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After studying GoDark for days, going through all the content to really understand the tone, the product, the philosophy… and brainstorming hundreds of different directions, hundred's of video and image generations later, this was the idea that stuck with me. Because it wasn’t just about visuals, it was about...

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BopCrypto

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“And then it all came crashing down because maybe Charlie had an actual friend. That’s what’s annoying. Me, I’m the renegade. I’m the one thing. He had an actual friend who wasn’t content to sell a t-shirt and move on, and then sell some Fed slop and move on because the price was right. That’s what you’re upset about, Erika. Money and fame. There was no substance in this article because there was no substance in you. And that’s my opinion, not a call for you to get hurt, but me demonstrating that you have a character flaw that you aren’t even aware of.” — Candace Owens
0:37

“And then it all came crashing down because maybe Charlie had an actual friend. That’s what’s annoying. Me, I’m the renegade. I’m the one thing. He had an actual friend who wasn’t content to sell a t-shirt and move on, and then sell some Fed slop and move on because the price was right. That’s what you’re upset about, Erika. Money and fame. There was no substance in this article because there was no substance in you. And that’s my opinion, not a call for you to get hurt, but me demonstrating that you have a character flaw that you aren’t even aware of.” — Candace Owens

Luna Luna

78,074 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

I asked Luke Kornet about his memories from stretches where he was a DNP for many games in a row, and what his message is to the young guys who find themselves in that position now: “It's just a lot of peace to come to life of accepting the position that you're in and then just doing the best with that, versus trying to fight it and want to be in a different one.” “You can spend a lot of time worrying about things that you can't really control. But when you just take the opportunity that you have and do the best with that, you can have days like today where a lot of guys came in and were able to contribute. You can have peace about knowing that you did your job well, just as you did the day before, the day after. It might just look a different way every time. I feel like that's what I've been taught through my life. That's the only thing attitude that you can have that you can actually do something with – versus trying to control things that are outside of what you can control.”
2:15

I asked Luke Kornet about his memories from stretches where he was a DNP for many games in a row, and what his message is to the young guys who find themselves in that position now: “It's just a lot of peace to come to life of accepting the position that you're in and then just doing the best with that, versus trying to fight it and want to be in a different one.” “You can spend a lot of time worrying about things that you can't really control. But when you just take the opportunity that you have and do the best with that, you can have days like today where a lot of guys came in and were able to contribute. You can have peace about knowing that you did your job well, just as you did the day before, the day after. It might just look a different way every time. I feel like that's what I've been taught through my life. That's the only thing attitude that you can have that you can actually do something with – versus trying to control things that are outside of what you can control.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

48,992 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Pete Carroll explains how he responded in real time to the goal-line interception that ended the Seahawks’ Super Bowl “I asked them, 'how many guys think it's the greatest thing in the world to win the superbowl? Raise your hand.' A bunch of them raised their hand. Then I asked, 'how many think it's the greatest thing to come back and win it again?' They didn't know what to do with that..” “Show that you can do it again. Show that you’re real. Show that no matter what happens, you can still be you to the freaking moment.” “You guys were so mad at me. So pissed. Hurt. But that play just happened. It wasn’t by design. There was no foreshadowing. No intent. No agenda. That play just happened.” “We had one timeout. So as soon as we got to the goal line I'm saying, one of these plays, we’re going to have to throw it to get all four plays. I'm always trying to make sure we get all four shots.” “We run the first play, the Patriots were late and sent in the goal line team, we had already sent in '11', so we we're in '11' versus their goal line team. So that went through the play callers thought process. That's what led to throwing it on that down. If we gotta throw one of these downs, so we get all our chances...” “We had practiced it a million times. I was rock solid on the philosophy of it. It wasn’t by design. There was no agenda. It was just the way we had prepared. It was the worst play that could ever happen. It turned all of that so dark, so instantly.” “I thought, ‘I’ve got to take this.’ This is one of those moments that you prepare for. You’ve got to be the epitome of poise. Handle it. Deal with it. Own it.” “There’s nothing you can say that’s going to put it any other place. It was as catastrophic as any moment could be.”
2:41

