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Awesome stuff from Urban Meyer (Urban Meyer) on the difference between Love, Fear, and Hate and how he defined each with his players at Ohio State Football: 😱 Fear can create PERFORMANCE. 💕 Love creates PERMANENCE. Hate is just fear that has found a target. 🎯 Fear is a... powerful accelerator. Hate creates urgency. They both can raises standards temporarily. They get people to move when comfort is the default. That's why fear of failure, fear of consequences, and fear of letting teammates down can all produce extraordinary SHORT-TERM results. But fear and hate have an expiration date. Eventually fear becomes anxiety. Eventually hate becomes bitterness. Both ultimately consume the very person they once propelled: -Eventually people burn out. -They become risk averse. -They begin to protect themselves instead of pursuing excellence. Fear can get someone to perform. It rarely gets them to flourish. Fear CANNOT produce greatness. Coach Meyer begins with: "I wanted that person to be great." Greatness is a byproduct of LOVE. 💗 ❤️ Love is the only motivation that compounds. When people know you genuinely care about them and not just what they produce, they'll often demand more from THEMSELVES than you could ever pull from them. Love builds what fear cannot sustain. Fear can change behavior for a moment. 💘 Love changes a person's identity. When people believe they're valued beyond their performance, they'll keep growing long after external pressure disappears. This is the essence of a great culture! To be great, the goal isn't compliance. It's commitment. Anyone can create obedience through consequences. But the quality of the work will reflect that. Great coaches create ownership by connecting people to a purpose bigger than just punishment or avoiding failure. 🔥 Coach people hard. Love them harder. High standards and high care aren't opposites, they're partners. People will accept uncomfortable truth from someone they're convinced is committed to their success. Fear may win today's battle. 📆 🧧 Love is what wins the decades long war.show more

Josh Chambers

13,336 subscribers

11,817 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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CivTech Dev2 months ago

@CoachUrbanMeyer @OhioStateFB Simplest? Evade absolute concepts. You're persons (optional!) and not vending machines. Fuzz ... blur ... confusion ... chaos ... complexity. p.s. Alternative is either fascism or just plain mafia.

Gaius2 months ago

@CoachUrbanMeyer @OhioStateFB Where can I watch the full interview?

Josh Chambers2 months ago

@CoachUrbanMeyer @OhioStateFB

Gaius2 months ago

@CoachUrbanMeyer @OhioStateFB Thank you!

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Urban Meyer admits he used love, fear and hate as motivators to help him push people toward greatness, and the fear that powered his own career eventually broke down his body: “The strongest forms of motivation are love, fear and hate. Only one is sustainable.” “Fear and hate are powerful motivators. Powerful. Have I used those? Oh, hell yeah.” “‘I’m going to pull your scholarship. You’re too soft. You can’t do this.’ I would try to motivate that person toward greatness.” “Is fear and hate a great motivator? It’s about as good as it gets.” “But it’s not sustainable.” “Love is the only sustainable motivator.” When asked whether he is motivated more by love or fear today: “I think fear. I hate to say that. I wish I could control it, but there’s still a piece of me.” “Fear of failure. Fear of letting people down. That drove me in my career.” “It’s probably why I had the shelf life. Some coaches are coaching until they’re 75 years old. I could never have done that.” “My body couldn’t take it.”

Urban Meyer admits he used love, fear and hate as motivators to help him push people toward greatness, and the fear that powered his own career eventually broke down his body: “The strongest forms of motivation are love, fear and hate. Only one is sustainable.” “Fear and hate are powerful motivators. Powerful. Have I used those? Oh, hell yeah.” “‘I’m going to pull your scholarship. You’re too soft. You can’t do this.’ I would try to motivate that person toward greatness.” “Is fear and hate a great motivator? It’s about as good as it gets.” “But it’s not sustainable.” “Love is the only sustainable motivator.” When asked whether he is motivated more by love or fear today: “I think fear. I hate to say that. I wish I could control it, but there’s still a piece of me.” “Fear of failure. Fear of letting people down. That drove me in my career.” “It’s probably why I had the shelf life. Some coaches are coaching until they’re 75 years old. I could never have done that.” “My body couldn’t take it.”

