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After turning 50 this year, Zach Johnson has spent time playing on the Champions Tour and he explains what he likes about it, "If you want a cart; great. Tee times are like 10:30am to 12:30pm, sleep in everyday. Work out at night cuz you might be in a cart."

Chris McKee

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527,975 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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You knew it was going to be a great day when the teacher rolled in the TV cart and this was playing…

You knew it was going to be a great day when the teacher rolled in the TV cart and this was playing…

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Long before he was a 12-time PGA TOUR winner (and currently leading John Deere Classic at age 50), Zach Johnson was a young pro with conditional Korn Ferry Tour status, driving to Monday qualifiers and fighting for playing opportunities. His early career was defined by week-to-week uncertainty, as has been the case for several TOUR pros and their families across generations. "What are you playing this year? Well, if I get into that, I might play. Hopefully I get into that," Johnson described a common conversation across TOUR pros and their circles. Johnson appreciates the new TOUR competitive structure, effective in 2028, for more defined playing opportunities across the PGA TOUR Championship Series and PGA TOUR Challenger Series. "Now it's black and white. You're either in this series or the other one," he said. And most importantly for Johnson, the TOUR's inherent meritocracy remains. There will be clear pathways to the PGA TOUR Challenger Series, on which the top players will qualify for the PGA TOUR Championship Series. "It's still earn what you get, get what you earn," Johnson said. "You put your work in the dirt, and you get what you get." As he continues to do.

Long before he was a 12-time PGA TOUR winner (and currently leading John Deere Classic at age 50), Zach Johnson was a young pro with conditional Korn Ferry Tour status, driving to Monday qualifiers and fighting for playing opportunities. His early career was defined by week-to-week uncertainty, as has been the case for several TOUR pros and their families across generations. "What are you playing this year? Well, if I get into that, I might play. Hopefully I get into that," Johnson described a common conversation across TOUR pros and their circles. Johnson appreciates the new TOUR competitive structure, effective in 2028, for more defined playing opportunities across the PGA TOUR Championship Series and PGA TOUR Challenger Series. "Now it's black and white. You're either in this series or the other one," he said. And most importantly for Johnson, the TOUR's inherent meritocracy remains. There will be clear pathways to the PGA TOUR Challenger Series, on which the top players will qualify for the PGA TOUR Championship Series. "It's still earn what you get, get what you earn," Johnson said. "You put your work in the dirt, and you get what you get." As he continues to do.

PGA TOUR

109,953 views • 3 months ago

After this man spent over $300 at his local store. When he was leaving the store they asked to see his receipt, he declined. So they detained him and called the police. The police came and took his cart away from him and was pushing it back to the store. After they were going to arrest him for not leaving, he finally, finally shows the receipt and they let him take his stuff he bought. Usually if they ask to see it and you refuse, it’s not a huge deal. But in this instance he had many high priced items not in bags, you can see just the boxes in the cart. Maybe put a sign at the door that you will be checked if items over a certain dollar amount isn’t in a bag, would that be reasonable?

After this man spent over $300 at his local store. When he was leaving the store they asked to see his receipt, he declined. So they detained him and called the police. The police came and took his cart away from him and was pushing it back to the store. After they were going to arrest him for not leaving, he finally, finally shows the receipt and they let him take his stuff he bought. Usually if they ask to see it and you refuse, it’s not a huge deal. But in this instance he had many high priced items not in bags, you can see just the boxes in the cart. Maybe put a sign at the door that you will be checked if items over a certain dollar amount isn’t in a bag, would that be reasonable?

