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Don’t forget to stretch today!!! (Stretching a 6’3 UFC fighter) #stretching #flexibility #explorer #athletes #massage #trending #fyp #salı #BlackCardPHUWIN #HealingHands #HisHealingHands

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Healing Hands

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14,872 次观看 • 10 天前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#stretching#flexibility#explorer#athletes#massage#trending#fyp#salı#BlackCardPHUWIN#HealingHands#HisHealingHands
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Don’t forget to #stretch !!!💪🏽 #stretching #flexibility #CorneliusSpeaks #explore
0:30

Don’t forget to #stretch !!!💪🏽 #stretching #flexibility #CorneliusSpeaks #explore

Healing Hands

11,798 次观看 • 5 个月前

YN plays basketball and it was his first time receiving a full body massage. He loved it.💆🏽‍♂️😊 (Go subscribe to my only fans page to see more massage, stretch and self care videos @hishealinghands ) #Baltimoremassage #sportsmassage #fullbodymassage #hishealinghands #stretching
1:24

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YN plays basketball and it was his first time receiving a full body massage. He loved it.💆🏽‍♂️😊 (Go subscribe to my only fans page to see more massage, stretch and self care videos @hishealinghands ) #Baltimoremassage #sportsmassage #fullbodymassage #hishealinghands #stretching

Healing Hands

49,868 次观看 • 1 个月前

If you’re starting gym after a break, don’t forget to stretch before. Strictly to avoid injuries. On the menu today - Inchworm to cobra - World greatest stretch - Cat cow - Scapular push ups
1:39

If you’re starting gym after a break, don’t forget to stretch before. Strictly to avoid injuries. On the menu today - Inchworm to cobra - World greatest stretch - Cat cow - Scapular push ups

Dr. Anshul Sadhale

16,975 次观看 • 4 个月前

Good morning!😊 My whole body is sore this morning from yesterday’s stretching session.😬 I just finished using a massage gun to loosen up. My blood circulation has improved, and I feel much better now! It’s my day off today, so I’m starting late, but I’m going to get ready and head to the gym! Everyone, please stay safe!🙏🍀 And have a positive and fun day!💖🤗👋
0:26

Good morning!😊 My whole body is sore this morning from yesterday’s stretching session.😬 I just finished using a massage gun to loosen up. My blood circulation has improved, and I feel much better now! It’s my day off today, so I’m starting late, but I’m going to get ready and head to the gym! Everyone, please stay safe!🙏🍀 And have a positive and fun day!💖🤗👋

Chie

37,802 次观看 • 21 天前

If there’s one thing I’ve learned on my lower back journey, it’s this: 👉Strengthening beats stretching every time. If you have lower back problems, chances are your psoas muscles are weak. You can stretch, massage, and foam roll all you want but it won’t be as effective as *movement with resistance*. When I added hanging leg lifts to my routine I saw immediate results. Now I’ve started adding weight with MonkeyFeet—and even a little weight makes it so much harder. (Note: Bent-knee lifts are best for targeting the psoas. Straight leg lifts target the abs and have more to do with body geometry than strength.)
0:34

If there’s one thing I’ve learned on my lower back journey, it’s this: 👉Strengthening beats stretching every time. If you have lower back problems, chances are your psoas muscles are weak. You can stretch, massage, and foam roll all you want but it won’t be as effective as *movement with resistance*. When I added hanging leg lifts to my routine I saw immediate results. Now I’ve started adding weight with MonkeyFeet—and even a little weight makes it so much harder. (Note: Bent-knee lifts are best for targeting the psoas. Straight leg lifts target the abs and have more to do with body geometry than strength.)

