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Before Uber made him a billionaire, Travis Kalanick spent four years drawing no salary and living at his mother's house to keep a startup alive. He sold it for $19 million, cleared $3 million of his own, and to this day calls it the happiest day of his life....

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Fireside Tapes

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117,543 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓
25:19

Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓

Ridark

10,215 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett turned $9.7 million into more than $370 million on a single stock, and the setup was sitting in plain sight for anyone to see. This is Buffett explaining the trade that made him, and the simple math almost nobody else acted on: In the mid-1970s, the entire Washington Post Company was on sale for $80 million. Its actual properties were worth at least $400 million. In his words, "no one would have argued with you about the properties being worth $400 million." So why was it that cheap? "The price was there for all to see, but people just didn't feel very enthusiastic about the world then." Buffett did. In 1973 he bought 1.7 million shares for $9.7 million. As a boy he had delivered that same newspaper. Now he owned 13% of it. He never sold. By the time of this interview, that $9.7 million was worth $370 million, and he still called it a holding he would keep forever. Bookmark & watch: _______ Follow Fireside Tapes for more highlights of key business and investing conversations.
19:36

Warren Buffett turned $9.7 million into more than $370 million on a single stock, and the setup was sitting in plain sight for anyone to see. This is Buffett explaining the trade that made him, and the simple math almost nobody else acted on: In the mid-1970s, the entire Washington Post Company was on sale for $80 million. Its actual properties were worth at least $400 million. In his words, "no one would have argued with you about the properties being worth $400 million." So why was it that cheap? "The price was there for all to see, but people just didn't feel very enthusiastic about the world then." Buffett did. In 1973 he bought 1.7 million shares for $9.7 million. As a boy he had delivered that same newspaper. Now he owned 13% of it. He never sold. By the time of this interview, that $9.7 million was worth $370 million, and he still called it a holding he would keep forever. Bookmark & watch: _______ Follow Fireside Tapes for more highlights of key business and investing conversations.

Fireside Tapes

91,868 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Jamie Dimon was fired by his own mentor, then sank half his net worth, $60 million, into a broken Chicago bank almost no one had heard of. He turned it into JPMorgan, the most valuable bank in the world. This is Dimon on the firing that ended his career at the top and started it over from scratch, and the night he had to tell his kids: He had spent thirteen years with Sandy Weill building Citigroup into one of the biggest financial companies on earth, and was widely expected to run it. Instead, Weill fired him. That night, while he was hosting a hundred people in his apartment, he pulled his young daughters aside. "The youngest one says, Daddy, do we have to sleep on the streets? And the middle one was always obsessed with college. Can I still go to college? And the oldest one said, great, since you don't need it, can I have your cell phone?" Two years later a headhunter called about Bank One, a troubled $30 billion Chicago bank next to the $200 billion Citigroup he had just left. He took the job, and did something nobody had seen a new CEO do. He put $60 million, half his net worth, into its stock. "I was going to be the captain of the ship. I was going to go down with the ship. I made it clear to everyone I was here permanently." He fixed it. Four years later it merged into JPMorgan, and he has run that bank ever since, building it into the most powerful financial institution in America. Bookmark & watch ↓
8:30

Jamie Dimon was fired by his own mentor, then sank half his net worth, $60 million, into a broken Chicago bank almost no one had heard of. He turned it into JPMorgan, the most valuable bank in the world. This is Dimon on the firing that ended his career at the top and started it over from scratch, and the night he had to tell his kids: He had spent thirteen years with Sandy Weill building Citigroup into one of the biggest financial companies on earth, and was widely expected to run it. Instead, Weill fired him. That night, while he was hosting a hundred people in his apartment, he pulled his young daughters aside. "The youngest one says, Daddy, do we have to sleep on the streets? And the middle one was always obsessed with college. Can I still go to college? And the oldest one said, great, since you don't need it, can I have your cell phone?" Two years later a headhunter called about Bank One, a troubled $30 billion Chicago bank next to the $200 billion Citigroup he had just left. He took the job, and did something nobody had seen a new CEO do. He put $60 million, half his net worth, into its stock. "I was going to be the captain of the ship. I was going to go down with the ship. I made it clear to everyone I was here permanently." He fixed it. Four years later it merged into JPMorgan, and he has run that bank ever since, building it into the most powerful financial institution in America. Bookmark & watch ↓