Josh Chambers

78,064 views • 1 month ago

Coach Urban Meyer on the difference between motivated teams and inspired teams: Motivation ⚡️ is powerful, but temporary. It can come from fear. A rival. A speech. A new jersey combination. The roar of the crowd. Motivation gets people to do things they don't want to do... for a moment. Inspiration 🔥 is different. It doesn't rely on external pressure because it's built on two things that never run out: ❤️ Love. 🤝 Ownership. Inspired teams don't play for the program, they play as the program. They don't say, "This is where I work." They say, "This is ours." Motivation fades in the second half when adversity hits. Ownership doesn't. Love doesn't. Anyone can create urgency. The best leaders create belonging. Because when people love each other and take ownership of the mission, they don't let go of the rope. Motivation gets effort. Inspiration creates commitment to effort. 💯

Coach Urban Meyer on the difference between motivated teams and inspired teams: Motivation ⚡️ is powerful, but temporary. It can come from fear. A rival. A speech. A new jersey combination. The roar of the crowd. Motivation gets people to do things they don't want to do... for a moment. Inspiration 🔥 is different. It doesn't rely on external pressure because it's built on two things that never run out: ❤️ Love. 🤝 Ownership. Inspired teams don't play for the program, they play as the program. They don't say, "This is where I work." They say, "This is ours." Motivation fades in the second half when adversity hits. Ownership doesn't. Love doesn't. Anyone can create urgency. The best leaders create belonging. Because when people love each other and take ownership of the mission, they don't let go of the rope. Motivation gets effort. Inspiration creates commitment to effort. 💯

Josh Chambers

78,746 views • 3 months ago

On Steve Jobs and soul and instinct and fear and breaking through: 1. I realized I need to meet people with real talent and then all I gotta do is not get thrown out of the f*cking room. 2. I met with a bunch of tech companies and Steve was the only one that had soul. I told him I wanted to build this headphone company and Steve said: “You can do it.” 3. When I used to run companies I just woke up every day and did everything by my instinct. 4. You don't have to understand something fully to do it. I'm proof of that. I don't understand f*cking anything. But I know how to get things done. I know how to hustle. I'm willing to work harder than the next guy. 5. For a lot of people fear stops them. For the people that succeed, fear propels them forward. You need to learn how to harness fear because fear is energy. 6. Your job is to figure out a way around the gatekeeper. 7. If I see something new and great and unusual, I just can't stop. 8. If you know what you have is going to stick and if you’re passionate about it —then just break through that wall. There’s going to be a lot of resistance. But if it sticks, you win.

On Steve Jobs and soul and instinct and fear and breaking through: 1. I realized I need to meet people with real talent and then all I gotta do is not get thrown out of the fcking room. 2. I met with a bunch of tech companies and Steve was the only one that had soul. I told him I wanted to build this headphone company and Steve said: “You can do it.” 3. When I used to run companies I just woke up every day and did everything by my instinct. 4. You don't have to understand something fully to do it. I'm proof of that. I don't understand fcking anything. But I know how to get things done. I know how to hustle. I'm willing to work harder than the next guy. 5. For a lot of people fear stops them. For the people that succeed, fear propels them forward. You need to learn how to harness fear because fear is energy. 6. Your job is to figure out a way around the gatekeeper. 7. If I see something new and great and unusual, I just can't stop. 8. If you know what you have is going to stick and if you’re passionate about it —then just break through that wall. There’s going to be a lot of resistance. But if it sticks, you win.