Kevin Dahlstrom

21,285 次观看 • 1 年前

Anderson Silva made his boxing debut on May 22, 1998, just a year after his MMA debut. Fast forward to today, he’s still out here finishing opponents at 50 years old, 27 years later. Nearly three decades. KO victory over former UFC champion Tyron Woodley. In between, he didn’t just compete, he rewrote the UFC record books. Historic title reigns. Record setting win streaks. Moments that defined an entire era of the sport. And don’t forget, he just received the largest payout from the UFC antitrust lawsuit at $10 million. He likely doesn’t need to step into a ring or cage with anyone. But the love of combat sports keeps him going. That kind of longevity and passion is hard to even comprehend. Wild. Anderson Silva #JakeJoshua
0:43

Anderson Silva made his boxing debut on May 22, 1998, just a year after his MMA debut. Fast forward to today, he’s still out here finishing opponents at 50 years old, 27 years later. Nearly three decades. KO victory over former UFC champion Tyron Woodley. In between, he didn’t just compete, he rewrote the UFC record books. Historic title reigns. Record setting win streaks. Moments that defined an entire era of the sport. And don’t forget, he just received the largest payout from the UFC antitrust lawsuit at $10 million. He likely doesn’t need to step into a ring or cage with anyone. But the love of combat sports keeps him going. That kind of longevity and passion is hard to even comprehend. Wild. Anderson Silva #JakeJoshua

AFeldmanMMA

213,873 次观看 • 8 个月前

-Today I sit down with Max Holloway as he prepares for his rematch against Conor McGregor this weekend. UFC 329 is one of my favorite fights. He's one of my favorite people in all of fighting. He’s a great guy and amazing fighter, and he is more than prepared for his fight this weekend, but as you guys know, when Max and I get together, jokes are plenty, and fun is to be had. Don’t miss it live at 5 PM Eastern/2 PM Pacific on my YouTube channel; link ⬇️
1:55

-Today I sit down with Max Holloway as he prepares for his rematch against Conor McGregor this weekend. UFC 329 is one of my favorite fights. He's one of my favorite people in all of fighting. He’s a great guy and amazing fighter, and he is more than prepared for his fight this weekend, but as you guys know, when Max and I get together, jokes are plenty, and fun is to be had. Don’t miss it live at 5 PM Eastern/2 PM Pacific on my YouTube channel; link ⬇️

Daniel Cormier

43,554 次观看 • 1 个月前

New: Joe Rogan is beyond fed up with the UFC’s payout structure as he tells former UFC champion Aljamain Sterling it’s BS that fighters only have a 50/50 chance of getting their entire paycheck: This is one of the weirdest parts of fighter pay. In most major sports, athletes don’t lose half their paycheck because they had a bad night. But in the UFC, a fighter can train for months, cut weight, take damage, show up on fight night, and still leave without the second half of their contracted money if they lose. Even with the UFC’s massive new media rights deal with Paramount reportedly worth around $7.7 billion over 7 years, Dana White whose net worth is estimated at roughly $500 million has little incentive to overhaul a system where entry-level fighters can still make as little as $12K to show and $12K to win. STERLING: “It’s nice when you win because you get both of your paychecks.” ROGAN: “That is the most bullsh*t part of the UFC. It drives me absolutely nuts.” STERLING: “I know the boss. We could talk to him.” ROGAN: “He’s not gonna listen to us.” Sterling, whose net worth is estimated in the $2–3M range, is one of the few fighters with direct access to Dana, but even that connection hasn’t translated into meaningful changes in how UFC fighters are paid. The win bonus makes every fight feel even more brutal financially because losing does not just hurt your record, but it can cut your payday in half.
4:48

New: Joe Rogan is beyond fed up with the UFC’s payout structure as he tells former UFC champion Aljamain Sterling it’s BS that fighters only have a 50/50 chance of getting their entire paycheck: This is one of the weirdest parts of fighter pay. In most major sports, athletes don’t lose half their paycheck because they had a bad night. But in the UFC, a fighter can train for months, cut weight, take damage, show up on fight night, and still leave without the second half of their contracted money if they lose. Even with the UFC’s massive new media rights deal with Paramount reportedly worth around $7.7 billion over 7 years, Dana White whose net worth is estimated at roughly $500 million has little incentive to overhaul a system where entry-level fighters can still make as little as $12K to show and $12K to win. STERLING: “It’s nice when you win because you get both of your paychecks.” ROGAN: “That is the most bullsh*t part of the UFC. It drives me absolutely nuts.” STERLING: “I know the boss. We could talk to him.” ROGAN: “He’s not gonna listen to us.” Sterling, whose net worth is estimated in the $2–3M range, is one of the few fighters with direct access to Dana, but even that connection hasn’t translated into meaningful changes in how UFC fighters are paid. The win bonus makes every fight feel even more brutal financially because losing does not just hurt your record, but it can cut your payday in half.