Fireside Tapes

14,987 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.
3:01

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

James Lucas

94,603 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Memories: A day in the life of Niall Harbison ❤️. Big Mac has absolutely come alive since he came in off the streets. He's a much older boy but he has started acting like a puppy for the first time with zoomies, rolling in the grass and non stop playing. I wanted to give him the best day of his life. A day that he would never forget. A day where he would lay in his little suite tonight all cosy and think "wow what on earth was that. How am I so lucky".
0:50

Memories: A day in the life of Niall Harbison ❤️. Big Mac has absolutely come alive since he came in off the streets. He's a much older boy but he has started acting like a puppy for the first time with zoomies, rolling in the grass and non stop playing. I wanted to give him the best day of his life. A day that he would never forget. A day where he would lay in his little suite tonight all cosy and think "wow what on earth was that. How am I so lucky".

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

47,130 просмотров • 1 год назад

Ben Affleck says the worst day of his life wasn't losing his career, it was realizing his addiction was hurting his children. Affleck says getting sober was one of the hardest things he's ever done. > "At the beginning, it's very, very hard." He says addiction convinces you that it's the only way to ease your pain. > "You've taught yourself this is the only way to ease my pain." After years of trying to stay sober, he realized that willpower alone wasn't enough. > "You can win a thousand times... you only have to give in once." The moment that changed everything wasn't about his career or his finances. > "It was not my career or money... it was my relationship with my kids." > "That was the worst day of my life." Affleck says that realization changed his perspective completely. > "Since that day... I have not ever wanted to drink once, ever." He says recovery didn't just help him stop drinking, it made him a better person. What's one lesson you've learned that completely changed the way you live your life?
2:52

Ben Affleck says the worst day of his life wasn't losing his career, it was realizing his addiction was hurting his children. Affleck says getting sober was one of the hardest things he's ever done. > "At the beginning, it's very, very hard." He says addiction convinces you that it's the only way to ease your pain. > "You've taught yourself this is the only way to ease my pain." After years of trying to stay sober, he realized that willpower alone wasn't enough. > "You can win a thousand times... you only have to give in once." The moment that changed everything wasn't about his career or his finances. > "It was not my career or money... it was my relationship with my kids." > "That was the worst day of my life." Affleck says that realization changed his perspective completely. > "Since that day... I have not ever wanted to drink once, ever." He says recovery didn't just help him stop drinking, it made him a better person. What's one lesson you've learned that completely changed the way you live your life?

J’ae VESper 🩸

54,727 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

David Einhorn says he first bought Apple when the entire company was worth around $1 billion, made 30–40% and sold before the iPod even existed - a trade he still considers one of his biggest mistakes: “probably the worst sale of my entire career” this is him explaining why he bought Apple again years later. investors still treated it like a hardware company that competitors would eventually commoditize, while he thought the combination of hardware, software and services was making customers increasingly tied to the ecosystem instead Einhorn says Greenlight then made Apple its largest position and held it for around 5–6 years while it traded at roughly 6–9x earnings because he thought the market was valuing it like a low-quality hardware company even as earnings kept growing full interview below
56:37