David Senra

68,989 views • 7 months ago

👤: RM, last one. Here we go. 🐥: Come on, man. 👤: You as the person—it’s like a deep question—you as the person, what is your biggest fear? And then for RM of BTS, what is your biggest fear? 🐨: My biggest fear is, of course, like losing these guys. I mean, they bother me really much, but I love them, and they’re my endorphins. 🐨: And RM of BTS’s biggest fear is that not being able to be together with all those—all these things and the heritage we were—were stacking. 👤: That’s why you’re a great leader. 🐨: Yup!

👤: RM, last one. Here we go. 🐥: Come on, man. 👤: You as the person—it’s like a deep question—you as the person, what is your biggest fear? And then for RM of BTS, what is your biggest fear? 🐨: My biggest fear is, of course, like losing these guys. I mean, they bother me really much, but I love them, and they’re my endorphins. 🐨: And RM of BTS’s biggest fear is that not being able to be together with all those—all these things and the heritage we were—were stacking. 👤: That’s why you’re a great leader. 🐨: Yup!

bts memeories⁷

386,563 views • 5 months ago

Rick Pitino says his players don't fear him, they fear the consequence of not working hard “Players are your legacy. I’m a tough guy to play for. There’s no question about it. You’ve got to run a lot. But my players don’t fear me. They fear the consequence of not working hard. That’s what they fear.” “They know if they don’t work hard, or if they lose a game by not working hard… All hell’s going to break loose. But we have a great relationship. They can joke with me. We have a lot of fun together. It’s not fear of me. It’s fear of the consequence of not working hard.” “That Kentucky Championship team, once we beat Georgia by 12. We were up 20. They could tell because of their effort or lack of effort what was to come. We practiced at midnight. that night We went back and practiced at midnight.” “We had a 20-point lead and they didn’t pay attention to what we needed to do to break that game wide open. I said, ‘Okay… You didn’t want to execute the way we were supposed to execute. Let’s just practice at midnight.’ And they never let that happen again. Our average margin of victory in the SEC was 24 points.”

Rick Pitino says his players don't fear him, they fear the consequence of not working hard “Players are your legacy. I’m a tough guy to play for. There’s no question about it. You’ve got to run a lot. But my players don’t fear me. They fear the consequence of not working hard. That’s what they fear.” “They know if they don’t work hard, or if they lose a game by not working hard… All hell’s going to break loose. But we have a great relationship. They can joke with me. We have a lot of fun together. It’s not fear of me. It’s fear of the consequence of not working hard.” “That Kentucky Championship team, once we beat Georgia by 12. We were up 20. They could tell because of their effort or lack of effort what was to come. We practiced at midnight. that night We went back and practiced at midnight.” “We had a 20-point lead and they didn’t pay attention to what we needed to do to break that game wide open. I said, ‘Okay… You didn’t want to execute the way we were supposed to execute. Let’s just practice at midnight.’ And they never let that happen again. Our average margin of victory in the SEC was 24 points.”

Josh Chambers

56,388 views • 28 days ago

Earlier this year, I urged Kenyans to reject fear, protect their vote, and stand together when the time comes. This week, the people of #OlKalou showed the nation exactly what that looks like. They reminded us of a simple truth: no amount of intimidation can defeat a people who stand together. Those who thrive on fear want Kenyans to believe that violence is stronger than their vote. It isn't. In 2027, let us show up in our numbers, protect every vote, and prove that the will of the people will always be stronger than the politics of intimidation. #TuunganeTujikomboe

Earlier this year, I urged Kenyans to reject fear, protect their vote, and stand together when the time comes. This week, the people of #OlKalou showed the nation exactly what that looks like. They reminded us of a simple truth: no amount of intimidation can defeat a people who stand together. Those who thrive on fear want Kenyans to believe that violence is stronger than their vote. It isn't. In 2027, let us show up in our numbers, protect every vote, and prove that the will of the people will always be stronger than the politics of intimidation. #TuunganeTujikomboe