Fan Commentary: Joe Rogan Recaps

43,990 次观看 • 10 天前

One of the biggest mistakes I made in my 20s and 30s? Treating warm-ups like they didn’t matter. I thought, “If I’m not lifting yet, I’m wasting time.” That mindset cost me. At 49, I look at training completely differently. Because the goal isn’t just getting through today’s workout. The goal is being able to train hard for YEARS without constantly getting hurt. Because injuries not only cost you progress, they mess with your mind. That’s why warm-ups matter. Especially after 40. You need to prepare your muscles, joints, tendons, and nervous system for explosive movement and heavy loading. And static stretching isn’t the answer. That’s why I prefer active mobility + athletic prep work like this: • Hip Flexor Stretch - 10 reps/side • Adductor Rock - 10 reps/side • Hamstring Stretch - 10 reps/side • World’s Greatest Stretch - 10 reps/side Then: • Jump Rope - 1–2 minutes • Lateral Bounds - 1–2 sets of 5 reps/side • Box Jumps - 1–2 sets of 5 reps This combination helps: • Improve mobility • Build athleticism • Reduce injury risk • Prime your nervous system • Help you feel faster & more explosive Most guys over 40 don’t need to stop training hard. They just need smarter preparation and better programming. That’s the difference. Are you a high-performing man over 40 who wants to build a body that stays athletic, powerful, and resilient? DM me “STRONG” and let's talk.
0:40

One of the biggest mistakes I made in my 20s and 30s? Treating warm-ups like they didn’t matter. I thought, “If I’m not lifting yet, I’m wasting time.” That mindset cost me. At 49, I look at training completely differently. Because the goal isn’t just getting through today’s workout. The goal is being able to train hard for YEARS without constantly getting hurt. Because injuries not only cost you progress, they mess with your mind. That’s why warm-ups matter. Especially after 40. You need to prepare your muscles, joints, tendons, and nervous system for explosive movement and heavy loading. And static stretching isn’t the answer. That’s why I prefer active mobility + athletic prep work like this: • Hip Flexor Stretch - 10 reps/side • Adductor Rock - 10 reps/side • Hamstring Stretch - 10 reps/side • World’s Greatest Stretch - 10 reps/side Then: • Jump Rope - 1–2 minutes • Lateral Bounds - 1–2 sets of 5 reps/side • Box Jumps - 1–2 sets of 5 reps This combination helps: • Improve mobility • Build athleticism • Reduce injury risk • Prime your nervous system • Help you feel faster & more explosive Most guys over 40 don’t need to stop training hard. They just need smarter preparation and better programming. That’s the difference. Are you a high-performing man over 40 who wants to build a body that stays athletic, powerful, and resilient? DM me “STRONG” and let's talk.