Pete Carroll explains how he responded in real time to the goal-line interception that ended the Seahawks’ Super Bowl “I asked them, 'how many guys think it's the greatest thing in the world to win the superbowl? Raise your hand.' A bunch of them raised their hand. Then I asked, 'how many think it's the greatest thing to come back and win it again?' They didn't know what to do with that..” “Show that you can do it again. Show that you’re real. Show that no matter what happens, you can still be you to the freaking moment.” “You guys were so mad at me. So pissed. Hurt. But that play just happened. It wasn’t by design. There was no foreshadowing. No intent. No agenda. That play just happened.” “We had one timeout. So as soon as we got to the goal line I'm saying, one of these plays, we’re going to have to throw it to get all four plays. I'm always trying to make sure we get all four shots.” “We run the first play, the Patriots were late and sent in the goal line team, we had already sent in '11', so we we're in '11' versus their goal line team. So that went through the play callers thought process. That's what led to throwing it on that down. If we gotta throw one of these downs, so we get all our chances...” “We had practiced it a million times. I was rock solid on the philosophy of it. It wasn’t by design. There was no agenda. It was just the way we had prepared. It was the worst play that could ever happen. It turned all of that so dark, so instantly.” “I thought, ‘I’ve got to take this.’ This is one of those moments that you prepare for. You’ve got to be the epitome of poise. Handle it. Deal with it. Own it.” “There’s nothing you can say that’s going to put it any other place. It was as catastrophic as any moment could be.”

Josh Chambers

411,474 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

You all saw how the visit of the delegation of African leaders and representatives went - a visit to 🇺🇦, and then a visit to the 🇷🇺 terrorist state. The delegation had the opportunity to see who is really interested in peace and who himself embodies war, it was very clear. Everything that was discussed in 🇺🇦 was about the #PeaceFormula. Point by point. The whole content. Everything that was said in 🇷🇺 was about war, about how to continue destroying lives. It is obvious that there is no alternative to the 🇺🇦 Peace Formula. It is good that the world hears and sees this more and more.
4:28

You all saw how the visit of the delegation of African leaders and representatives went - a visit to 🇺🇦, and then a visit to the 🇷🇺 terrorist state. The delegation had the opportunity to see who is really interested in peace and who himself embodies war, it was very clear. Everything that was discussed in 🇺🇦 was about the #PeaceFormula. Point by point. The whole content. Everything that was said in 🇷🇺 was about war, about how to continue destroying lives. It is obvious that there is no alternative to the 🇺🇦 Peace Formula. It is good that the world hears and sees this more and more.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

1,456,197 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

John Ternus, Apple's incoming CEO, on the Steve Jobs story that shapes every product decision at Apple: Ternus recalls the moment in his own words: "I think you know one of my favorite stories... It was about Steve when he was moving a piece of furniture, a chest of drawers and pulled it away from the wall and looked at the back and was just reflecting on, you know, the carpenter had made it beautiful. It finished the back as beautifully as the rest of it, even though nobody was going to see it." For Ternus, the story is a working philosophy: "I think about that all the time because I think that perfectly exemplifies what we do here." He points to Apple's most affordable Mac as proof that this standard applies across the entire product line, not just the premium tier: "We've been talking about the MacBook Neo. I mean, here is our most affordable Mac we've ever made, and it's absolutely beautiful. And if you open it up and look inside, it's just as beautiful, right?" Ternus continues: "That's true on an iPhone Pro Max or a MacBook Pro or an iPad Pro, but it's also true on a MacBook Neo. That's what we do." The takeaway is a clear signal about the direction Apple is heading under his leadership: "It's just been really good to kind of think about that and reflect on that because that is probably the best kind of clue as to where we're going in the future is we're going to keep pushing in that same way." The lesson? Excellence isn't about what people see, it's about what you refuse to compromise on, even when no one's looking. That principle shaped Apple under Jobs and Cook, and it's the standard Ternus is committing to carry forward.
1:00

John Ternus, Apple's incoming CEO, on the Steve Jobs story that shapes every product decision at Apple: Ternus recalls the moment in his own words: "I think you know one of my favorite stories... It was about Steve when he was moving a piece of furniture, a chest of drawers and pulled it away from the wall and looked at the back and was just reflecting on, you know, the carpenter had made it beautiful. It finished the back as beautifully as the rest of it, even though nobody was going to see it." For Ternus, the story is a working philosophy: "I think about that all the time because I think that perfectly exemplifies what we do here." He points to Apple's most affordable Mac as proof that this standard applies across the entire product line, not just the premium tier: "We've been talking about the MacBook Neo. I mean, here is our most affordable Mac we've ever made, and it's absolutely beautiful. And if you open it up and look inside, it's just as beautiful, right?" Ternus continues: "That's true on an iPhone Pro Max or a MacBook Pro or an iPad Pro, but it's also true on a MacBook Neo. That's what we do." The takeaway is a clear signal about the direction Apple is heading under his leadership: "It's just been really good to kind of think about that and reflect on that because that is probably the best kind of clue as to where we're going in the future is we're going to keep pushing in that same way." The lesson? Excellence isn't about what people see, it's about what you refuse to compromise on, even when no one's looking. That principle shaped Apple under Jobs and Cook, and it's the standard Ternus is committing to carry forward.

