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Dwayne Johnson explains why he can’t fly commercial anymore “It started getting crazy for me when I became famous as The Rock in wrestling early 2000s, so that was a level of fame that I didn't expect and at that time if you remember WWE was on fire” “But...

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Jack

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1,501,851 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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34 Kommentare

Profilbild von Fenix_A2Z
Fenix_A2Zvor 4 Monaten

Everybody’s waiting because they have to pee Dwayne.

Profilbild von Wackadoodle
Wackadoodlevor 4 Monaten

How does he even fit in those tiny ass bathrooms?

Profilbild von That Yellow Guy
That Yellow Guyvor 4 Monaten

Everyone waiting to use the restroom after the Rock cos they want to smell what the rock is cooking 😆

Profilbild von John Cacavas
John Cacavasvor 4 Monaten

Dwayne is a good guy. He is very active in the Make a Wish foundation.

Profilbild von Wesley
Wesleyvor 4 Monaten

Riveting information. A celebrity can’t fly commercial. Never woulda thought

Profilbild von matt
mattvor 4 Monaten

I've met a couple of celebrities on flights, and I always pretend I have no idea who they are. It cracks me up watching them give me that look like, "Yep, he definitely recognizes me." Then I act completely clueless, and you can almost see them getting annoyed. LOL!

Profilbild von J Kristopher
J Kristophervor 4 Monaten

This guy having to use an airplane bathroom is nuts. What does he do, open the door and use the toilet from the outside?

Profilbild von Jason Bleecker
Jason Bleeckervor 4 Monaten

Hey Rock Now imagine how it feels for someone really famous. Air Jordan Micheal Jackson Mike Tyson There are levels ....

Profilbild von luminary
luminaryvor 4 Monaten

Human behavior is sad. They saw this guy on TV, don't know him at all, then decide to worship him and follow his every move.

Profilbild von Nauman Farooq
Nauman Farooqvor 4 Monaten

That level of global fame sounds completely overwhelming. No wonder he has to fly private.

Profilbild von Jack
Jackvor 4 Monaten

FT @TheRock @SpeedyMorman

Profilbild von Spook
Spookvor 4 Monaten

Fame is something I wouldn't wish on anyone

Profilbild von Mary Robinette
Mary Robinettevor 4 Monaten

That’s fine. However I’ve seen far more famous people than him flying commercial.

Profilbild von Judge E. Smails II
Judge E. Smails IIvor 4 Monaten

What’s with the sunglasses inside? Why do celebrities have the weirdest sense of style? When he was clawing his way to the top he would’ve never worn this nonsense and made fun of whoever did.

Profilbild von Bobby
Bobbyvor 4 Monaten

Don’t understand people fascination with entertainers! It’s disgusting!

Profilbild von Kap Chatfield
Kap Chatfieldvor 4 Monaten

Easy to call this petty until you experience it.

Profilbild von jp skubinski
jp skubinskivor 4 Monaten

Well by the time I get out of the bathroom everyone’s standing there waiting as well. So we got that in common.

Profilbild von KINGPRIYOM | Polymath, Unemployable
KINGPRIYOM | Polymath, Unemployablevor 4 Monaten

So the rock is starting to play again to stay on the spotlight huh?

Profilbild von Marcus Aurelius
Marcus Aureliusvor 4 Monaten

People are always waiting on the other side of the bathroom door. It’s called a line. His ego is bigger than his fame will ever be.

Profilbild von Good News
Good Newsvor 4 Monaten

I didn't think anybody had a bigger ego than triple egg head.. till Dwayne pebblestone said hold my rootbeer

Profilbild von I.M. Fulluvit
I.M. Fulluvitvor 4 Monaten

"everybody's waiting on the other side of the bathroom."🤣 ...what the hell is wrong with people?

Profilbild von Jim DeMarco
Jim DeMarcovor 4 Monaten

Everyone wants to become rich and famous until they actually become rich and famous..

Profilbild von Noah Garber
Noah Garbervor 4 Monaten

One of the sacrifices that highly successful people end up making is a level of normalcy. Rock became so famous and well known, that he couldn’t be around people without being treated like a piñata . Always being asked for a photo or an autograph. It’s a very human problem. Treating people like the rock as a Star first, then a human second. When it should be opposite.