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Matthew McConaughey says he accepted True Detective in 12 seconds because he stopped caring what size screen it was on "That script comes along. I'm turning the pages and I cannot wait to see what comes outta this character Rustin Cohle's mouth, every single page. It was just hot sh*t. And the identity was so clear" "I then go, there's that question, it's on TV, what are you doing going on TV? I remember calling my agent Jim Toth, and I was like, this question is something we should raise" "And he goes, 'All right, why do you go after all...' I go, 'Man, I want a great role and I want it being a great story. I want great character. I wanna be in a great story'" "And he goes, 'You hear what you said?' I said, 'Yep, and I didn't say a damn thing about what size screen it's on, let's go'" "And we'd made the decision in 12 seconds"

Matthew McConaughey says he accepted True Detective in 12 seconds because he stopped caring what size screen it was on "That script comes along. I'm turning the pages and I cannot wait to see what comes outta this character Rustin Cohle's mouth, every single page. It was just hot sh*t. And the identity was so clear" "I then go, there's that question, it's on TV, what are you doing going on TV? I remember calling my agent Jim Toth, and I was like, this question is something we should raise" "And he goes, 'All right, why do you go after all...' I go, 'Man, I want a great role and I want it being a great story. I want great character. I wanna be in a great story'" "And he goes, 'You hear what you said?' I said, 'Yep, and I didn't say a damn thing about what size screen it's on, let's go'" "And we'd made the decision in 12 seconds"

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1,139,063 views • 2 months ago

Asmongold calls the cart return guy a defender of Western civilization "This man is defending Western civilization. There is a social contract that we all have to sign in order to use our own shopping carts." "Remember the old ghetto stores where the cart had a really long pole on one side so you can't take it out of the store? Do you want to live like that? I don't want to live like that. We need this guy." "Defending Western civilization, one cart at a time. This guy's aura farming."

Asmongold calls the cart return guy a defender of Western civilization "This man is defending Western civilization. There is a social contract that we all have to sign in order to use our own shopping carts." "Remember the old ghetto stores where the cart had a really long pole on one side so you can't take it out of the store? Do you want to live like that? I don't want to live like that. We need this guy." "Defending Western civilization, one cart at a time. This guy's aura farming."

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Lacy CRASHES out on his chat after he has to explain why he expects the A/C in his house to work 😬 "Newsflash, if you pay $9,000 a month in rent and $5,000 a month to fix the A/C you expect it to work!"

Lacy CRASHES out on his chat after he has to explain why he expects the A/C in his house to work 😬 "Newsflash, if you pay $9,000 a month in rent and $5,000 a month to fix the A/C you expect it to work!"

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On Moneywise: Ryan has sat in rooms with people worth $10m, $100m, and $700m. He shared what he noticed about the number in everyone's head. He says the studies peg the target at about 2x wherever you are. Make $200k, you want $400k. Worth $10m, you want $20m. It moves every time you hit it. He pointed to Ted Turner, who dipped just under $1b, went back to work, and said things were getting a little tight.

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This woman with blonde braids in a purple polo shirt drives the golf cart along the tree-lined path while talking and smiling. She turns to interact with the man in the blue shirt beside her and points out features inside the cart as they ride together. This casual work ride turns a simple drive into a friendly behind-the-scenes moment. You wonder if jobs that let you drive around in a golf cart all day feel like a dream or if the constant movement eventually gets tiring. Would you take a job that lets you drive a golf cart every day or prefer a desk?

This woman with blonde braids in a purple polo shirt drives the golf cart along the tree-lined path while talking and smiling. She turns to interact with the man in the blue shirt beside her and points out features inside the cart as they ride together. This casual work ride turns a simple drive into a friendly behind-the-scenes moment. You wonder if jobs that let you drive around in a golf cart all day feel like a dream or if the constant movement eventually gets tiring. Would you take a job that lets you drive a golf cart every day or prefer a desk?

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Ed announcing he will be taking a break after the tour! “This is gonna be my last time here in a while. I might take some time off once this tour has ended and sort of do the dad thing so if I don’t see you for a while, I love you, thank you for coming.” #LoopTourGlendale

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Ansari: He hosted a huge great gatsby party the night before 42 million Americans lost access to snap assistance. He is acting like a king while millions in this country are suffering Speaker Mike Johnson throughout this time, he has not just enabled this corruption, he has actively participated in it. Mike Johnson is starving Americans and gutting health care to cover up the Epstein files.