Big Brain Business

164,871 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

I think it’s safe to say that 2025 was a very interesting year. And I think I see it very differently than most. You probably saw a lot of headlines about AI and tech stocks. While that was a big story, I don’t think it was the most important thing. The big story in the investment world was the depreciation of the value of fiat money and how that impacted the price of gold. That’s how 2025 looked through my eyes, at least. I’m curious to hear if you see things the same way.
0:58

I think it’s safe to say that 2025 was a very interesting year. And I think I see it very differently than most. You probably saw a lot of headlines about AI and tech stocks. While that was a big story, I don’t think it was the most important thing. The big story in the investment world was the depreciation of the value of fiat money and how that impacted the price of gold. That’s how 2025 looked through my eyes, at least. I’m curious to hear if you see things the same way.

Ray Dalio

150,009 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Jony Ive designed the iPhone. The iMac. The MacBook. He asked Steve Jobs to soften his criticism. Jobs: "No. You're just vain. You want people to like you." Jony was furious. Because he knew it was true. He spent 3 minutes explaining what Jobs actually taught him: The first lesson: Focus. "This sounds really simplistic. But it still shocks me how few people actually practice it." "Steve was the most remarkably focused person I've ever met in my life." "Focus is not something you aspire to. It's not something you decide on Monday. 'You know what, I'm going to be focused.'" "It is every minute asking: why are we talking about this? This is what we're working on." "You can achieve so much when you truly focus." The second lesson: What focus actually means. "One of the things Steve would say, because I think he was concerned that I wasn't focused, he would say: how many things have you said no to?" "And I would have these sacrificial things. Because I wanted to be very honest about it." "So I'd say: I said no to this, and no to that." "But he knew I wasn't vaguely interested in doing those things anyway. So there was no real sacrifice." Here's what real focus means. "Saying no to something that with every bone in your body you think is a phenomenal idea." "That you wake up thinking about." "But you say no to it because you're focusing on something else." The third lesson: The difference between caring about people and caring about being liked. Jony asked Jobs why he was so harsh. "Couldn't we moderate the things we said a little bit?" "Why?" "Because I care about the team." Jobs said something brutally insightful. "No Johnny. You're just really vain." "You just want people to like you." "I thought you really held the work up as the most important. Not how you believed you were perceived by other people." "I was terribly cross." "Because I knew he was right."
3:05

Jony Ive designed the iPhone. The iMac. The MacBook. He asked Steve Jobs to soften his criticism. Jobs: "No. You're just vain. You want people to like you." Jony was furious. Because he knew it was true. He spent 3 minutes explaining what Jobs actually taught him: The first lesson: Focus. "This sounds really simplistic. But it still shocks me how few people actually practice it." "Steve was the most remarkably focused person I've ever met in my life." "Focus is not something you aspire to. It's not something you decide on Monday. 'You know what, I'm going to be focused.'" "It is every minute asking: why are we talking about this? This is what we're working on." "You can achieve so much when you truly focus." The second lesson: What focus actually means. "One of the things Steve would say, because I think he was concerned that I wasn't focused, he would say: how many things have you said no to?" "And I would have these sacrificial things. Because I wanted to be very honest about it." "So I'd say: I said no to this, and no to that." "But he knew I wasn't vaguely interested in doing those things anyway. So there was no real sacrifice." Here's what real focus means. "Saying no to something that with every bone in your body you think is a phenomenal idea." "That you wake up thinking about." "But you say no to it because you're focusing on something else." The third lesson: The difference between caring about people and caring about being liked. Jony asked Jobs why he was so harsh. "Couldn't we moderate the things we said a little bit?" "Why?" "Because I care about the team." Jobs said something brutally insightful. "No Johnny. You're just really vain." "You just want people to like you." "I thought you really held the work up as the most important. Not how you believed you were perceived by other people." "I was terribly cross." "Because I knew he was right."