Ted Ryce

20,822 次观看 • 3 个月前

Learning From The Outliers This is 17 year old Dylan Block (Michael’s son) hitting 122mph club head speed and 182mph ball speed with a 3 wood. I slowed down the video so you can get a good look at what he does in transition. It is amazing. Towards the end of the backswing you can see how high he gets his hands, and how far towards vertical his left arm gets. Then we can see a beautiful sequence of events, as he slightly bends his knees, which will set him up for a very powerful mini vertical jump later, and builds lots of pressure under his lead foot. (The pressure will actually have started building under his lead foot in the later stages of the backswing). Most of you will be aware of the term “kinematic sequence” which was made popular by TPI , and this refers to the order in which different segments of the body move in the downswing. The most efficient sequences see an unwinding order of pelvis, toros, lead arm, club. In super fast players, it is also common to see them create a big big stretch between these segments. There is a big stretch across the: Pelvis and torso Torso and lead arm Lead arm and wrist There are even more, including the pelvis getting further away from the hands in a vertical fashion, further stretching the torso. There is also the rapid stretch of the quads and calves / Achilles from the rapid “mini squat” which will enable them push off the ground really hard at the right time to aid in the momentum the body can transfer to the club. Muscles can contract more forcefully when they are preceded by a quick stretch. It takes advantage of something called the “Stretch Shortening Cycle” which is a little bit like a sling shot affect. Stretch, then fire. In the golf swing, because there are SO MANY muscles and joints involved, with elite technique like this you can take advantage of many different stretch shortening cycles. This is a key reason why some players who don’t appear very big or very strong can generate such amazing speed. (Being really strong would probably be additive and help reduce injury risk) The sequence of segment unwinding in the downswing is exactly what you want, and they enhance it by creating so much stretch between the segments. Look at how many frames there is in transition before the club head starts rotating about the shaft back down towards the ball. It is very “late”. This is the opposite of what you see with many amateurs who get to the top and immediately “throw” the club head and spin the upper body open. There is then no stretch between the segments, and all the energy is wasted early. This is a great example of amazing swing mechanics, elite mobility, and probably great genetics all interacting. I can’t stress enough how impressive this speed is at 17, while looking so “effortless”. Thanks to Sasho MacKenzie and Young-Hoo Kwon for helping me understand golf biomechanics better. If you have any questions, fire away, and let me know if you like these types of posts.
1:35

Learning From The Outliers This is 17 year old Dylan Block (Michael’s son) hitting 122mph club head speed and 182mph ball speed with a 3 wood. I slowed down the video so you can get a good look at what he does in transition. It is amazing. Towards the end of the backswing you can see how high he gets his hands, and how far towards vertical his left arm gets. Then we can see a beautiful sequence of events, as he slightly bends his knees, which will set him up for a very powerful mini vertical jump later, and builds lots of pressure under his lead foot. (The pressure will actually have started building under his lead foot in the later stages of the backswing). Most of you will be aware of the term “kinematic sequence” which was made popular by TPI , and this refers to the order in which different segments of the body move in the downswing. The most efficient sequences see an unwinding order of pelvis, toros, lead arm, club. In super fast players, it is also common to see them create a big big stretch between these segments. There is a big stretch across the: Pelvis and torso Torso and lead arm Lead arm and wrist There are even more, including the pelvis getting further away from the hands in a vertical fashion, further stretching the torso. There is also the rapid stretch of the quads and calves / Achilles from the rapid “mini squat” which will enable them push off the ground really hard at the right time to aid in the momentum the body can transfer to the club. Muscles can contract more forcefully when they are preceded by a quick stretch. It takes advantage of something called the “Stretch Shortening Cycle” which is a little bit like a sling shot affect. Stretch, then fire. In the golf swing, because there are SO MANY muscles and joints involved, with elite technique like this you can take advantage of many different stretch shortening cycles. This is a key reason why some players who don’t appear very big or very strong can generate such amazing speed. (Being really strong would probably be additive and help reduce injury risk) The sequence of segment unwinding in the downswing is exactly what you want, and they enhance it by creating so much stretch between the segments. Look at how many frames there is in transition before the club head starts rotating about the shaft back down towards the ball. It is very “late”. This is the opposite of what you see with many amateurs who get to the top and immediately “throw” the club head and spin the upper body open. There is then no stretch between the segments, and all the energy is wasted early. This is a great example of amazing swing mechanics, elite mobility, and probably great genetics all interacting. I can’t stress enough how impressive this speed is at 17, while looking so “effortless”. Thanks to Sasho MacKenzie and Young-Hoo Kwon for helping me understand golf biomechanics better. If you have any questions, fire away, and let me know if you like these types of posts.

Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll

974,034 次观看 • 3 年前

Daniel Cormier still can’t forget the night Khabib and Conor fought. "I still go back today and watch their walkout." 👀🎬 "It was such a hot ticket that I, as the UFC heavyweight and light heavyweight champion, had to buy the tickets. They said we have no tickets. I said, then I’ll buy them — I’ve got to support my guy. Khabib wasn’t nervous at the biggest moment of his life. I know that this moment was bigger than anything we’ve all been a part of. We’ve had so many titles at AKA, but we’ve never been a part of anything like this, and we got the right guy out there. Khabib was just right for that moment. The fight breaks out, and Khabib is completely losing his mind about getting his belt. I explained to him, "Please, champ, please." They usher our family out of the front row to save us from the trash that’s getting thrown. Finally, Khabib calms down. Dana gives me money back for calming Khabib. He goes, "I don’t know if I would have been able to get this situation under control without you." (via ESPN MMA )
2:44

Daniel Cormier still can’t forget the night Khabib and Conor fought. "I still go back today and watch their walkout." 👀🎬 "It was such a hot ticket that I, as the UFC heavyweight and light heavyweight champion, had to buy the tickets. They said we have no tickets. I said, then I’ll buy them — I’ve got to support my guy. Khabib wasn’t nervous at the biggest moment of his life. I know that this moment was bigger than anything we’ve all been a part of. We’ve had so many titles at AKA, but we’ve never been a part of anything like this, and we got the right guy out there. Khabib was just right for that moment. The fight breaks out, and Khabib is completely losing his mind about getting his belt. I explained to him, "Please, champ, please." They usher our family out of the front row to save us from the trash that’s getting thrown. Finally, Khabib calms down. Dana gives me money back for calming Khabib. He goes, "I don’t know if I would have been able to get this situation under control without you." (via ESPN MMA )

Red Corner MMA

601,676 次观看 • 10 个月前

Joe Rogan just got into a heated argument with comedians Shane Gillis and Mark Normand over whether the UFC fighter who called Michelle Obama a man at the White House was being an idiot or making a brilliant financial decision: Shane thought the comment was rude, but Joe says it was a financially smart play because we’re still talking about him today. Mark says we still talk about the Holocaust today which doesn’t make it a good or smart thing. CONTEXT: Josh Hokit made the remark immediately after knocking out Derrick Lewis at UFC Freedom 250 on the White House lawn. UFC CEO Dana White publicly condemned it the next day, calling attacks on people’s families “nasty and false.” But there’s another wrinkle: before the fight, Hokit had already openly embraced a pro wrestling style villain persona and argued that fighters should become either heroes or villains because the worst thing they can be is forgettable. That’s the real argument here: Is controversy bad branding if the controversy makes millions of people learn your name? ROGAN: “He says Michelle Obama is a man literally every time I interview him. He’s a WWE heel. That’s what he does.” GILLIS: “I thought it was a bad look in front of that group of people in attendance.” NORMAND: “Michelle Obama should play in the WNBA.” GILLIS: “I just don’t like that he did exactly what the left said we were going to do.” ROGAN: “You guys are being ridiculous. He probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama’s a man.” MAIN TAKEAWAY: There’s no public evidence that his income actually doubled, so that part is speculation. But the underlying business argument is real: combat sports has repeatedly rewarded fighters who can make people care whether they win or lose. The problem is that attention and good publicity are not the same thing. Becoming more famous can increase your bargaining power while simultaneously making promoters, sponsors, and mainstream audiences less willing to associate with you. The UFC’s own CEO publicly distancing himself from the remark shows that tradeoff immediately. And that leaves the uncomfortable question at the center of the argument: If saying something outrageous makes a fighter dramatically more famous but also makes millions of people dislike him was it terrible judgment… Or successful heel marketing?
1:49