Profilbild von HashRaX
HashRaXvor 4 Monaten

airport seating is wild when you’re globally known 😭

Profilbild von lofi.eth
lofi.ethvor 4 Monaten

that's the price for being famous

Profilbild von JudgeMathers
JudgeMathersvor 4 Monaten

I get it. It's transportation and you don't want to be constantly bothered. In this case I'm on his side and he chooses to go private. Normally I don't condone the complaining about being rich and famous because the upsides are better.

Profilbild von Christopher🇵🇷🇺🇸
Christopher🇵🇷🇺🇸vor 4 Monaten

The rock can fly commercial just fine. Might be asked to sign a few autographs but I'm tired of these people thinking they are Michael Jackson level when they aren't. He chooses to fly private for his own ego.

Profilbild von Luis Ponce de Leon
Luis Ponce de Leonvor 4 Monaten

Mf it would only take me a Paper to beat you in that plane 🪨 📄 ✂️

Profilbild von Yankees Rock
Yankees Rockvor 4 Monaten

His full of himself heel character is much better than his full of himself babyface character.

Profilbild von @MOÁI 🗿
@MOÁI 🗿vor 4 Monaten

He's getting old. On his character.

Profilbild von Chuck ʎǝʞuoɯ
Chuck ʎǝʞuoɯvor 4 Monaten

This is why NetJets exists.

Profilbild von democraticrepublic1776
democraticrepublic1776vor 4 Monaten

Boohoo I have to fly private,but America is fascist

Profilbild von Nature in Motion
Nature in Motionvor 4 Monaten

the note thing is oddly specific but makes sense.

Profilbild von Swedish Meatball
Swedish Meatballvor 4 Monaten

White privilege

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Brad Jacobs on how to identify A players: "I do a mental exercise where I picture the person coming into my office and saying, 'Brad, I quit.' And then I try to feel and visualize what would be my reaction if that person came in to me and quit. If my reaction to that is, 'Yes! I don't want to smile, so I don't want to act like I'm happy about this. Nobody likes firing people. No problem at all, we'll replace them'—that's a C player. That's someone you should get the courage to get off the team right away. On the second category, if my reaction to it is, 'You know, it kind of sucks. I would've preferred that person stayed, but it's not the end of the world. We'll hire a headhunter. We'll get someone as good, maybe someone even better, and things will work out'—that's a B player. But if when I visualize that person quitting, my reaction to that is pure terror and absolute panic, and like somebody took a baseball bat and just whacked me in the stomach and then punched me in the face. I'm going, 'Oh my God! Like I'm never going to find someone as good as her. No way. I'm never going to have someone as talented as that person. I'm never going to have someone who brings to the table their particular superpower.' And I can't even hear what they're saying anymore because I'm just having this internal panic dialogue going on—that's what you call an A player. So I want all A players around me. I want people whose relationship with me I value so much that if it was terminated, I would be lost."

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The All-In Podcast

235,419 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Brad Jacobs on identifying A players: "I do a mental exercise where I picture the person coming into my office and saying, 'Brad, I quit.' And then I try to feel and visualize what would be my reaction if that person came in to me and quit. If my reaction to that is, 'Yes! I don't want to smile, so I don't want to act like I'm happy about this. Nobody likes firing people. No problem at all, we'll replace them'—that's a C player. That's someone you should get the courage to get off the team right away. On the second category, if my reaction to it is, 'You know, it kind of sucks. I would've preferred that person stayed, but it's not the end of the world. We'll hire a headhunter. We'll get someone as good, maybe someone even better, and things will work out'—that's a B player. But if when I visualize that person quitting, my reaction to that is pure terror and absolute panic, and like somebody took a baseball bat and just whacked me in the stomach and then punched me in the face. I'm going, 'Oh my God! Like I'm never going to find someone as good as her. No way. I'm never going to have someone as talented as that person. I'm never going to have someone who brings to the table their particular superpower.' And I can't even hear what they're saying anymore because I'm just having this internal panic dialogue going on—that's what you call an A player. So I want all A players around me. I want people whose relationship with me I value so much that if it was terminated, I would be lost."
1:34