Jaynit

194,256 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Everyone was shocked by the videos of Hamas prisoners featuring Evyatar, but there’s one person who was there with him for hundreds of days and can tell you everything about the hunger and torture in that tunnel. He can tell you what hostages eat compared to Hamas, and what the situation is for those who are still there. Tal Shoham shared with me most directly and openly about the horrors he went through there. Listen to every word he says, because we all must know the truth, and most importantly, he must share his testimony with the world!
6:10

Everyone was shocked by the videos of Hamas prisoners featuring Evyatar, but there’s one person who was there with him for hundreds of days and can tell you everything about the hunger and torture in that tunnel. He can tell you what hostages eat compared to Hamas, and what the situation is for those who are still there. Tal Shoham shared with me most directly and openly about the horrors he went through there. Listen to every word he says, because we all must know the truth, and most importantly, he must share his testimony with the world!

יוסף חדאד - Yoseph Haddad

17,265 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

What is Monad, and what makes it different? “When I first met (Monad Co-Founder) Keone, the idea for Monad was something that I was sort of waiting for somebody to come along and tell me that they were going to do. Almost every single implementation that is EVM-compatible today is a fork of Geth. Why are they all forks of Geth? The answer is because it’s really scary to rebuild the EVM. If you have a bug, if you mess up… like it’s just a nightmare scenario, right? And you guys obviously know this because you guys spent the last three years building the EVM from the ground up. And somebody’s going to do that. I’ve been saying this, writing this, talking about this, and nobody was really doing this. And then Keone showed up and told me, ‘I’m going to do that.’ And I said, ‘I want to invest. I think this is going to be huge. I think this is going to be one of the most important things that happens for the EVM in its history since the launch of Ethereum… Now it’s a pretty obvious idea. Monad is here to do it the biggest way, very much the right way. From everything that I’ve seen and all the projects trying to do this. I think Monad is the most serious. They have the most firepower. They have the most momentum. They have the biggest talent pool among everybody who believes that that right there is the future of Ethereum.” - Haseeb ＞|＜
1:02

What is Monad, and what makes it different? “When I first met (Monad Co-Founder) Keone, the idea for Monad was something that I was sort of waiting for somebody to come along and tell me that they were going to do. Almost every single implementation that is EVM-compatible today is a fork of Geth. Why are they all forks of Geth? The answer is because it’s really scary to rebuild the EVM. If you have a bug, if you mess up… like it’s just a nightmare scenario, right? And you guys obviously know this because you guys spent the last three years building the EVM from the ground up. And somebody’s going to do that. I’ve been saying this, writing this, talking about this, and nobody was really doing this. And then Keone showed up and told me, ‘I’m going to do that.’ And I said, ‘I want to invest. I think this is going to be huge. I think this is going to be one of the most important things that happens for the EVM in its history since the launch of Ethereum… Now it’s a pretty obvious idea. Monad is here to do it the biggest way, very much the right way. From everything that I’ve seen and all the projects trying to do this. I think Monad is the most serious. They have the most firepower. They have the most momentum. They have the biggest talent pool among everybody who believes that that right there is the future of Ethereum.” - Haseeb ＞|＜

The Pipeline

14,259 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

She was in the zone, headphones on, focused, pushing through her workout like any other day at the gym. No distractions. No drama. Just her routine. Then, out of nowhere, someone walked straight up to her, looked her up and down, and said it: “Do you really think it’s appropriate to walk around the gym in that top?” Just like that… the entire vibe shifted. For a second, she thought it had to be a joke. But the tone? Dead serious. Judgmental. Unprovoked. She pulled out one earbud, looked at her, and said, “Are you kidding me?” Because what was she supposed to do, apologize for working out in workout clothes? The moment wasn’t just awkward… it was tense. Eyes starting to turn. People noticing. And suddenly, a private workout became a public confrontation. Now it’s not even about the outfit. it’s about boundaries. The gym is already hard enough without someone policing what you wear while you’re just trying to show up. If someone confronted you like this mid-workout… would you clap back, ignore it, or leave altogether?
0:32