Martha Karua

17,483 views • 2 months ago

On this day, 52 years ago, Rainer Werner Fassbinder's 'Ali: Fear Eats the Soul' (1974) premiered in Munich, West Germany. R.W Fassbinder on why people haven't learnt how to love: "Interviewer: In 'Ali: Fear Eats the Soul' (1974), as long Ali and Emmi have to collectively struggle against their neighbors' racism and prejudices, the marriage prospers. But when they, for various reasons, relent and accept the couple, the relationship deteriorates. One conclusion that can be drawn is that the couple, in and of itself, is necessarily self- destruction. Fassbinder: Whenever two people meet and form a relationship, its a question of who dominates whom. I've always found that people look for someone to play the paternal or maternal figure. Whenever this happened to me, I generally played the father or mother for a while. Sure, I liked this; I liked to dominate. But then came a time to reflect upon what I had done, I'd feel grieved and I'd end this dependency. People haven't learned how to love. The prerequisite for loving, without dominating the other, is your body learning, from the moment it leaves the womb, that it can die. When you accept that a part of life is death, you have no more fear of it and you don't fear any other 'conclusions' but as long as you live in terror of death, you react likewise to the end of a relationship and, as a result, you pervert the love that does exist." (Rainer Werner Fassbinder's interview with Norbert Sparrow, Cineaste, 1977)

On this day, 52 years ago, Rainer Werner Fassbinder's 'Ali: Fear Eats the Soul' (1974) premiered in Munich, West Germany. R.W Fassbinder on why people haven't learnt how to love: "Interviewer: In 'Ali: Fear Eats the Soul' (1974), as long Ali and Emmi have to collectively struggle against their neighbors' racism and prejudices, the marriage prospers. But when they, for various reasons, relent and accept the couple, the relationship deteriorates. One conclusion that can be drawn is that the couple, in and of itself, is necessarily self- destruction. Fassbinder: Whenever two people meet and form a relationship, its a question of who dominates whom. I've always found that people look for someone to play the paternal or maternal figure. Whenever this happened to me, I generally played the father or mother for a while. Sure, I liked this; I liked to dominate. But then came a time to reflect upon what I had done, I'd feel grieved and I'd end this dependency. People haven't learned how to love. The prerequisite for loving, without dominating the other, is your body learning, from the moment it leaves the womb, that it can die. When you accept that a part of life is death, you have no more fear of it and you don't fear any other 'conclusions' but as long as you live in terror of death, you react likewise to the end of a relationship and, as a result, you pervert the love that does exist." (Rainer Werner Fassbinder's interview with Norbert Sparrow, Cineaste, 1977)

DepressedBergman

34,152 views • 6 months ago

👇🏽 WORRY ISN’T LOVE. IT’S FEAR IN DISGUISE. - Here’s the hard truth most people never hear. - When you worry about someone you love, you’re not protecting them. - You’re projecting the very outcome you’re afraid of. - Worry is an energetic broadcast. - Every image of them failing, suffering, or breaking becomes a blueprint you send into their field, often without their consent. That doesn’t uplift them. It weakens both of you. - Love doesn’t say, “I’m scared for you.” - Love says, “I trust your soul.”, “I see your strength.”, “I see your highest version, even when you forget.” - Worry creates codependent cords, especially between parents and children. - Trying to carry someone energetically tells their soul, I don’t trust your journey. - And that keeps both of you stuck in karmic loops. - The most powerful thing you can do for someone you love is this: - Hold them in the vision of who they already are. - Speak to their higher self. - Anchor the frequency of wholeness, sovereignty, and trust. - Fear disguised as care is still fear. - And where attention goes, energy flows. - So pause. Breathe. Shift the frequency. - When you trust their soul, they rise, and so do you. Follow and watch my previous videos for more.