David Einhorn says he first bought Apple when the entire company was worth around $1 billion, made 30–40% and sold before the iPod even existed - a trade he still considers one of his biggest mistakes: “probably the worst sale of my entire career” this is him explaining why he bought Apple again years later. investors still treated it like a hardware company that competitors would eventually commoditize, while he thought the combination of hardware, software and services was making customers increasingly tied to the ecosystem instead Einhorn says Greenlight then made Apple its largest position and held it for around 5–6 years while it traded at roughly 6–9x earnings because he thought the market was valuing it like a low-quality hardware company even as earnings kept growing full interview below

ludoonchart

22,141 просмотров • 28 дней назад

I’ve heard countless tributes to Charlie Kirk, but this sermon from Pastor Rob McCoy stands out as the ultimate testament to the life Charlie lived and the mission God gave him. “I look at Charlie and his life as modern-day Moses.” I strongly urge everyone to watch this full message: "One man in God constitutes a majority, and that's what Charlie was. He understood that God was the majority and he operated in that context. And he continued forward even though it wasn't popular. You'd be with him at some of these campus events. It'd be Charlie, a handful of us, and a sea of detractors." "He would just continue by the spoken word. He wasn't a violent man. He built turning point on nothing more than the spoken word, logic and reason, logos. And every day he was threatened by those who couldn't contend logically with the spoken word. And he would step forward without any fear because as the apostle Paul said, I have been crucified with Christ." "It's no longer I who live, it's Christ who lives in me. I is ego, self-preservation, Charlie had given his life to the Lord and it was in his hands and he was going to step forward courageously without fear. Because in the absence of courage, truth is an orphan. And Charlie was fearless, just like you are. And he knew every day with those threats that he was in danger, but his life belonged to God." "Like he would say, I'm immortal until God's done with me. And as he would step forward and contend, he would win hearts. And now it's not, Charlie in a sea of detractors. It was Charlie, a handful of us, and a sea of red hats and people professing having come to Christ because of him sharing his faith."
17:11

I’ve heard countless tributes to Charlie Kirk, but this sermon from Pastor Rob McCoy stands out as the ultimate testament to the life Charlie lived and the mission God gave him. “I look at Charlie and his life as modern-day Moses.” I strongly urge everyone to watch this full message: "One man in God constitutes a majority, and that's what Charlie was. He understood that God was the majority and he operated in that context. And he continued forward even though it wasn't popular. You'd be with him at some of these campus events. It'd be Charlie, a handful of us, and a sea of detractors." "He would just continue by the spoken word. He wasn't a violent man. He built turning point on nothing more than the spoken word, logic and reason, logos. And every day he was threatened by those who couldn't contend logically with the spoken word. And he would step forward without any fear because as the apostle Paul said, I have been crucified with Christ." "It's no longer I who live, it's Christ who lives in me. I is ego, self-preservation, Charlie had given his life to the Lord and it was in his hands and he was going to step forward courageously without fear. Because in the absence of courage, truth is an orphan. And Charlie was fearless, just like you are. And he knew every day with those threats that he was in danger, but his life belonged to God." "Like he would say, I'm immortal until God's done with me. And as he would step forward and contend, he would win hearts. And now it's not, Charlie in a sea of detractors. It was Charlie, a handful of us, and a sea of red hats and people professing having come to Christ because of him sharing his faith."

Benny Johnson

245,357 просмотров • 1 год назад

Stephen A. Smith reveals he refused to visit his brother grave for 11 years until the day he got hired by ESPN Stephen: "he told me you're going to be a superstar on ESPN...You're going to go down as one of the greatest sports journalists of your time" "He told me that the last time I saw him alive...I promised myself I would never go to his grave site until I landed at ESPN...I got hired by ESPN in October of 2003. It took me 11 years I made a promise and I was aiming to keep it" "one of the first things I did that day was drive to the grave site just to tell him that I did it...I don't cry much but I cried that day It just all came out"
1:33

Stephen A. Smith reveals he refused to visit his brother grave for 11 years until the day he got hired by ESPN Stephen: "he told me you're going to be a superstar on ESPN...You're going to go down as one of the greatest sports journalists of your time" "He told me that the last time I saw him alive...I promised myself I would never go to his grave site until I landed at ESPN...I got hired by ESPN in October of 2003. It took me 11 years I made a promise and I was aiming to keep it" "one of the first things I did that day was drive to the grave site just to tell him that I did it...I don't cry much but I cried that day It just all came out"