Brad Jacobs on identifying A players: "I do a mental exercise where I picture the person coming into my office and saying, 'Brad, I quit.' And then I try to feel and visualize what would be my reaction if that person came in to me and quit. If my reaction to that is, 'Yes! I don't want to smile, so I don't want to act like I'm happy about this. Nobody likes firing people. No problem at all, we'll replace them'—that's a C player. That's someone you should get the courage to get off the team right away. On the second category, if my reaction to it is, 'You know, it kind of sucks. I would've preferred that person stayed, but it's not the end of the world. We'll hire a headhunter. We'll get someone as good, maybe someone even better, and things will work out'—that's a B player. But if when I visualize that person quitting, my reaction to that is pure terror and absolute panic, and like somebody took a baseball bat and just whacked me in the stomach and then punched me in the face. I'm going, 'Oh my God! Like I'm never going to find someone as good as her. No way. I'm never going to have someone as talented as that person. I'm never going to have someone who brings to the table their particular superpower.' And I can't even hear what they're saying anymore because I'm just having this internal panic dialogue going on—that's what you call an A player. So I want all A players around me. I want people whose relationship with me I value so much that if it was terminated, I would be lost."

David Senra

691,258 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Scarlett: I do have to admit that Zeudi and Maria Rosaria have changed my life with the aerosol. I've got to speak the truth. Zeudi: Do you remember when you judged me? Scar: I didn't judge you. Z: Yes, for the sound. Scar: Yeah, because obviously the sound of the aerosol is really loud, and Zeudi says to me that her whole family loves the sound of the aerosol. And when she sent me the YouTube recreation of the sound that they fall asleep to, I was like, "Oh my God, this is so intense. How?" And then when I started using the aerosol, I suddenly was like, I'm actually quite tired because it's quite ASMR, and now I get it. But her mum and her have literally saved my life with this because I have, or had, and I'm ashamed to admit it, an addiction to Sudafed Blue. It was actually quite severe. Five years strong. If I didn't have it on me, I would panic because my nose would get so blocked. Last time I was in Naples, I booked the wrong flight home. Look, happens to the best of us. Don't want to talk about it. It's actually an embarrassment at my age, but here we are. It's not the first time. I'm sure it won't be the last. And so I was panicking though because this is how bad it is. I was bargaining on getting back to the UK by midday because I'd ran out of my Sudafed blue, so I was like, "Right, I've got one spray left before I get to the UK, and then I've got it on speed dial." Because I knew they didn't have it in Italy. So first thing when I missed my flight is not, "Okay, I get to spend more time with my beautiful girlfriend." Sadly, my first thought is, "Shit, the Sudafed. What am I going to do?" So I can feel the panic in me rising. So Zeudi’s like, "Okay, don't worry. We go to my house. My mom will fix this." And I'm thinking, "No disrespect, but what could your mom possibly fix after five years?" And bless Maria Rosaria comes into the room with hot salt in a sock and starts dabbing my face. I'm sat there like, "what is going on?" And then Zeudi comes in with the aerosol kit, and I'm like, "Right, these Italians mean business." And I just surrender. Normally I'd be like, "No," but obviously I know better than to fight not one, but two Italian women, okay? So I'm just sat there like, they could've said, "Look, we're going to amputate your arm," and I would've just said, "Fair enough." And so Zeudi’s mom's dabbing my face with the salt and then holding the aerosol up my nose, and I'm just like... And then lo and behold, after an hour, I can suddenly blow my nose. Guys, I've not been able to blow my nose in four years. Long story short, I'm 11 days clean of Sudafed, all thanks to these two. And now… Zeudi: You can breathe. Scar: I can breathe and I can blow my nose again like a normal person. Five years, guys, five years through the British healthcare system and my two Italians fix it in one day. So I'm very grateful for this. Honestly, life-changing in more ways than one. Thank you. Grazie mille Maria Rosaria. ❤️❤️ Mariarosaria
3:51