She was in the zone, headphones on, focused, pushing through her workout like any other day at the gym. No distractions. No drama. Just her routine. Then, out of nowhere, someone walked straight up to her, looked her up and down, and said it: “Do you really think it’s appropriate to walk around the gym in that top?” Just like that… the entire vibe shifted. For a second, she thought it had to be a joke. But the tone? Dead serious. Judgmental. Unprovoked. She pulled out one earbud, looked at her, and said, “Are you kidding me?” Because what was she supposed to do, apologize for working out in workout clothes? The moment wasn’t just awkward… it was tense. Eyes starting to turn. People noticing. And suddenly, a private workout became a public confrontation. Now it’s not even about the outfit. it’s about boundaries. The gym is already hard enough without someone policing what you wear while you’re just trying to show up. If someone confronted you like this mid-workout… would you clap back, ignore it, or leave altogether?

Dr.L

202,825 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“It’s just so different because no one’s watching baseball. Even if you think about the homers you watch, did you see the pitches before the homer? How did he get to that pitch? What was the count in that pitch? there’s zero context on what was seen on the swings because of social media” Listen to Ryan McMillian talk about understanding the whole context of the game not just the one swing you see on social media🗣️ A lot of players and young kids only see the highlights and don’t see what happens in a whole at bat! Every week we’ll be posting full at bats from the hitting and pitching side! #the108way
0:47

“It’s just so different because no one’s watching baseball. Even if you think about the homers you watch, did you see the pitches before the homer? How did he get to that pitch? What was the count in that pitch? there’s zero context on what was seen on the swings because of social media” Listen to Ryan McMillian talk about understanding the whole context of the game not just the one swing you see on social media🗣️ A lot of players and young kids only see the highlights and don’t see what happens in a whole at bat! Every week we’ll be posting full at bats from the hitting and pitching side! #the108way

108 Performance

21,062 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Oprah Winfrey said she called Meghan Markle in early 2018 asking for an interview and was told “it wasn’t the right time.” Now it’s being spun as if the palace blocked it. If Oprah was so interested in Meghan, what stopped her from interviewing her before Harry was even in the picture? Where was that interest when Meghan was just another working actress trying to make it? Where was the sit-down when she was deep in Suits, far from global headlines? No one needed palace permission back then. No one was “banned.” No palace. No restrictions. No “people in the room.” No one to “block” anything. You want to blame the palace as if it was some kind of silencing move, but you fail to understand that instead it exposes what this really is. Meghan Markle was simply not someone Oprah was prioritising for a major sit-down. Nor was Meghan Markle relevant enough for that level of attention. It’s also interesting how Meghan frames it as not being “allowed” to speak privately, with others present, as if that’s unusual. She was about to marry into one of the most scrutinised institutions in the world. Of course communications are structured. That’s not some shocking revelation, that’s standard. Then comes the key line. “Now we can speak freely.” “Now I can say yes.” So what changed? It only became “the right time” once she had the global platform, the title, and the leverage that came with the royal connection. You can’t rewrite this into a story about being silenced by the palace when the timeline shows something much simpler. The demand wasn’t there before Harry. The value wasn’t there before the royal family connection. And suddenly, after everything, we’re supposed to believe this was always about “not being allowed” rather than finally having something to sell. Let that sink it.
1:42

Oprah Winfrey said she called Meghan Markle in early 2018 asking for an interview and was told “it wasn’t the right time.” Now it’s being spun as if the palace blocked it. If Oprah was so interested in Meghan, what stopped her from interviewing her before Harry was even in the picture? Where was that interest when Meghan was just another working actress trying to make it? Where was the sit-down when she was deep in Suits, far from global headlines? No one needed palace permission back then. No one was “banned.” No palace. No restrictions. No “people in the room.” No one to “block” anything. You want to blame the palace as if it was some kind of silencing move, but you fail to understand that instead it exposes what this really is. Meghan Markle was simply not someone Oprah was prioritising for a major sit-down. Nor was Meghan Markle relevant enough for that level of attention. It’s also interesting how Meghan frames it as not being “allowed” to speak privately, with others present, as if that’s unusual. She was about to marry into one of the most scrutinised institutions in the world. Of course communications are structured. That’s not some shocking revelation, that’s standard. Then comes the key line. “Now we can speak freely.” “Now I can say yes.” So what changed? It only became “the right time” once she had the global platform, the title, and the leverage that came with the royal connection. You can’t rewrite this into a story about being silenced by the palace when the timeline shows something much simpler. The demand wasn’t there before Harry. The value wasn’t there before the royal family connection. And suddenly, after everything, we’re supposed to believe this was always about “not being allowed” rather than finally having something to sell. Let that sink it.