CreativeDude

702,012 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Alan Ritchson talks about his viral fight with his drunk neighbor after he kept confronting him for riding his bike through the neighborhood, revealing it was the SCARIEST experience of his life because he thought his acting career was over, and how wearing a body cam for the first time ended up saving his life 😳👀 “Being a daily driver, never once did I think I needed to put that thing on. I stepped into the garage that day and it was like somebody talked to me… If I hadn’t had that, I’d probably still be in jail. They only had that tape to go off, and thank God I had that premonition to put it on. It changed the course of my life forever.” “People talk about when you reach success you self-sabotage. I was like, ‘It was my self-sabotage’… and my kids had to experience that. My kids don’t want to ride with me anymore. He robbed me of that. F-ck that dude.” 💔
6:58

Alan Ritchson talks about his viral fight with his drunk neighbor after he kept confronting him for riding his bike through the neighborhood, revealing it was the SCARIEST experience of his life because he thought his acting career was over, and how wearing a body cam for the first time ended up saving his life 😳👀 “Being a daily driver, never once did I think I needed to put that thing on. I stepped into the garage that day and it was like somebody talked to me… If I hadn’t had that, I’d probably still be in jail. They only had that tape to go off, and thank God I had that premonition to put it on. It changed the course of my life forever.” “People talk about when you reach success you self-sabotage. I was like, ‘It was my self-sabotage’… and my kids had to experience that. My kids don’t want to ride with me anymore. He robbed me of that. F-ck that dude.” 💔

Killa 🌺

488,823 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

This camel endured months of suffering that left him almost completely broken, both physically and emotionally. He was exploited at a petting zoo, where day after day he was forced to let visitors stroke him, ride on his back, and pose for photos. His once-proud hump had completely collapsed, his ribs were painfully visible, and his teeth were so badly damaged that he could barely eat. The sadness and exhaustion in his eyes said more than words ever could. At 3 a.m., rescuers rushed in to get him out of there before it was too late. 💔✨ Thankfully, that wasn't the end of his story. Surrounded by gentle care and genuine love, he slowly began to heal. His hump filled out again, he regained his appetite, started making happy little sounds, and for the first time in years, he was free to run across a wide, open field of grass. From a soul that seemed to have lost everything, this beautiful camel finally rediscovered the joy of living and the life he had always deserved. 💖
1:42

This camel endured months of suffering that left him almost completely broken, both physically and emotionally. He was exploited at a petting zoo, where day after day he was forced to let visitors stroke him, ride on his back, and pose for photos. His once-proud hump had completely collapsed, his ribs were painfully visible, and his teeth were so badly damaged that he could barely eat. The sadness and exhaustion in his eyes said more than words ever could. At 3 a.m., rescuers rushed in to get him out of there before it was too late. 💔✨ Thankfully, that wasn't the end of his story. Surrounded by gentle care and genuine love, he slowly began to heal. His hump filled out again, he regained his appetite, started making happy little sounds, and for the first time in years, he was free to run across a wide, open field of grass. From a soul that seemed to have lost everything, this beautiful camel finally rediscovered the joy of living and the life he had always deserved. 💖