👇🏽 WORRY ISN’T LOVE. IT’S FEAR IN DISGUISE. - Here’s the hard truth most people never hear. - When you worry about someone you love, you’re not protecting them. - You’re projecting the very outcome you’re afraid of. - Worry is an energetic broadcast. - Every image of them failing, suffering, or breaking becomes a blueprint you send into their field, often without their consent. That doesn’t uplift them. It weakens both of you. - Love doesn’t say, “I’m scared for you.” - Love says, “I trust your soul.”, “I see your strength.”, “I see your highest version, even when you forget.” - Worry creates codependent cords, especially between parents and children. - Trying to carry someone energetically tells their soul, I don’t trust your journey. - And that keeps both of you stuck in karmic loops. - The most powerful thing you can do for someone you love is this: - Hold them in the vision of who they already are. - Speak to their higher self. - Anchor the frequency of wholeness, sovereignty, and trust. - Fear disguised as care is still fear. - And where attention goes, energy flows. - So pause. Breathe. Shift the frequency. - When you trust their soul, they rise, and so do you. Follow and watch my previous videos for more.

The Spiritual Psychiatrist

37,911 views • 8 months ago

Joe Rogan & Tom Segura hit hard on a brutal reality in your 40s: "Guys who never got going… distracted with stupid shit… 20 years later they're scrambling, depressed, desperate for help." Tom: "I'm friends with so many of them." Joe: "They did this to themselves. You should have paid attention when we were all grinding." The real killer? It's fear—fear of discomfort, fear of starting, fear of failing. They stayed comfortable… and now they're terrified of the consequences. Rogan: "Scared to be uncomfortable is what it is." If you're in your 20s/30s reading this: the bill comes due. What are you doing today to avoid being that guy in your 40s?

Joe Rogan & Tom Segura hit hard on a brutal reality in your 40s: "Guys who never got going… distracted with stupid shit… 20 years later they're scrambling, depressed, desperate for help." Tom: "I'm friends with so many of them." Joe: "They did this to themselves. You should have paid attention when we were all grinding." The real killer? It's fear—fear of discomfort, fear of starting, fear of failing. They stayed comfortable… and now they're terrified of the consequences. Rogan: "Scared to be uncomfortable is what it is." If you're in your 20s/30s reading this: the bill comes due. What are you doing today to avoid being that guy in your 40s?

Camus

1,950,698 views • 6 months ago

Many parents believe fear is the way to get their child to behave. Some people actually feel proud that their child feared them. Not understanding the cost that comes with any relationship where fear is used to gain control. And there are many costs. The first cause is the lack of trust. A child cannot trust an adult who cannot control their anger or temper. They start to develop hypervigilance from walking on eggshells. Always worried they’ll say or do the wrong thing. They also learn: I need to hide and keep secrets. Anyone raised in an authoritarian, dominating, or highly controlled environment knows this to be true. People from these homes become better at hiding and concealing. They begin to live a “double life” one in the home, and one outside. If a child is punished for the truth, they learn not to tell it. Fear is not the same thing as respect. IF YOU’RE COMFORTABLE, SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE IN THE COMMENTS 👇🏼

Many parents believe fear is the way to get their child to behave. Some people actually feel proud that their child feared them. Not understanding the cost that comes with any relationship where fear is used to gain control. And there are many costs. The first cause is the lack of trust. A child cannot trust an adult who cannot control their anger or temper. They start to develop hypervigilance from walking on eggshells. Always worried they’ll say or do the wrong thing. They also learn: I need to hide and keep secrets. Anyone raised in an authoritarian, dominating, or highly controlled environment knows this to be true. People from these homes become better at hiding and concealing. They begin to live a “double life” one in the home, and one outside. If a child is punished for the truth, they learn not to tell it. Fear is not the same thing as respect. IF YOU’RE COMFORTABLE, SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE IN THE COMMENTS 👇🏼