Joe Rogan just got into a heated argument with comedians Shane Gillis and Mark Normand over whether the UFC fighter who called Michelle Obama a man at the White House was being an idiot or making a brilliant financial decision: Shane thought the comment was rude, but Joe says it was a financially smart play because we’re still talking about him today. Mark says we still talk about the Holocaust today which doesn’t make it a good or smart thing. CONTEXT: Josh Hokit made the remark immediately after knocking out Derrick Lewis at UFC Freedom 250 on the White House lawn. UFC CEO Dana White publicly condemned it the next day, calling attacks on people’s families “nasty and false.” But there’s another wrinkle: before the fight, Hokit had already openly embraced a pro wrestling style villain persona and argued that fighters should become either heroes or villains because the worst thing they can be is forgettable. That’s the real argument here: Is controversy bad branding if the controversy makes millions of people learn your name? ROGAN: “He says Michelle Obama is a man literally every time I interview him. He’s a WWE heel. That’s what he does.” GILLIS: “I thought it was a bad look in front of that group of people in attendance.” NORMAND: “Michelle Obama should play in the WNBA.” GILLIS: “I just don’t like that he did exactly what the left said we were going to do.” ROGAN: “You guys are being ridiculous. He probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama’s a man.” MAIN TAKEAWAY: There’s no public evidence that his income actually doubled, so that part is speculation. But the underlying business argument is real: combat sports has repeatedly rewarded fighters who can make people care whether they win or lose. The problem is that attention and good publicity are not the same thing. Becoming more famous can increase your bargaining power while simultaneously making promoters, sponsors, and mainstream audiences less willing to associate with you. The UFC’s own CEO publicly distancing himself from the remark shows that tradeoff immediately. And that leaves the uncomfortable question at the center of the argument: If saying something outrageous makes a fighter dramatically more famous but also makes millions of people dislike him was it terrible judgment… Or successful heel marketing?

Fan Commentary: Joe Rogan Recaps

89,111 次观看 • 7 天前

Victor Davis Hanson: The Optimistic, the Realistic, and the Pessimistic Scenarios for Iran With the Israel-Iran war stretching into its second week, commentators from all sides of the political arena have been delivering their optimistic, pessimistic, and realistic opinions on the conflict. Here are the facts: The war is going in Israel's favor. There’s a 50-50 chance of regime change, but only a 25% chance the new leaders will be better than Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The Trump administration might have to intervene but is holding back because it thinks Israel will find a creative way to destroy Iran's underground nuclear facilities on its own, surmises Victor Davis Hanson on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words:” 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: 👉If you can’t get enough of Victor Davis Hanson from The Daily Signal, subscribe to his official YouTube channel: 👉He’s also the host of “The Victor Davis Hanson Show,” available wherever you prefer to watch or listen. Links to the show and exclusive content are available on his website: The Daily Signal cannot continue to tell stories, like this one, without the support of our viewers: 00:00 Introduction to the Iranian-Israeli Conflict 00:19 Optimistic Scenario 01:32 Pessimistic Scenario 04:57 Realistic Scenario 07:59 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
9:05

Victor Davis Hanson: The Optimistic, the Realistic, and the Pessimistic Scenarios for Iran With the Israel-Iran war stretching into its second week, commentators from all sides of the political arena have been delivering their optimistic, pessimistic, and realistic opinions on the conflict. Here are the facts: The war is going in Israel's favor. There’s a 50-50 chance of regime change, but only a 25% chance the new leaders will be better than Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The Trump administration might have to intervene but is holding back because it thinks Israel will find a creative way to destroy Iran's underground nuclear facilities on its own, surmises Victor Davis Hanson on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words:” 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: 👉If you can’t get enough of Victor Davis Hanson from The Daily Signal, subscribe to his official YouTube channel: 👉He’s also the host of “The Victor Davis Hanson Show,” available wherever you prefer to watch or listen. Links to the show and exclusive content are available on his website: The Daily Signal cannot continue to tell stories, like this one, without the support of our viewers: 00:00 Introduction to the Iranian-Israeli Conflict 00:19 Optimistic Scenario 01:32 Pessimistic Scenario 04:57 Realistic Scenario 07:59 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