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

91,449 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Actor William Fichtner explains how the lowest point of his career, long before his success, became the turning point that kept him going: He shares a moment from his early days in New York when everything he'd worked for felt like it was slipping away. "I think I was 30 years old and I was in New York and I hit the end of the road. I ran out of money. I had no commercial residual. I had nothing." After a few years of scraping by, a little money in theater and a few residuals from commercials, he had to go back to waiting tables. And it crushed him to compare himself to everyone he'd come up with: "I felt like I was falling backwards and I was 30 now. Everybody that I knew I graduated college with [had] a company car and I was just... it was depressing." He describes the morning he went to ask for a brunch shift at the White Horse Tavern in the West Village, a place he knew people went to: "I woke up. I was brushing my teeth. I started crying. I really was. I was walking that street going, 'Just, it's all right, man. It's all right. You're not falling backwards. You're not going off the end of the earth.'" On the walk, it got worse before it got better. He passed someone from his past: "I passed a guy that I hadn't seen in a couple of years that was like kind of like an old friend. And I said hi to him and he walked by and he just kind of looked at me like he didn't recognize me. It was horrible. It was just horrible." Then he walked into the restaurant, and the manager met him with hostility, telling him he was on the schedule the day before, hadn't even started, and was already fired. But instead of breaking him, it freed him: "I said, 'Thank you.' I walked out of there. I said, 'I have absolutely nothing right now and I'm feeling so good and I'm not working at your f****** restaurant today, buddy.'" He went home to find a place to re-energize. Looking back, that brutal day became a great one: "Just great, great day." The lowest point can feel like proof you're failing, but sometimes it's just part of the process. Years before his success, that morning could have ended his career. Instead it became the turning point that kept him going.
2:13

Actor William Fichtner explains how the lowest point of his career, long before his success, became the turning point that kept him going: He shares a moment from his early days in New York when everything he'd worked for felt like it was slipping away. "I think I was 30 years old and I was in New York and I hit the end of the road. I ran out of money. I had no commercial residual. I had nothing." After a few years of scraping by, a little money in theater and a few residuals from commercials, he had to go back to waiting tables. And it crushed him to compare himself to everyone he'd come up with: "I felt like I was falling backwards and I was 30 now. Everybody that I knew I graduated college with [had] a company car and I was just... it was depressing." He describes the morning he went to ask for a brunch shift at the White Horse Tavern in the West Village, a place he knew people went to: "I woke up. I was brushing my teeth. I started crying. I really was. I was walking that street going, 'Just, it's all right, man. It's all right. You're not falling backwards. You're not going off the end of the earth.'" On the walk, it got worse before it got better. He passed someone from his past: "I passed a guy that I hadn't seen in a couple of years that was like kind of like an old friend. And I said hi to him and he walked by and he just kind of looked at me like he didn't recognize me. It was horrible. It was just horrible." Then he walked into the restaurant, and the manager met him with hostility, telling him he was on the schedule the day before, hadn't even started, and was already fired. But instead of breaking him, it freed him: "I said, 'Thank you.' I walked out of there. I said, 'I have absolutely nothing right now and I'm feeling so good and I'm not working at your f****** restaurant today, buddy.'" He went home to find a place to re-energize. Looking back, that brutal day became a great one: "Just great, great day." The lowest point can feel like proof you're failing, but sometimes it's just part of the process. Years before his success, that morning could have ended his career. Instead it became the turning point that kept him going.

Big Brain Business

348,290 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

"I did it for me." For years Walt hides behind the same word. Family. He cooks for his family. Lies for his family. Kills for his family. Destroys people for his family. And Skyler is done with it. She doesn't even let him start. If I have to hear one more time that you did this for the family Then he says it "I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really... I was alive." He did care about them. He also loved the power. Loved being feared. Loved being great at something after a lifetime of feeling overlooked and underpaid and smaller than he thought he deserved. Nothing gets fixed by him saying it. Hank is dead. Walt Jr. hates him. Jesse is chained in a basement. The money never saved any of it. But he stops performing. No more noble provider. No more misunderstood father. No more everything I did, I did for this family He liked it. He was good at it. And for a while, it made him feel alive
0:47