Dr. Nicole LePera

269,806 views • 2 years ago

Let’s stop pretending William Ruto and his cabal are not protecting Kenya from cybercrime. They are protecting themselves from accountability. This so-called cybercrime amendment is not about curbing “pornography” or “religious extremism.” Those are the fig leaves they hide behind to cover their fear of a fearless generation. They saw a movement of young Kenyans who needed no funding, no tribal endorsements, no political parties just truth and a smartphone. A movement that can shut down cities, expose scandals, and shame corrupt leaders in real-time. That’s what this law is really about fear. The fear of truth. The fear of youth. The fear of justice. They dress their oppression in holy robes, pretending to protect morality, while they loot in the dark. They talk of decency while stealing from the poor. They preach about “protecting children” while bankrupting their future. And now, under this new law, you can be jailed for: Exposing corruption. Filming police brutality. Recording a public officer taking a bribe. Posting proof of how public land or parastatals are being sold. Because to them, the crime isn’t stealing from Kenyans it’s showing the evidence. This law is the digital version of dictatorship a modern gag to silence the young, the bold, and the awake. It protects the state from its citizens, instead of protecting citizens from the state. It is not a security tool; it’s a weapon against dissent. William Ruto’s administration knows that Gen Z has changed the game. They cannot buy them. They cannot intimidate them. So they’re trying to legislate their silence. But you cannot pass enough laws to kill the truth. You cannot hide behind religion when your hands drip with the sins of greed. This is not governance it’s paranoia in power. It’s a regime terrified of TikTokers, bloggers, and truth-tellers. A government that fears cameras more than criminals. They can ban apps, block platforms, and threaten prison but they will never stop the power of collective consciousness. To the youth of Kenya: they are not after your phones they’re after your freedom. They don’t fear your technology they fear your awakening. And no law, no threat, no intimidation can bury a generation that has already seen the light. This is not a cybercrime law. It’s a coward’s shield. And cowards don’t rule forever.

Let’s stop pretending William Ruto and his cabal are not protecting Kenya from cybercrime. They are protecting themselves from accountability. This so-called cybercrime amendment is not about curbing “pornography” or “religious extremism.” Those are the fig leaves they hide behind to cover their fear of a fearless generation. They saw a movement of young Kenyans who needed no funding, no tribal endorsements, no political parties just truth and a smartphone. A movement that can shut down cities, expose scandals, and shame corrupt leaders in real-time. That’s what this law is really about fear. The fear of truth. The fear of youth. The fear of justice. They dress their oppression in holy robes, pretending to protect morality, while they loot in the dark. They talk of decency while stealing from the poor. They preach about “protecting children” while bankrupting their future. And now, under this new law, you can be jailed for: Exposing corruption. Filming police brutality. Recording a public officer taking a bribe. Posting proof of how public land or parastatals are being sold. Because to them, the crime isn’t stealing from Kenyans it’s showing the evidence. This law is the digital version of dictatorship a modern gag to silence the young, the bold, and the awake. It protects the state from its citizens, instead of protecting citizens from the state. It is not a security tool; it’s a weapon against dissent. William Ruto’s administration knows that Gen Z has changed the game. They cannot buy them. They cannot intimidate them. So they’re trying to legislate their silence. But you cannot pass enough laws to kill the truth. You cannot hide behind religion when your hands drip with the sins of greed. This is not governance it’s paranoia in power. It’s a regime terrified of TikTokers, bloggers, and truth-tellers. A government that fears cameras more than criminals. They can ban apps, block platforms, and threaten prison but they will never stop the power of collective consciousness. To the youth of Kenya: they are not after your phones they’re after your freedom. They don’t fear your technology they fear your awakening. And no law, no threat, no intimidation can bury a generation that has already seen the light. This is not a cybercrime law. It’s a coward’s shield. And cowards don’t rule forever.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