The Daily Signal

77,682 次观看 • 1 年前

Jeff Bezos asked a room to imagine going back a hundred years. When almost everyone was a farmer. And telling those farmers that in 2018 there’d be a job called “massage therapist.” Bezos: “They would not have believed you.” Then a friend took it further. Bezos: “Forget massage therapist, there are dog psychiatrists.” He looked it up. Bezos: “Sure enough, you can easily hire a psychiatrist for your dog.” The room laughed. The point under the laughter wasn’t funny at all. Every time a major technology shift hits, we do the exact same thing. We count the jobs it will destroy. We never count the ones it will create. Because we can’t. They don’t have names yet. The fear is always specific. AI will replace accountants. AI will replace radiologists. AI will replace drivers. The fear has job titles and timelines and projections. The opportunity has none of those things. Because you can’t name what doesn’t exist yet. A farmer in 1920 could understand losing his job to a tractor. He could not understand gaining a career as a social media strategist. Not because he lacked intelligence. Because the entire chain of inventions between his world and that job hadn’t been built yet. Radio. Television. The internet. Smartphones. Social platforms. Creator economies. Every single link in that chain had to exist before “social media strategist” could even be a sentence. That’s where we are with AI right now. Everyone is staring at the tractor. Nobody can see the thing seven inventions away that doesn’t have a name yet. The fear is loud because it fits inside language we already have. The opportunity is silent because it doesn’t. Every technological revolution in history created more jobs than it destroyed. Every single one. Not because anyone planned it. Because human needs expand faster than machines can fill them. We didn’t need massage therapists when we were breaking our backs on farms. We needed them after machines freed our backs and stress replaced labor. The demand didn’t disappear. It migrated somewhere no one was looking. That is exactly what’s happening right now. The jobs AI creates won’t make sense to us yet. They’ll sound as absurd as “dog psychiatrist” would’ve sounded to a farmer in 1920. Until someone is running a $200 hourly practice with a six-month waitlist. The entire conversation right now is about what we’re about to lose. Nobody is talking about what we’re about to gain. Because the gains don’t have vocabulary yet. A hundred years from now, someone will stand on a stage and describe the jobs we couldn’t imagine today. And the audience will laugh. The same way we just did.
0:39

Jeff Bezos asked a room to imagine going back a hundred years. When almost everyone was a farmer. And telling those farmers that in 2018 there’d be a job called “massage therapist.” Bezos: “They would not have believed you.” Then a friend took it further. Bezos: “Forget massage therapist, there are dog psychiatrists.” He looked it up. Bezos: “Sure enough, you can easily hire a psychiatrist for your dog.” The room laughed. The point under the laughter wasn’t funny at all. Every time a major technology shift hits, we do the exact same thing. We count the jobs it will destroy. We never count the ones it will create. Because we can’t. They don’t have names yet. The fear is always specific. AI will replace accountants. AI will replace radiologists. AI will replace drivers. The fear has job titles and timelines and projections. The opportunity has none of those things. Because you can’t name what doesn’t exist yet. A farmer in 1920 could understand losing his job to a tractor. He could not understand gaining a career as a social media strategist. Not because he lacked intelligence. Because the entire chain of inventions between his world and that job hadn’t been built yet. Radio. Television. The internet. Smartphones. Social platforms. Creator economies. Every single link in that chain had to exist before “social media strategist” could even be a sentence. That’s where we are with AI right now. Everyone is staring at the tractor. Nobody can see the thing seven inventions away that doesn’t have a name yet. The fear is loud because it fits inside language we already have. The opportunity is silent because it doesn’t. Every technological revolution in history created more jobs than it destroyed. Every single one. Not because anyone planned it. Because human needs expand faster than machines can fill them. We didn’t need massage therapists when we were breaking our backs on farms. We needed them after machines freed our backs and stress replaced labor. The demand didn’t disappear. It migrated somewhere no one was looking. That is exactly what’s happening right now. The jobs AI creates won’t make sense to us yet. They’ll sound as absurd as “dog psychiatrist” would’ve sounded to a farmer in 1920. Until someone is running a $200 hourly practice with a six-month waitlist. The entire conversation right now is about what we’re about to lose. Nobody is talking about what we’re about to gain. Because the gains don’t have vocabulary yet. A hundred years from now, someone will stand on a stage and describe the jobs we couldn’t imagine today. And the audience will laugh. The same way we just did.