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20 months ago Ian Holt was in Canada playing Americas Monday Qs. Jon Mills, his former coach at Kent State called and asked if he was interested in the assistant job at his Alma Mater. After a sleepless night he decided to keep playing Next year he will be on the PGA Tour

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Sinner on if there’s anything Djokovic doesn’t do as well as he used to, ‘I’m lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes & I can hopefully learn something… I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level’ “Novak will be 39 in May. Do you think there are things he doesn’t do as well now as he used to?” Jannik: “The level he is still playing, he is I think the most professional athlete we have here in the locker room. Me as a 24 year old, I am lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes and I can hopefully learn something. I feel like every day and every time he plays I can learn something about him, about Carlos, about all the other great, great players. I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level. He is an inspiration for all of us, especially young players.” (via Australian Open Press)

Sinner on if there’s anything Djokovic doesn’t do as well as he used to, ‘I’m lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes & I can hopefully learn something… I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level’ “Novak will be 39 in May. Do you think there are things he doesn’t do as well now as he used to?” Jannik: “The level he is still playing, he is I think the most professional athlete we have here in the locker room. Me as a 24 year old, I am lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes and I can hopefully learn something. I feel like every day and every time he plays I can learn something about him, about Carlos, about all the other great, great players. I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level. He is an inspiration for all of us, especially young players.” (via Australian Open Press)

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This guy made $8,000 net profit in two days selling something out of a $1,000 cart he gutted in his garage. The cart was a Home Depot tool chest he modified himself. Total startup cost under $1,000 for everything. His product cost is less than $3 per unit. He sells it for $8.50. He can serve a customer in 30 seconds flat while everyone else is messing around with $30,000 machines that take 5 minutes per order. This is a $250 billion event industry that nobody talks about. Weddings, corporate picnics, air shows, night markets, car washes, gas stations. He's already helped divorced moms, military spouses, and immigrants set up the exact same system. What is it? Iced coffee from a modified tool cart. That's it. Guys, you DON’T have to reinvent the wheel. I keep telling you this. The guy I talked to is Marc. He's a 66 year old lawyer who spent years helping people buy businesses on visas. He saw the coffee keg system, knew the guy was doing it wrong, and built something better. In this episode Marc breaks down: - How to make $100-400 per hour in profit at the right locations - Why car washes might be the best untapped venue in America - Tells me the exact Home Depot cart he uses and how to convert it - The exact unit economics on every cup Whether you love coffee or have never even tasted it like me, as long as you love business, you're going to love this episode.

This guy made $8,000 net profit in two days selling something out of a $1,000 cart he gutted in his garage. The cart was a Home Depot tool chest he modified himself. Total startup cost under $1,000 for everything. His product cost is less than $3 per unit. He sells it for $8.50. He can serve a customer in 30 seconds flat while everyone else is messing around with $30,000 machines that take 5 minutes per order. This is a $250 billion event industry that nobody talks about. Weddings, corporate picnics, air shows, night markets, car washes, gas stations. He's already helped divorced moms, military spouses, and immigrants set up the exact same system. What is it? Iced coffee from a modified tool cart. That's it. Guys, you DON’T have to reinvent the wheel. I keep telling you this. The guy I talked to is Marc. He's a 66 year old lawyer who spent years helping people buy businesses on visas. He saw the coffee keg system, knew the guy was doing it wrong, and built something better. In this episode Marc breaks down: - How to make $100-400 per hour in profit at the right locations - Why car washes might be the best untapped venue in America - Tells me the exact Home Depot cart he uses and how to convert it - The exact unit economics on every cup Whether you love coffee or have never even tasted it like me, as long as you love business, you're going to love this episode.

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What Kobe Taught the World About Greatness "He completely understood that to be great, it means sacrifice. It means that if you really want to be great at something, the other stuff might have to go off to the side." "Not everyone's gonna like it. Not everybody's gonna understand it. You will get judged, you will get criticized. Lock it out."

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