20,664 views • 11 months ago

Look into his eyes. 💔 Even while eating his meal, this sweet dog can't let his guard down. There is fear in his eyes... the fear that someone will chase him away, hit him, or take away the only food he has found today. Imagine living every single day like this never knowing if you'll be fed with kindness or met with cruelty. This is the heartbreaking reality of thousands of community dogs. They don't just battle hunger. They battle fear, rejection, and hatred every single day. And yet... despite everything, they still choose to trust us. Let's change their story. A kind word, a meal, a bowl of water, or simply letting them eat in peace can mean the world to an innocent soul who has known so little love. Be the human they don't have to fear. Be the reason they feel safe. Because this Earth is a shared home, and compassion is what makes us truly human. ❤️ Please share this message. Someone out there needs to see it. #BeKind #CommunityDogs #FeedStrays

Look into his eyes. 💔 Even while eating his meal, this sweet dog can't let his guard down. There is fear in his eyes... the fear that someone will chase him away, hit him, or take away the only food he has found today. Imagine living every single day like this never knowing if you'll be fed with kindness or met with cruelty. This is the heartbreaking reality of thousands of community dogs. They don't just battle hunger. They battle fear, rejection, and hatred every single day. And yet... despite everything, they still choose to trust us. Let's change their story. A kind word, a meal, a bowl of water, or simply letting them eat in peace can mean the world to an innocent soul who has known so little love. Be the human they don't have to fear. Be the reason they feel safe. Because this Earth is a shared home, and compassion is what makes us truly human. ❤️ Please share this message. Someone out there needs to see it. #BeKind #CommunityDogs #FeedStrays

Vidit Sharma 🇮🇳

47,704 views • 1 month ago

A broken and corrupt justice system and people in positions of power who don’t want what’s best for humanity. That is the sad reality. However, love is always stronger than hate and fear, and hope is powerful and important. Those who wrong others will eventually be brought to justice. At the very least, we can build our own wisdom and make empowered decisions.

A broken and corrupt justice system and people in positions of power who don’t want what’s best for humanity. That is the sad reality. However, love is always stronger than hate and fear, and hope is powerful and important. Those who wrong others will eventually be brought to justice. At the very least, we can build our own wisdom and make empowered decisions.

iyah may

40,109 views • 2 months ago

These people are Trump supporters in 2023. The media told these people that they had to come from a prestigious college while looking and speaking a certain way to be accepted by Conservatives. Democrats aren’t afraid of all Black people leaving them, they only fear losing the Black people in the hood that they benefit from and we are witnessing just that. Everyone is seeing the lie for what it is. Truth is, we can’t wait to have all of you at the polls with us next year.

These people are Trump supporters in 2023. The media told these people that they had to come from a prestigious college while looking and speaking a certain way to be accepted by Conservatives. Democrats aren’t afraid of all Black people leaving them, they only fear losing the Black people in the hood that they benefit from and we are witnessing just that. Everyone is seeing the lie for what it is. Truth is, we can’t wait to have all of you at the polls with us next year.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

1,889,028 views • 2 years ago

My weekend: Checked out the Cybertruck in person. Often you find products that are polarizing and can illicit strong emotions have a high success rate. Love it or hate it, I’m pretty sure this will be a banger. When people are indifferent about your product, worry. A product people love to hate is actually a good thing, they want to love it. You can convert them. Thanks for the company Chilumba!

My weekend: Checked out the Cybertruck in person. Often you find products that are polarizing and can illicit strong emotions have a high success rate. Love it or hate it, I’m pretty sure this will be a banger. When people are indifferent about your product, worry. A product people love to hate is actually a good thing, they want to love it. You can convert them. Thanks for the company Chilumba!