Scarlett: I do have to admit that Zeudi and Maria Rosaria have changed my life with the aerosol. I've got to speak the truth. Zeudi: Do you remember when you judged me? Scar: I didn't judge you. Z: Yes, for the sound. Scar: Yeah, because obviously the sound of the aerosol is really loud, and Zeudi says to me that her whole family loves the sound of the aerosol. And when she sent me the YouTube recreation of the sound that they fall asleep to, I was like, "Oh my God, this is so intense. How?" And then when I started using the aerosol, I suddenly was like, I'm actually quite tired because it's quite ASMR, and now I get it. But her mum and her have literally saved my life with this because I have, or had, and I'm ashamed to admit it, an addiction to Sudafed Blue. It was actually quite severe. Five years strong. If I didn't have it on me, I would panic because my nose would get so blocked. Last time I was in Naples, I booked the wrong flight home. Look, happens to the best of us. Don't want to talk about it. It's actually an embarrassment at my age, but here we are. It's not the first time. I'm sure it won't be the last. And so I was panicking though because this is how bad it is. I was bargaining on getting back to the UK by midday because I'd ran out of my Sudafed blue, so I was like, "Right, I've got one spray left before I get to the UK, and then I've got it on speed dial." Because I knew they didn't have it in Italy. So first thing when I missed my flight is not, "Okay, I get to spend more time with my beautiful girlfriend." Sadly, my first thought is, "Shit, the Sudafed. What am I going to do?" So I can feel the panic in me rising. So Zeudi’s like, "Okay, don't worry. We go to my house. My mom will fix this." And I'm thinking, "No disrespect, but what could your mom possibly fix after five years?" And bless Maria Rosaria comes into the room with hot salt in a sock and starts dabbing my face. I'm sat there like, "what is going on?" And then Zeudi comes in with the aerosol kit, and I'm like, "Right, these Italians mean business." And I just surrender. Normally I'd be like, "No," but obviously I know better than to fight not one, but two Italian women, okay? So I'm just sat there like, they could've said, "Look, we're going to amputate your arm," and I would've just said, "Fair enough." And so Zeudi’s mom's dabbing my face with the salt and then holding the aerosol up my nose, and I'm just like... And then lo and behold, after an hour, I can suddenly blow my nose. Guys, I've not been able to blow my nose in four years. Long story short, I'm 11 days clean of Sudafed, all thanks to these two. And now… Zeudi: You can breathe. Scar: I can breathe and I can blow my nose again like a normal person. Five years, guys, five years through the British healthcare system and my two Italians fix it in one day. So I'm very grateful for this. Honestly, life-changing in more ways than one. Thank you. Grazie mille Maria Rosaria. ❤️❤️ Mariarosaria

Korslayage

14,962 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Emilia Clarke reveals she dreamed her dying father came to say goodbye at the exact moment he passed, while she was stuck on a flight with no way to reach home "This was 2016. The Wi-Fi didn't exist in planes. So I'm just going to be sitting on this flight for like 10 hours and I can't contact anyone" "So I was like, 'I'm going to imagine that I'm in the hospital. What could get into a hospital? A butterfly.' And I imagine that I'm fluttering around my dad being like, 'I'm coming home. Hold on. You're going to be fine'" "And then I somehow fall asleep. And in a dream I'm in my airline seat and my dad's hospital bed is next to me and he just turns and said, 'I just came to say goodbye'" "And I land and my mom sends me a text saying, 'Don't rush.' So I knew that he had passed and he passed at the time that I was having the dream" "And we open the house and this butterfly is flying around the room"
1:51

Emilia Clarke reveals she dreamed her dying father came to say goodbye at the exact moment he passed, while she was stuck on a flight with no way to reach home "This was 2016. The Wi-Fi didn't exist in planes. So I'm just going to be sitting on this flight for like 10 hours and I can't contact anyone" "So I was like, 'I'm going to imagine that I'm in the hospital. What could get into a hospital? A butterfly.' And I imagine that I'm fluttering around my dad being like, 'I'm coming home. Hold on. You're going to be fine'" "And then I somehow fall asleep. And in a dream I'm in my airline seat and my dad's hospital bed is next to me and he just turns and said, 'I just came to say goodbye'" "And I land and my mom sends me a text saying, 'Don't rush.' So I knew that he had passed and he passed at the time that I was having the dream" "And we open the house and this butterfly is flying around the room"

sara

2,406,367 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Broncos QB Bo Nix: "Honestly, really and truly, the biggest battle right now is like, you want to be aggressive, want to be aggressive, want to be aggressive, and then you see stats and you're like, 'Well, this team is causing the most turnovers in the league,' and then you're like, 'OK, well, I can't put my team in a situation where I'm turning the football over and putting our defense in a bad spot, giving them a short field,' and at the end of the day, it's like, who cares? Like, why would I go out there worried about throwing an interception? Why would I go out there trying to throw every football 50 yards down the field. Just play the play. If the play's there, hit it. If it's not there, check it down, run, throw it away, punt. Who cares? That's the play that I was dealt, and I have to do -- just remind myself not to play heroball. It's just one play at a time. Do exactly what I'm supposed to do, and who cares? If the play causes me to throw an interception and I forced it and that was there and I I liked what I saw, it may happen. It's going to happen. It's happened before. It may happen again. If it's not there, I'm not going to throw it into a team meeting. I'm going to check the ball down and we're going to move on. And that's just the play that's given to me, and I have to continue to just do that."
1:05