Queen Esther

149,986 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Ariel Helwani: I never said you can't apologize. I never said I wanted the hate to keep going. In fact, we were the ones saying we didn't want the hate to begin with...My single issue and no one is addressing this is the fact that in the immediate aftermath...we did it to sell the fight. That's not an apology. There's no honor in that. There's no honor in taking a fight to the gutter just to sell the fight...I was the one saying the trash talk had no place in the buildup. These are two great fighters and conveniently no one's bringing up the fact that I praised Sean Strickland so very much about his fighting ability. Which just goes to show everyone only cares about the drama. They don't care about the actual sport analysis. But, my issue has always been, you told us that you did this to sell the fight. Not that you had some sort of epiphany. Not that you had some sort of conversation and you realized the things that you said about these people were heinous. No, it was all to sell the fight. I don't think that there is honor in that. #HelwaniShow
2:40

Ariel Helwani: I never said you can't apologize. I never said I wanted the hate to keep going. In fact, we were the ones saying we didn't want the hate to begin with...My single issue and no one is addressing this is the fact that in the immediate aftermath...we did it to sell the fight. That's not an apology. There's no honor in that. There's no honor in taking a fight to the gutter just to sell the fight...I was the one saying the trash talk had no place in the buildup. These are two great fighters and conveniently no one's bringing up the fact that I praised Sean Strickland so very much about his fighting ability. Which just goes to show everyone only cares about the drama. They don't care about the actual sport analysis. But, my issue has always been, you told us that you did this to sell the fight. Not that you had some sort of epiphany. Not that you had some sort of conversation and you realized the things that you said about these people were heinous. No, it was all to sell the fight. I don't think that there is honor in that. #HelwaniShow

Jed I. Goodman ©

76,744 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

What you're looking at started as something that most people drive past without a second thought. - Industrial - boring - overlooked And someone looked at it and saw something no one else was seeing. That's the whole game here. You don't have to invent something brand new to make serious money. You just have to see potential where everyone else sees limitations. You have to look at what already exists and imagine it just a little differently. So when you turn something familiar into something unexpected, it becomes shareable and memorable. It becomes the thing that people can't stop talking about because it's different in a world where everything feels the same. People will literally travel hours just to stay somewhere like this because different is the experience now. Nobody cares about another cookie cutter hotel room that they've seen a thousand times, but this gets filmed and posted and sent to friends with the caption "you have to see this place" And suddenly you're booked out months in advance because you gave something people can't get anywhere else. I love that the raw materials here aren't special, it's just space that was sitting there unused and cheap to acquire The success of this is found in the willingness to look at what everyone else ignored and ask "what could this become?" Instead of just accepting what currently is. That's where the opportunity is. There are thousands of: - shipping containers rotting in fields - old grain silos sitting empty - warehouses no one's using - barns that haven't been touched in decades And every single one of them could become something people would pay to experience if someone just had the vision to see it through. You don't need to build it from scratch. You just need to reimagine what's already sitting in front of you. Because the world is full of overlooked things waiting for someone to look at them differently. And I don't care if AI generated the video because the inspiration you get from it is still the same.
1:36

What you're looking at started as something that most people drive past without a second thought. - Industrial - boring - overlooked And someone looked at it and saw something no one else was seeing. That's the whole game here. You don't have to invent something brand new to make serious money. You just have to see potential where everyone else sees limitations. You have to look at what already exists and imagine it just a little differently. So when you turn something familiar into something unexpected, it becomes shareable and memorable. It becomes the thing that people can't stop talking about because it's different in a world where everything feels the same. People will literally travel hours just to stay somewhere like this because different is the experience now. Nobody cares about another cookie cutter hotel room that they've seen a thousand times, but this gets filmed and posted and sent to friends with the caption "you have to see this place" And suddenly you're booked out months in advance because you gave something people can't get anywhere else. I love that the raw materials here aren't special, it's just space that was sitting there unused and cheap to acquire The success of this is found in the willingness to look at what everyone else ignored and ask "what could this become?" Instead of just accepting what currently is. That's where the opportunity is. There are thousands of: - shipping containers rotting in fields - old grain silos sitting empty - warehouses no one's using - barns that haven't been touched in decades And every single one of them could become something people would pay to experience if someone just had the vision to see it through. You don't need to build it from scratch. You just need to reimagine what's already sitting in front of you. Because the world is full of overlooked things waiting for someone to look at them differently. And I don't care if AI generated the video because the inspiration you get from it is still the same.