Chris Chileshe🇿🇲🇺🇸

11,407 views • 2 years ago

#WATCH | Patna: Jan Suraaj founder Prashant Kishor says, "We won't relent until we defeat the BJP and uproot the NDA. The results will be out on the 14th November and the truth will be revealed. They're trying to create an atmosphere that we're scared. Prashant Kishore, along with his Jan Suraaj colleagues, is not afraid of anyone. Buy as many candidates as you want, threaten as many candidates as you can, and imprison as many candidates as you can in their homes. The election will be fought, and it will be fought with such force that it will leave you reeling. We are not the Mahagathbandhan. These people don't care about the Mahagathbandhan candidates because they know that a powerful man is standing from the Mahagathbandhan. They will go and tell the public, "These are the people of Jungle Raj. If you don't want them to come back, vote for us." But they fear good people... They aren't afraid of corrupt politicians. This is the fear of Jan Suraaj. So many good people have been fielded that they don't have the courage to fight...."

#WATCH | Patna: Jan Suraaj founder Prashant Kishor says, "We won't relent until we defeat the BJP and uproot the NDA. The results will be out on the 14th November and the truth will be revealed. They're trying to create an atmosphere that we're scared. Prashant Kishore, along with his Jan Suraaj colleagues, is not afraid of anyone. Buy as many candidates as you want, threaten as many candidates as you can, and imprison as many candidates as you can in their homes. The election will be fought, and it will be fought with such force that it will leave you reeling. We are not the Mahagathbandhan. These people don't care about the Mahagathbandhan candidates because they know that a powerful man is standing from the Mahagathbandhan. They will go and tell the public, "These are the people of Jungle Raj. If you don't want them to come back, vote for us." But they fear good people... They aren't afraid of corrupt politicians. This is the fear of Jan Suraaj. So many good people have been fielded that they don't have the courage to fight...."

ANI

131,908 views • 11 months ago

A little boy hits Mom. Dad calmly steps in, says no, carries him to his room, and makes it clear: you don’t hit Mom. Later, the boy is yelling at Mom again… but goes quiet the second he hears Dad coming. Mom worries: Is he afraid of Dad? It raises a big question: Is a little fear of parents actually healthy for kids? Not fear like terror or intimidation — but fear as in respect for boundaries and knowing certain behavior will not be tolerated. Kids test limits. They learn where the lines are by seeing who holds them steady. When a parent is calm, consistent, and firm, children quickly learn, “That’s not allowed.” Is that fear? Or is it understanding consequences? Where’s the line between healthy authority and unhealthy fear? What do you think?

A little boy hits Mom. Dad calmly steps in, says no, carries him to his room, and makes it clear: you don’t hit Mom. Later, the boy is yelling at Mom again… but goes quiet the second he hears Dad coming. Mom worries: Is he afraid of Dad? It raises a big question: Is a little fear of parents actually healthy for kids? Not fear like terror or intimidation — but fear as in respect for boundaries and knowing certain behavior will not be tolerated. Kids test limits. They learn where the lines are by seeing who holds them steady. When a parent is calm, consistent, and firm, children quickly learn, “That’s not allowed.” Is that fear? Or is it understanding consequences? Where’s the line between healthy authority and unhealthy fear? What do you think?

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

68,619 views • 7 months ago

Absolute gold from Derek Jeter. Let your kids know you love them and are proud of them no matter what. Remove the fear of failure and teach them how to be great teammates. When kids aren’t scared to fail, they play free and that’s when they truly enjoy the game. Yes, we still want to WIN 🏆. Yes, we teach kids to compete and give their best. But we also teach them to detach from the result, good or bad, and know that as parents, we’re always in their corner. That’s how you build confident players and better people. Hitters University

Absolute gold from Derek Jeter. Let your kids know you love them and are proud of them no matter what. Remove the fear of failure and teach them how to be great teammates. When kids aren’t scared to fail, they play free and that’s when they truly enjoy the game. Yes, we still want to WIN 🏆. Yes, we teach kids to compete and give their best. But we also teach them to detach from the result, good or bad, and know that as parents, we’re always in their corner. That’s how you build confident players and better people. Hitters University

Tyler Osik

123,786 views • 7 months ago