Broncos QB Bo Nix: "Honestly, really and truly, the biggest battle right now is like, you want to be aggressive, want to be aggressive, want to be aggressive, and then you see stats and you're like, 'Well, this team is causing the most turnovers in the league,' and then you're like, 'OK, well, I can't put my team in a situation where I'm turning the football over and putting our defense in a bad spot, giving them a short field,' and at the end of the day, it's like, who cares? Like, why would I go out there worried about throwing an interception? Why would I go out there trying to throw every football 50 yards down the field. Just play the play. If the play's there, hit it. If it's not there, check it down, run, throw it away, punt. Who cares? That's the play that I was dealt, and I have to do -- just remind myself not to play heroball. It's just one play at a time. Do exactly what I'm supposed to do, and who cares? If the play causes me to throw an interception and I forced it and that was there and I I liked what I saw, it may happen. It's going to happen. It's happened before. It may happen again. If it's not there, I'm not going to throw it into a team meeting. I'm going to check the ball down and we're going to move on. And that's just the play that's given to me, and I have to continue to just do that."

Andrew Mason

125,892 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

Bam Adebayo GOES IN on the critics that says his 83 point game performance is unethical: "For the couch coaches, I mean, if you're in my shoes and you have, first of all, y'all are blaming me. You should be blaming the head coach. Get that first. I was not the one letting me go one-on-one the whole game until I had 70, and then you started to send a double. At that point, I got 70 with, like, what? nine minutes left to go in the game you think i'm not going for it like like and that's the thing that's crazy when they talk about the unethical part of the basketball i'm like if i have 70 points with 9 minutes to go Who would just be like, you know, coach, just take me out. Yeah, right. Anybody in my shoes with nine minutes left? Okay. A minute? All right. Nine? Yeah, I'm going for it. You can't be mad at that. If you are mad, I don't care because a lot of people, they're upset because if they did play, they never had a chance to get that close to chasing greatness. And then if you get that close to chasing greatness, that's the point of chasing it so you can surpass it. And some of the people have never played basketball. So like if you've been in the backyard and you and a couple of your homies have been playing 21 and you got 19. You're not going to get an easy look off. And four, they're going to talk about the free throws. It's not like I shoot 15 free throws a game. It's not like I average 10 free throws a game. You can watch the film. I was legitimately getting fouled every time. So I went to the free throw line."
1:51

Bam Adebayo GOES IN on the critics that says his 83 point game performance is unethical: "For the couch coaches, I mean, if you're in my shoes and you have, first of all, y'all are blaming me. You should be blaming the head coach. Get that first. I was not the one letting me go one-on-one the whole game until I had 70, and then you started to send a double. At that point, I got 70 with, like, what? nine minutes left to go in the game you think i'm not going for it like like and that's the thing that's crazy when they talk about the unethical part of the basketball i'm like if i have 70 points with 9 minutes to go Who would just be like, you know, coach, just take me out. Yeah, right. Anybody in my shoes with nine minutes left? Okay. A minute? All right. Nine? Yeah, I'm going for it. You can't be mad at that. If you are mad, I don't care because a lot of people, they're upset because if they did play, they never had a chance to get that close to chasing greatness. And then if you get that close to chasing greatness, that's the point of chasing it so you can surpass it. And some of the people have never played basketball. So like if you've been in the backyard and you and a couple of your homies have been playing 21 and you got 19. You're not going to get an easy look off. And four, they're going to talk about the free throws. It's not like I shoot 15 free throws a game. It's not like I average 10 free throws a game. You can watch the film. I was legitimately getting fouled every time. So I went to the free throw line."

Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod 🇸🇴

374,117 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨 ELON MUSK: “Well, the problem is if you're going to do things that diminish the success probability of the company in order to be liked, then, things are not going to work out as well. Like, it's not as though I don't like to be liked. I would love to be liked. But am I going to do things that are contrary to the best interests of the companies in order to be liked a bit more? I'm not, you know, so it's, I don't. I'm okay with being disliked by some. I'm, you know, obviously, I'm not disliked by, you know, like a lot more people like me than dislike me, or I wouldn't be, you know, wouldn't have a quarter billion followers. I mean, I don't think they're following me in order to hate on what I say, you know. And if I look at the, you know, the comments and whatnot, you know, I don't know, maybe three out of four. I mean, I'd say like 70-80% of people like me. Well, if they know, you know, they know anything about me, it's probably a quarter of people that don't. Maybe, I'm just guessing here. And there's going to be a spectrum. There's people that are, you know, maniacally devoted to me and people that hate my guts. It's a, you know, it's a number of people that fit into those categories.”
1:31

🚨 ELON MUSK: “Well, the problem is if you're going to do things that diminish the success probability of the company in order to be liked, then, things are not going to work out as well. Like, it's not as though I don't like to be liked. I would love to be liked. But am I going to do things that are contrary to the best interests of the companies in order to be liked a bit more? I'm not, you know, so it's, I don't. I'm okay with being disliked by some. I'm, you know, obviously, I'm not disliked by, you know, like a lot more people like me than dislike me, or I wouldn't be, you know, wouldn't have a quarter billion followers. I mean, I don't think they're following me in order to hate on what I say, you know. And if I look at the, you know, the comments and whatnot, you know, I don't know, maybe three out of four. I mean, I'd say like 70-80% of people like me. Well, if they know, you know, they know anything about me, it's probably a quarter of people that don't. Maybe, I'm just guessing here. And there's going to be a spectrum. There's people that are, you know, maniacally devoted to me and people that hate my guts. It's a, you know, it's a number of people that fit into those categories.”

DogeDesigner

121,393 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

This was awesome. I got the opportunity to describe to Rick Rubin how I make Founders podcast: “Steph Curry was asked: What do you think of when you're taking a shot? And he said: Absolutely nothing. I’ve had people ask me how I choose what to highlight. What are you thinking of when you're doing this? And my response is: Nothing. I just read and if something jumps out to me I don't think at all, I just underline it. And then I'll go back through and reread all my highlights. And if that part is still interesting, it was interesting the first time, now it's interesting the second time, it's probably interesting to other people. There's 10 million mes out there. I'm not unique. And there's no way that if I read this line twice and found it interesting that if I read it on a podcast that somebody else is not going to think it's interesting too. If I overthink it or if I think of “oh this person might hear it” or “oh this many people will hear it” that gets in the way. I'm thinking of nothing.”
1:07

This was awesome. I got the opportunity to describe to Rick Rubin how I make Founders podcast: “Steph Curry was asked: What do you think of when you're taking a shot? And he said: Absolutely nothing. I’ve had people ask me how I choose what to highlight. What are you thinking of when you're doing this? And my response is: Nothing. I just read and if something jumps out to me I don't think at all, I just underline it. And then I'll go back through and reread all my highlights. And if that part is still interesting, it was interesting the first time, now it's interesting the second time, it's probably interesting to other people. There's 10 million mes out there. I'm not unique. And there's no way that if I read this line twice and found it interesting that if I read it on a podcast that somebody else is not going to think it's interesting too. If I overthink it or if I think of “oh this person might hear it” or “oh this many people will hear it” that gets in the way. I'm thinking of nothing.”

David Senra

32,924 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Tyrese Haliburton reveals what Kevin Durant did after his Achilles injury that changed how he thinks about the word respect, and how much he cares about if he gets it “And after I got hurt, I realized how many people have checked on me. Checked on me, like, actually checked on me, how I'm doing. Not just, like, ‘How you doing?’ and keep it pushing. Like, have come and visited me or whatever. That's what I really value and what I really care about from people that I love and I respect. That's what matters to me.” “I don't know if, as a competitor, do I feel like I'll ever get the respect that I deserve? Probably not. But I view it in a sense of, like, it doesn't really matter because basketball, I can only play for a finite amount of time. And then when I retire, people are going to have debates and it won't really matter because it's all people's opinion and the way that they view the game of basketball.” “I hope that they respect the man that I am and the person I am. That's what matters more to me. As far as a basketball player, you can't please everybody, bro. Everybody's gonna have a problem with my game or something that I do. I don't shoot enough. It doesn't look the way it's supposed to look. I don't defend well enough. Like, it could be whatever.” “I don't care. As long as my teammates, everybody, as long as they respect me, that matters more to me. And the guys who are like my superheroes to me growing up, KD, Steph, Bron, like, go down the line, I feel like they respect me. And in the game of basketball, if those guys respect me, I don't give a shit what anybody else thinks. You know what I mean? Like, truthfully. So I know it's a loaded answer, but it's kind of just the way I view it.” “That's what I'm saying. And people I look up to, I can go down the line, especially those three, because to me, in my generation, that's like the big three. When I got hurt, KD flew to Indy to visit me. He was out there for All-Star, but he came early to come see me. Came to my crib. He was chilling with my dog, throwing the toy with my dog, like, to check on me. I was like, ‘Okay, he's forever. We forever cool.’” “You know, Bron and Steph both called and checked on me. When I got shingles and I said what I was going through, they both called me, checked on me. LeBron, during the Finals, I got so many voice memos from Bron during the Finals, which was like the craziest thing ever. But that's like the big three to me. So the fact that they show love, I'm like, in the world of basketball, what else matters? You know what I'm saying?”
2:47

Tyrese Haliburton reveals what Kevin Durant did after his Achilles injury that changed how he thinks about the word respect, and how much he cares about if he gets it “And after I got hurt, I realized how many people have checked on me. Checked on me, like, actually checked on me, how I'm doing. Not just, like, ‘How you doing?’ and keep it pushing. Like, have come and visited me or whatever. That's what I really value and what I really care about from people that I love and I respect. That's what matters to me.” “I don't know if, as a competitor, do I feel like I'll ever get the respect that I deserve? Probably not. But I view it in a sense of, like, it doesn't really matter because basketball, I can only play for a finite amount of time. And then when I retire, people are going to have debates and it won't really matter because it's all people's opinion and the way that they view the game of basketball.” “I hope that they respect the man that I am and the person I am. That's what matters more to me. As far as a basketball player, you can't please everybody, bro. Everybody's gonna have a problem with my game or something that I do. I don't shoot enough. It doesn't look the way it's supposed to look. I don't defend well enough. Like, it could be whatever.” “I don't care. As long as my teammates, everybody, as long as they respect me, that matters more to me. And the guys who are like my superheroes to me growing up, KD, Steph, Bron, like, go down the line, I feel like they respect me. And in the game of basketball, if those guys respect me, I don't give a shit what anybody else thinks. You know what I mean? Like, truthfully. So I know it's a loaded answer, but it's kind of just the way I view it.” “That's what I'm saying. And people I look up to, I can go down the line, especially those three, because to me, in my generation, that's like the big three. When I got hurt, KD flew to Indy to visit me. He was out there for All-Star, but he came early to come see me. Came to my crib. He was chilling with my dog, throwing the toy with my dog, like, to check on me. I was like, ‘Okay, he's forever. We forever cool.’” “You know, Bron and Steph both called and checked on me. When I got shingles and I said what I was going through, they both called me, checked on me. LeBron, during the Finals, I got so many voice memos from Bron during the Finals, which was like the craziest thing ever. But that's like the big three to me. So the fact that they show love, I'm like, in the world of basketball, what else matters? You know what I'm saying?”

Josh Chambers

227,796 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Sir Lewis Hamilton reflecting on the break after Singapore, and speaking on his experience with horses throughout his life: "Good afternoon, everyone. I was at the factory, and then headed out here. Had some work in LA, and then I came here. But yesterday, I rode a horse for the first time. So it was an unbelievable experience." "But when I was younger, there used to be a horse that was in a field nearby, just a shy horse. And it was this beautiful horse. It was just on its own every day. So I'd go and stop, and it would come over to me, and I'd spend time [with it]. And then when I'd start walking home, I'd start to notice my allergies started kicking off. And then my breathing, I'd struggle to breathe. And I'd really, really struggle. And I didn't know that I had asthma." "Then I was, I happened to be around another horse another time, and I had an asthma attack. And it was a really scary experience, because I didn't have an inhaler or anything. So anyways, I stayed away from horses since that day. That was when I was probably like 14 or something. And I went through this desensitization program, because my allergies were crazy, particularly for hay fever in the UK. And I didn't think anything of it. I hadn't thought about it. And I did a shoot at the beginning of this year with a horse for the Time 100 magazine. And I took medication, antihistamine. But I was able to be around this horse, no problems. So yesterday, I did a shoot with a horse for Plus 44. And I was like, can I ride it? And I got on. And it was just, wow. It was an amazing experience." "The horse started moving. And it started to gallop. And I didn't know what to do in that moment. So I panicked a little bit. But it was beautiful. So I'm really, really excited about this next phase of my life, where I'm going to be around horses more and really get into riding." - F1 2025 USGP -
1:58

Sir Lewis Hamilton reflecting on the break after Singapore, and speaking on his experience with horses throughout his life: "Good afternoon, everyone. I was at the factory, and then headed out here. Had some work in LA, and then I came here. But yesterday, I rode a horse for the first time. So it was an unbelievable experience." "But when I was younger, there used to be a horse that was in a field nearby, just a shy horse. And it was this beautiful horse. It was just on its own every day. So I'd go and stop, and it would come over to me, and I'd spend time [with it]. And then when I'd start walking home, I'd start to notice my allergies started kicking off. And then my breathing, I'd struggle to breathe. And I'd really, really struggle. And I didn't know that I had asthma." "Then I was, I happened to be around another horse another time, and I had an asthma attack. And it was a really scary experience, because I didn't have an inhaler or anything. So anyways, I stayed away from horses since that day. That was when I was probably like 14 or something. And I went through this desensitization program, because my allergies were crazy, particularly for hay fever in the UK. And I didn't think anything of it. I hadn't thought about it. And I did a shoot at the beginning of this year with a horse for the Time 100 magazine. And I took medication, antihistamine. But I was able to be around this horse, no problems. So yesterday, I did a shoot with a horse for Plus 44. And I was like, can I ride it? And I got on. And it was just, wow. It was an amazing experience." "The horse started moving. And it started to gallop. And I didn't know what to do in that moment. So I panicked a little bit. But it was beautiful. So I'm really, really excited about this next phase of my life, where I'm going to be around horses more and really get into riding." - F1 2025 USGP -

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

279,565 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Lewis: Should I tell them the funny story about us? Charles: Oh, the chess one? So we were in bed. Not in the same bed, but he was in London. I was in Monaco and we were playing chess, okay? And so the last game he wins, and so there's 4-4. And he doesnt want to go to sleep being 4-4 so he's like lets do another game. LH: You can't go to bed at 4-4, we've got to play a game. CL: But I was so tired, and I didn't want to play that game. LH: He's home, I'm on a flight to Japan. So I'm midair, somehow I've got internet. And I managed to be playing him, and it's quick enough so... do you want to say? CL: Go on.. LH: So basically, so we're playing this game, and so this next game, the moves that he's making are so good. I'm like, damn it. What is the next move? So then I think, well, maybe I'll go online and find some suggestions of what could be next. And so I found this website, and it started showing you, like, it'll predict what you should do next. So I started using it. I used it for one move, and then his moves were so good coming back, I just kept using it. And he goes, wait a second, are we both cheating? 😭😭 LH: And he started using that app at the same time! 😭 [📹Rashi via Romy]
1:30

Lewis: Should I tell them the funny story about us? Charles: Oh, the chess one? So we were in bed. Not in the same bed, but he was in London. I was in Monaco and we were playing chess, okay? And so the last game he wins, and so there's 4-4. And he doesnt want to go to sleep being 4-4 so he's like lets do another game. LH: You can't go to bed at 4-4, we've got to play a game. CL: But I was so tired, and I didn't want to play that game. LH: He's home, I'm on a flight to Japan. So I'm midair, somehow I've got internet. And I managed to be playing him, and it's quick enough so... do you want to say? CL: Go on.. LH: So basically, so we're playing this game, and so this next game, the moves that he's making are so good. I'm like, damn it. What is the next move? So then I think, well, maybe I'll go online and find some suggestions of what could be next. And so I found this website, and it started showing you, like, it'll predict what you should do next. So I started using it. I used it for one move, and then his moves were so good coming back, I just kept using it. And he goes, wait a second, are we both cheating? 😭😭 LH: And he started using that app at the same time! 😭 [📹Rashi via Romy]

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