Chris Koerner

18,278 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Three or four years ago I was asked to help make driver introductions more fun for everyone. No one knew what that meant exactly so I did what I do best and just started winging it… I want to thank our group for first putting me on stage and all the early mornings; and all of our DJs… Thank you to everyone up and down pit road for the love after every show… To the drivers for trusting me and leaning into that one moment across the stage… And most importantly all the fans that brought the energy every time. No matter what track we were at, what new shtick we were trying ya’ll rocked with me and I can’t thank you enough! I didn’t know the last time was going to be the last time and didn’t get a chance to tell you all how much I appreciate you! Cheers to the End of the Beginning. 🫶🏾 See you at the track! #GDTBA
0:28

Three or four years ago I was asked to help make driver introductions more fun for everyone. No one knew what that meant exactly so I did what I do best and just started winging it… I want to thank our group for first putting me on stage and all the early mornings; and all of our DJs… Thank you to everyone up and down pit road for the love after every show… To the drivers for trusting me and leaning into that one moment across the stage… And most importantly all the fans that brought the energy every time. No matter what track we were at, what new shtick we were trying ya’ll rocked with me and I can’t thank you enough! I didn’t know the last time was going to be the last time and didn’t get a chance to tell you all how much I appreciate you! Cheers to the End of the Beginning. 🫶🏾 See you at the track! #GDTBA

Mamba Smith

92,718 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Nikhil Kamath asked Elon Musk if kids should still go to college. The answer redefined the question. Musk: “AI and robotics is a supersonic tsunami. This is really going to be the most radical change that we’ve ever seen.” He’s not speculating. He’s the one building it. Then he talked about his own sons. Musk: “They agree that AI will probably make their skills unnecessary in the future, but they still want to go to college.” The man building the wave that swallows every career path raised sons who still want to walk one. That’s not a contradiction. That’s the revelation. For thousands of years, humans couldn’t separate learning from survival. You went to school because the world would punish you if you didn’t. Trade your youth for a skill set. Pray the market still values it when you’re done. Education was never a choice. It was a transaction. A bridge you crossed because the other side was survival. Musk’s sons are the first generation that gets to answer the question honestly. Why go when the machine will outperform you in every skill that can be measured? Musk just revealed where the bridge leads. A shoreline that’ll be underwater by the time they graduate. And his sons still want to cross it. They aren’t going to learn how to build the world. They’re going to remember what it feels like to inhabit one. Because education was never really about utility. It was always about formation. We just couldn’t afford to see it until the obligation was stripped away. Every generation before this had to pretend the classroom was about the career. Musk’s sons don’t have to pretend anymore. And what they’re choosing freely is the room itself. The presence of other minds. The friction of not knowing. The slow work of becoming someone you weren’t when you walked in. Musk built the tsunami. He knows exactly what it erases. But his sons just answered the only question that survives it. What do humans do when they no longer have to be useful? They choose each other. And that was always the answer.
1:15

Nikhil Kamath asked Elon Musk if kids should still go to college. The answer redefined the question. Musk: “AI and robotics is a supersonic tsunami. This is really going to be the most radical change that we’ve ever seen.” He’s not speculating. He’s the one building it. Then he talked about his own sons. Musk: “They agree that AI will probably make their skills unnecessary in the future, but they still want to go to college.” The man building the wave that swallows every career path raised sons who still want to walk one. That’s not a contradiction. That’s the revelation. For thousands of years, humans couldn’t separate learning from survival. You went to school because the world would punish you if you didn’t. Trade your youth for a skill set. Pray the market still values it when you’re done. Education was never a choice. It was a transaction. A bridge you crossed because the other side was survival. Musk’s sons are the first generation that gets to answer the question honestly. Why go when the machine will outperform you in every skill that can be measured? Musk just revealed where the bridge leads. A shoreline that’ll be underwater by the time they graduate. And his sons still want to cross it. They aren’t going to learn how to build the world. They’re going to remember what it feels like to inhabit one. Because education was never really about utility. It was always about formation. We just couldn’t afford to see it until the obligation was stripped away. Every generation before this had to pretend the classroom was about the career. Musk’s sons don’t have to pretend anymore. And what they’re choosing freely is the room itself. The presence of other minds. The friction of not knowing. The slow work of becoming someone you weren’t when you walked in. Musk built the tsunami. He knows exactly what it erases. But his sons just answered the only question that survives it. What do humans do when they no longer have to be useful? They choose each other. And that was always the answer.