"I did it for me." For years Walt hides behind the same word. Family. He cooks for his family. Lies for his family. Kills for his family. Destroys people for his family. And Skyler is done with it. She doesn't even let him start. If I have to hear one more time that you did this for the family Then he says it "I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really... I was alive." He did care about them. He also loved the power. Loved being feared. Loved being great at something after a lifetime of feeling overlooked and underpaid and smaller than he thought he deserved. Nothing gets fixed by him saying it. Hank is dead. Walt Jr. hates him. Jesse is chained in a basement. The money never saved any of it. But he stops performing. No more noble provider. No more misunderstood father. No more everything I did, I did for this family He liked it. He was good at it. And for a while, it made him feel alive

best of breaking bad

19,228 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

N3ON admits that he used to do 💊 and coke until two months ago. He said it messed with his mental health and his overall wellbeing and at the end of the day, it’s a danger. He said he started doing 💊 because he needed life in his content and he wanted to stream for a long time ‘I quit two months ago and i have never felt better, it is not good at the end of the day and i started because i needed life in my content and wanted to stream 6-7 hours in a day’ W n3on🫡❤️
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Sensitive content

N3ON admits that he used to do 💊 and coke until two months ago. He said it messed with his mental health and his overall wellbeing and at the end of the day, it’s a danger. He said he started doing 💊 because he needed life in his content and he wanted to stream for a long time ‘I quit two months ago and i have never felt better, it is not good at the end of the day and i started because i needed life in my content and wanted to stream 6-7 hours in a day’ W n3on🫡❤️

hyz

584,953 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Khamzat Chimaev was born in Chechnya, Russia, where life was never easy. Growing up in a small village, he faced struggles from the very beginning — poverty, limited opportunities, and a tough childhood shaped his mentality. When Khamzat was a teenager, his family moved to Sweden searching for a better life. But nothing came easy there either. He didn’t know the language, had no money, and felt like an outsider in a new country. One day, he found his second home — the Allstars Training Center in Stockholm, one of Europe’s top MMA gyms. That’s where Khamzat’s dream began. But in the beginning, life was extremely tough. For almost three years, he lived inside the gym in a tiny room, far away from his family. For four to five months, he was completely alone, battling mentally every single day. He said it was one of the hardest periods of his life — no friends, no family, no support, just a small room, his dreams, and his determination. Khamzat used to train 4 to 5 times a day, pushing his body to the absolute limit, sleeping and eating inside the same gym where he trained. It was painful, lonely, and exhausting, but he never stopped believing in himself. Today, the world knows him as ‘Borz’, the undefeated UFC Middleweight Champion. But behind the glory is a story of sacrifice, hunger, loneliness, and unstoppable self-belief. This is what it takes to turn dreams into reality.
0:41

Khamzat Chimaev was born in Chechnya, Russia, where life was never easy. Growing up in a small village, he faced struggles from the very beginning — poverty, limited opportunities, and a tough childhood shaped his mentality. When Khamzat was a teenager, his family moved to Sweden searching for a better life. But nothing came easy there either. He didn’t know the language, had no money, and felt like an outsider in a new country. One day, he found his second home — the Allstars Training Center in Stockholm, one of Europe’s top MMA gyms. That’s where Khamzat’s dream began. But in the beginning, life was extremely tough. For almost three years, he lived inside the gym in a tiny room, far away from his family. For four to five months, he was completely alone, battling mentally every single day. He said it was one of the hardest periods of his life — no friends, no family, no support, just a small room, his dreams, and his determination. Khamzat used to train 4 to 5 times a day, pushing his body to the absolute limit, sleeping and eating inside the same gym where he trained. It was painful, lonely, and exhausting, but he never stopped believing in himself. Today, the world knows him as ‘Borz’, the undefeated UFC Middleweight Champion. But behind the glory is a story of sacrifice, hunger, loneliness, and unstoppable self-belief. This is what it takes to turn dreams into reality.

MMA UNCENSORED

51,007 просмотров • 1 год назад

“For a long time, I was a guest in our house” Thierry Henry speaks from his soul. He has depth. He’s a man in touch with himself. I recall some years ago, he spoke about how much he wanted to please his father on Steven Bartlett Diary of a CEO podcast. Everything he aimed to achieve was to please the voice that rang in his head, telling him to do it better. His father stood behind him while he built a career, probably saw the good many never saw. As a father, he also mentioned how COVID-19 changed his life. It was the point he chose his family. That was probably why he said at some point, he became a guest in his house. Men become guests in their house. There was a Reminisce Alaga interview I saw. I think it was on ISaidWhatISaidPod. He said there was a point he went into his daughter(s) room and asked when they painted the wall pink. His wife told him it’s been there for two years. He said that was the point he thought it important to rest on the tours and be with his children. At that point, he probably was a guest in his house. Men’s lives are not easy. Footballers especially — elite footballers most especially are like tour musicians. They’re often on the road. You’re playing away games round the country, spending three days or more away from home when you have continental away games. Gabriel Jesus spoke about the same thing in his recent interview with The Players’ Tribune titled “A Letter to My Family and my Arsenal Family”. He said football made him distant but his ACL injury brought him closer. “I wasn’t the husband and father that I needed to be,” he said. When his wife gave birth to his daughter, he said he only held her for one day. Brazil called and he had to go. And he was a guy who grew up without a father. For his child at the time, he was there now but wasn’t there too. “I always promised myself: When I become a father, I will always be there for my kids. “When Helena was born, I was not living up to that. I was there, but I was always distracted, you know? Always catching a flight.” That’s the tough decisions men have to make sometimes. At the point of growth and ascent, life will ask questions, and difficult decisions will need to be made. Hopefully, it will be one that won’t damage the future. The future one is securing.
2:48

“For a long time, I was a guest in our house” Thierry Henry speaks from his soul. He has depth. He’s a man in touch with himself. I recall some years ago, he spoke about how much he wanted to please his father on Steven Bartlett Diary of a CEO podcast. Everything he aimed to achieve was to please the voice that rang in his head, telling him to do it better. His father stood behind him while he built a career, probably saw the good many never saw. As a father, he also mentioned how COVID-19 changed his life. It was the point he chose his family. That was probably why he said at some point, he became a guest in his house. Men become guests in their house. There was a Reminisce Alaga interview I saw. I think it was on ISaidWhatISaidPod. He said there was a point he went into his daughter(s) room and asked when they painted the wall pink. His wife told him it’s been there for two years. He said that was the point he thought it important to rest on the tours and be with his children. At that point, he probably was a guest in his house. Men’s lives are not easy. Footballers especially — elite footballers most especially are like tour musicians. They’re often on the road. You’re playing away games round the country, spending three days or more away from home when you have continental away games. Gabriel Jesus spoke about the same thing in his recent interview with The Players’ Tribune titled “A Letter to My Family and my Arsenal Family”. He said football made him distant but his ACL injury brought him closer. “I wasn’t the husband and father that I needed to be,” he said. When his wife gave birth to his daughter, he said he only held her for one day. Brazil called and he had to go. And he was a guy who grew up without a father. For his child at the time, he was there now but wasn’t there too. “I always promised myself: When I become a father, I will always be there for my kids. “When Helena was born, I was not living up to that. I was there, but I was always distracted, you know? Always catching a flight.” That’s the tough decisions men have to make sometimes. At the point of growth and ascent, life will ask questions, and difficult decisions will need to be made. Hopefully, it will be one that won’t damage the future. The future one is securing.

Rilwan

206,726 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

This is where understanding nuance becomes important. Mihawk’s relationship with the government is made very clear. He gains the benefits of being a warlord, and still does exactly what he wants. They did not even expect him to show up to the warlord meeting to begin with, and he makes it clear the only reason he did was because of his own personal interest. This relationship between Mihawks and the government is shown even better in the Live Action. Where Mihawk is kicking his feet up on a table while talking to his supposed “higher up” and the HERO of the Marines. Telling him he didn’t complete his mission. And the reason why? Because he didn’t want to. This entire scene he is literally talking down to Garp in a disrespectful tone. And this is one of the faces of the WG organization itself. Garp even tries to use the government excuse by telling Mihawk he works for them. And Mihawks response perfectly encapsulates his position as a Warlord “I would still do precisely as I want. No more and no less.” He does not have this position out of necessity, he uses it for his own quality of life. He was using the WG for his own benefit and they sat by and let him do it for years.
0:33

This is where understanding nuance becomes important. Mihawk’s relationship with the government is made very clear. He gains the benefits of being a warlord, and still does exactly what he wants. They did not even expect him to show up to the warlord meeting to begin with, and he makes it clear the only reason he did was because of his own personal interest. This relationship between Mihawks and the government is shown even better in the Live Action. Where Mihawk is kicking his feet up on a table while talking to his supposed “higher up” and the HERO of the Marines. Telling him he didn’t complete his mission. And the reason why? Because he didn’t want to. This entire scene he is literally talking down to Garp in a disrespectful tone. And this is one of the faces of the WG organization itself. Garp even tries to use the government excuse by telling Mihawk he works for them. And Mihawks response perfectly encapsulates his position as a Warlord “I would still do precisely as I want. No more and no less.” He does not have this position out of necessity, he uses it for his own quality of life. He was using the WG for his own benefit and they sat by and let him do it for years.

Clairvoyant

26,880 просмотров • 26 дней назад

It was a sad day when we think back at how close President Trump came to being assassinated. I agree with what he said — it was an act of God that kept him alive. He looked down at just the right moment, and it saved his life. That wasn’t luck. That was the Lord!
7:20

It was a sad day when we think back at how close President Trump came to being assassinated. I agree with what he said — it was an act of God that kept him alive. He looked down at just the right moment, and it saved his life. That wasn’t luck. That was the Lord!

Lou Holtz

165,351 просмотров • 1 год назад

I covered Allen Iverson for the first 10 years of his career. He took a lot of hits for the company he kept. Ja Morant’s fault is his own, and I’m proud of him for owning it. But he needs to get it together.
2:20

I covered Allen Iverson for the first 10 years of his career. He took a lot of hits for the company he kept. Ja Morant’s fault is his own, and I’m proud of him for owning it. But he needs to get it together.

Stephen A Smith

1,757,529 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Eşref abi when he first saw Rüya, he hadn’t yet noticed the warmth starting in his stomach and slowly rising to his heart. He hadn’t yet given a name to that feeling of admiration he was experiencing for the first time. Worse still, it hadn’t even crossed his mind that he would love this girl until he died. And years later, one day, a woman appeared before him. Someone who would make him forget even Rüya. When he first saw her, he remembered the feelings he had experienced years ago. It was a sense of familiarity. As if his heart had memorized that face long ago. Eşref thought he had been chasing a dream for years. But now he realized something. Sometimes, what you’re searching for isn’t far away, you lose it right beside you. That woman who once entered his life, touched his heart, and then quietly left… it turns out she carried the same warmth as a memory from his childhood. That’s why, when his heart saw her, it couldn’t treat her as a stranger. #EşrefRüya #EşSan
1:55

Eşref abi when he first saw Rüya, he hadn’t yet noticed the warmth starting in his stomach and slowly rising to his heart. He hadn’t yet given a name to that feeling of admiration he was experiencing for the first time. Worse still, it hadn’t even crossed his mind that he would love this girl until he died. And years later, one day, a woman appeared before him. Someone who would make him forget even Rüya. When he first saw her, he remembered the feelings he had experienced years ago. It was a sense of familiarity. As if his heart had memorized that face long ago. Eşref thought he had been chasing a dream for years. But now he realized something. Sometimes, what you’re searching for isn’t far away, you lose it right beside you. That woman who once entered his life, touched his heart, and then quietly left… it turns out she carried the same warmth as a memory from his childhood. That’s why, when his heart saw her, it couldn’t treat her as a stranger. #EşrefRüya #EşSan

𝖀𝖓𝖐𝖓𝖔𝖜𝖓

10,728 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад