regardless of the challenges and to compensate for when we make mistakes and stumble off the path. Please trust Him. Trust Him enough to focus on Him no matter how slow or backward your progress may feel. Allow those He puts in your path to help you as He would.

I am grateful to be here with you today. Please know that each of you is loved. You each have your own path. And you have a lot of people rooting for you and cheering for you: your Savior, your Heavenly Father, and those around you, including your professors. I am grateful to be one of those who can be here to cheer you on and support you. I say these things in the name of Jesus Christ, amen.

Only their third music video ever, the "More Than This" video isn't actually much of a music video. It's more of a concert video, except with the studio version of the song piped in over some screaming crowd noises. So, by default, it gets the last place ranking because even the band's most mediocre video has a plot and an interesting concept.

"You & I" was a less-than-interesting choice for a single from an album that contains songs like "Happily," "Diana," and "Don't Forget Where You Belong," and the music video is appropriately boring as well. It was universally dragged by One Direction fans almost immediately.

The concept begins with the five members magically morphing into each other while wearing the same sweater. It uses some pretty cheesy special effects, but then it gets worse. After a cursed close-up onto Harry's face, it zooms out and shows multiple versions of all five in a time lapse. It maybe could've been cool, but they don't really take advantage of it.

The "Gotta Be You" video centers on each of the boys making their way to a campsite via various methods of transportation (Liam and Louis drive, Zayn takes a train, Niall and Harry ... walk?). Then, predictably, they meet up with a bunch of girls and watch fireworks.

"Little Things" was the second single released from "Take Me Home" (their second album), and the group used the same pattern as the first album: release a banger, and then slow it down with the second single. So, "Little Things" came after the "Live While We're Young" music video which, spoiler, is a lot later on this list.

The "History" video is essentially a clip show of the group's five years together, from their beginnings on "The X-Factor" in 2010 through 2015, and to date, their last album. For fans, it's nearly impossible to watch it without getting choked up, and succeeds as a love letter to the Directioners, but it's easy to assume that the inside jokes, cute dances, and clips don't land as well with a casual fan.

While it's sad to see Zayn alongside the four remaining members in old clips, the real gut punch comes at the end when, after showing footage from their last performance as a group at the 2015 "X-Factor" finale, the four each go their separate ways. Come back, please!

The best scenes come from the kebab shop, when they clearly become the life of the party. While the scenes with the five of them on scooters are cute, the additions of the old ladies and the choreographed dance are confusing, and not what we love about One Direction.

The "Perfect" music video is basically the older, more mature version of "Little Things." Both are black and white, and both involve the band recording the song and vaguely standing around a control panel.

Though the song is a bop, and is ostensibly a love song, it's also kind of sad. They can't offer a real relationship with stability, just a life of switching from hotel room to hotel room. The video reflects that melancholy vibe.

Getting this out of the way: Yes, "Steal My Girl" is the One Direction video that has none other than Danny DeVito playing an eccentric Hollywood director. Clearly, they saw how well the "Best Song Ever" video turned out, and tried to recreate that magic. It didn't work.

While DeVito is having a ball out in the desert, the video is a little too absurd for my taste. Zayn's stuck with two sumo wrestlers, Liam leads a marching band on top of a bird cage, Louis hangs out with a monkey and other zoo animals, Harry pops out of a door in the middle of a desert to sing with ballerinas, and Niall is engaged in some type of African tribal dance that borders on cultural appropriation. In other words, it doesn't age very well.

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