Dustin

15,656 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

👀 "There was a levitation of a human being. And, you know, that was by a reliable person. I'm talking about an actual person in the air." ~Lacatski 👀 (That type of, reported, phenomena is also part of poltergeist cases. I wanna know more!) Lacatski: "There was a case...that happened during Kona Blue there. . Now, you already know about the levitating objects (I don't. ~Joe), you know, there at the ranch. I'm talking about an actual person in the air. "So, we didn't try to explain, as you've commented before, and certain events that were clearly off the property itself, because the Mesa wasn't on the property. And I remember Bob Bigelow taking me up there to check the mesa off [the list of things for me to see]. And he went up the most (audio cut out), to me, and me to him, to go up this route and I had no idea why we were going straight up. Well, he wanted to get me the full impact. And that was after I saw what I saw inside the ranch house, which is, as I now understand it, a repetitive...in the area I was sitting. I wasn't the only one to see something in that location." (I'll share what he saw in the replies.)
1:27

👀 "There was a levitation of a human being. And, you know, that was by a reliable person. I'm talking about an actual person in the air." ~Lacatski 👀 (That type of, reported, phenomena is also part of poltergeist cases. I wanna know more!) Lacatski: "There was a case...that happened during Kona Blue there. . Now, you already know about the levitating objects (I don't. ~Joe), you know, there at the ranch. I'm talking about an actual person in the air. "So, we didn't try to explain, as you've commented before, and certain events that were clearly off the property itself, because the Mesa wasn't on the property. And I remember Bob Bigelow taking me up there to check the mesa off [the list of things for me to see]. And he went up the most (audio cut out), to me, and me to him, to go up this route and I had no idea why we were going straight up. Well, he wanted to get me the full impact. And that was after I saw what I saw inside the ranch house, which is, as I now understand it, a repetitive...in the area I was sitting. I wasn't the only one to see something in that location." (I'll share what he saw in the replies.)

Joe Murgia

59,908 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“So originally, Paint by Numbers was like track one of the album. And at that time, the album was very different. It was like sonically sounding very different. It was like very introspective. I think I was really starting to feel like, you know, I think I loved the idea of opening the album with, oh, what a gift it is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. I just loved, I was like so dedicated to that being the opening line. And I felt so like powerful in a lot of ways to be able to acknowledge that it's not really about me, you know. I mean the opening, the whole opening of the song is, oh, what a gift is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. You've got to wonder if there's a reason to believe it's a lifetime of learning to Paint By Numbers and watching colors run.” - Harry about ‘Paint by Numbers’ on Q
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“So originally, Paint by Numbers was like track one of the album. And at that time, the album was very different. It was like sonically sounding very different. It was like very introspective. I think I was really starting to feel like, you know, I think I loved the idea of opening the album with, oh, what a gift it is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. I just loved, I was like so dedicated to that being the opening line. And I felt so like powerful in a lot of ways to be able to acknowledge that it's not really about me, you know. I mean the opening, the whole opening of the song is, oh, what a gift is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. You've got to wonder if there's a reason to believe it's a lifetime of learning to Paint By Numbers and watching colors run.” - Harry about ‘Paint by Numbers’ on Q

HSNews

179,234 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

About the acting “keeda”. About rejection. About resilience. About the discipline that sustains you long after the applause fades. There was no self-mythologising, just honesty about the grind and the grit it takes to stay the course. Clear-eyed. Grounded. Unapologetic, thank you, Huma Qureshi , for showing that impact isn’t about fitting in, it’s about standing firm. All best for all that you do in future. WeTheWomen
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About the acting “keeda”. About rejection. About resilience. About the discipline that sustains you long after the applause fades. There was no self-mythologising, just honesty about the grind and the grit it takes to stay the course. Clear-eyed. Grounded. Unapologetic, thank you, Huma Qureshi , for showing that impact isn’t about fitting in, it’s about standing firm. All best for all that you do in future. WeTheWomen

barkha dutt

22,622 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten