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Elon Musk: Finally, the goddamn, soul-destroying traffic problem can be solved. “It would be incredible if you could travel around LA, New York, DC, Chicago, Paris, London, or anywhere at 150 miles an hour. That'd be phenomenal. I mean, traffic is soul-destroying. It's like acid on the soul. It's...

72,299 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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American visited Los Angeles California for the first time and shares her honest thoughts “The first thing that we noticed was the amount of homeless people there is actually so sad. It's so insane. I'm from Atlanta, so I'm used to a lot of homeless people, but it is, like, to a whole different level out there. I mean, you cannot drive quarter of a mile without seeing, like, a homeless Camp set up in the corner. It was honestly very, very sad. — It smelled terrible. It smelled really bad. I mean, from the minute that I stepped off the plane walked out of the airport. It smelled terrible. And we were all like, this whole city stinks. -1 So the traffic's horrible, but like the traffic in Atlanta is like caused by people being stupid or like accidents. The traffic in LA was because I think it was because they're I mean, obviously there are tons of people, but it was like the lights. There are so many lights and it was just like light, light, light. Like you couldn't get anywhere because you're being stopped by a light every 30 seconds. — We saw so many piles of human feces, particularly like around the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It was disgusting. At least 4, maybe not a ton, but at least four. Just piles of human feces. You can tell the difference between an animal and human. It was human. A lot of it was smeared on the sidewalk. It was really gross. All to say, I'm glad I can say that I went to LA. I don't think that I will ever go back”

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Lewis is so open here, please please give it a listen, so generous of him to share this with us and so inspiring 🥺 "When I'm at the racetrack, I'm in an environment where you have to be really guarded and protected. And then in my personal life, I mean, you can have lots of fun and be very creative and interact with people in a different way." "But I think it's really important to be happy and in a good place, away from the tracks. Then you arrive in a good place. If you're unhappy when you're away from it, you're often unhappy at the races." "So there's things that I've learned away from the track, from like social media, from podcasts, like breathing exercises, just about how to take care of yourself. Because these are not things that I was taught at school. I don't think there's actually anything that I learned at school that has benefited me. That I can apply. There was literally nothing that, and I think that's ultimately probably a problem with some of the education system. It doesn't necessarily prepare you for life, in terms of how to handle the mental pressures." "You know, mental health is such a huge issue around the world. And I, for one, also have been massively challenged in that area." "So learning new tools along the way, away from the race, has enabled me to arrive better prepared, better equipped, more able to deal with the pressures, the incoming assault or negativity. And then turning that into positivity and channeling that into something that I love, into racing." "Having something to be able to focus on, that's the privilege, that's how lucky I am to be racing. I think everyone needs to find a balance in life. But if you can find something that you're passionate about, take all this energy and focus onto something, it could be boxing, it could be, it could be a sport, it could be what you're studying. I think that's what we need to encourage lots of kids to be doing."

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