Dustin

2,132,387 次观看 • 3 个月前

My sister sent me these videos. Made me cry. I’m jet lagged today so here’s an emotional share. As some of you may not know, I thought about taking my own life at 27. I know a lot of people (men specifically as they’re my peers and friends) who go through a similar period at a similar age. First off, I want to say, don’t. No matter what you think, just don’t. There will be people out there who think the below about you, the main reasons I didn’t is because I didn’t want to upset my mother and my sister. I wasn’t particularly sad, I just didn’t see the point, everything felt Grey and monotonous. Secondly, if you can climb out of feeling like that, you can overcome or achieve ANYTHING. Literally, re read that. You have nothing to lose. This is how I overcame it. I gave up. I gave up on the person I was and the person I thought others wanted me to be. I just started doing what I liked and not worrying what others might think of it. I spent more time on my pc, learning about crypto, I gamed more, I went boxing when I wanted to I ran if I wanted to. I found a few things I liked / that made me feel good and just did them. Then I tried to improve at those things every time I did them. I took this mentality towards life on the whole. If I like it I’ll do it and if I do it I want to keep getting better. I learnt to play poker and got a national ranking, I competed at esports, I sparred at boxing and helped out at the gym, I grew a crypto tiktok to 60k followers in 6 months. I just started doing what I wanted. Then all of a sudden I’m the person I always wanted to be. Not perfect by any stretch, I just realised I’m a student of life, accepted that with the new tools I’d recognised would help me in dark times and did whatever I wanted to do. Life isn’t easy and hard times will come around again, as will good times, but it also isn’t that deep. If you’re you, that’s enough. Don’t forget that. If you don’t think you are enough, either look at those around you who care about you, and/or start to get better. It’s within your control.
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My sister sent me these videos. Made me cry. I’m jet lagged today so here’s an emotional share. As some of you may not know, I thought about taking my own life at 27. I know a lot of people (men specifically as they’re my peers and friends) who go through a similar period at a similar age. First off, I want to say, don’t. No matter what you think, just don’t. There will be people out there who think the below about you, the main reasons I didn’t is because I didn’t want to upset my mother and my sister. I wasn’t particularly sad, I just didn’t see the point, everything felt Grey and monotonous. Secondly, if you can climb out of feeling like that, you can overcome or achieve ANYTHING. Literally, re read that. You have nothing to lose. This is how I overcame it. I gave up. I gave up on the person I was and the person I thought others wanted me to be. I just started doing what I liked and not worrying what others might think of it. I spent more time on my pc, learning about crypto, I gamed more, I went boxing when I wanted to I ran if I wanted to. I found a few things I liked / that made me feel good and just did them. Then I tried to improve at those things every time I did them. I took this mentality towards life on the whole. If I like it I’ll do it and if I do it I want to keep getting better. I learnt to play poker and got a national ranking, I competed at esports, I sparred at boxing and helped out at the gym, I grew a crypto tiktok to 60k followers in 6 months. I just started doing what I wanted. Then all of a sudden I’m the person I always wanted to be. Not perfect by any stretch, I just realised I’m a student of life, accepted that with the new tools I’d recognised would help me in dark times and did whatever I wanted to do. Life isn’t easy and hard times will come around again, as will good times, but it also isn’t that deep. If you’re you, that’s enough. Don’t forget that. If you don’t think you are enough, either look at those around you who care about you, and/or start to get better. It’s within your control.

Cryptoinsightuk

21,155 次观看 • 1 年前