正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

Everyone’s talking about $HYPE And now you’re thinking about getting into perps for the first time. Kook says: “My best advice? Don’t do it.” “By the stats, 97% of accounts on Hyperliquid are red. Trading perps with leverage is extremely hard.” Instead of trying to beat the market with... leverage, he prefers to “own the casino, not play in it.” “My Hyperliquid exposure is buy the token and stake it.” That doesn’t mean he avoids the platform entirely. He says he still trades with a small “joke account” because “You can trade everything! This stuff is fun.” If you insist on trying perps: “Treat it like gambling, set aside a little gambling account, and start to have some fun.” Limit yourself so you don’t waste a giant bag of money on tuition. Because the real risk isn’t only losing money. It’s what happens after a few wins: “You’ll get addicted to it and you’ll want to put more size into it.” The takeaway? - most traders lose - leverage is unforgiving - the best play for beginners is spot exposure + stakingshow more

macki

9,864 subscribers

19,483 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

FLIPgo is the first streaming platform built around trading, with Hyperliquid perps as the main entertainment feature The “creator token” model is extractive and one sided, and is driven by hyper-dilutive token nihilism. Viewers are left with little incentive beyond speculating on some perceived attention loosely tied to the streamer FLIPgo, Hyperliquid’s native streaming platform, takes a different approach. Here, the way you speculate on a streamer is by depositing into their Hyperliquid vault. Vaults are like decentralised funds, letting traders raise capital and trade it for a 10% performance fee Thanks to Hyperliquid vaults, you can watch a streamer trade your capital live, only on FLIPgo. Instead of trading bundled creator tokens, you speculate on skill, and take part in the raw, timeless entertainment of liquid perps. On FLIPgo, the entertainment 𝒊𝒔 the trading FLIPgo Beta launches September 12 ⌛️ Hyperliquid Streaming > Shitcoin Streaming Hyperliquid 🔁

FLIPgo is the first streaming platform built around trading, with Hyperliquid perps as the main entertainment feature The “creator token” model is extractive and one sided, and is driven by hyper-dilutive token nihilism. Viewers are left with little incentive beyond speculating on some perceived attention loosely tied to the streamer FLIPgo, Hyperliquid’s native streaming platform, takes a different approach. Here, the way you speculate on a streamer is by depositing into their Hyperliquid vault. Vaults are like decentralised funds, letting traders raise capital and trade it for a 10% performance fee Thanks to Hyperliquid vaults, you can watch a streamer trade your capital live, only on FLIPgo. Instead of trading bundled creator tokens, you speculate on skill, and take part in the raw, timeless entertainment of liquid perps. On FLIPgo, the entertainment 𝒊𝒔 the trading FLIPgo Beta launches September 12 ⌛️ Hyperliquid Streaming > Shitcoin Streaming Hyperliquid 🔁

FLIPgo

27,475 次观看 • 10 个月前

Qullamaggie on Minimum Account Size to Make A Living Off Trading vs. Trading While Working “What do you recommend as a minimum workable account size for your swing strategy? If you want to make a living, probably 500k at least. Or 300k. If you’re only gonna swing trade. But if you work full or part time, and trade part time, and you don’t need to take out money from your trading accounts, you could do it with 10k. If you double your 10k every year, after taxes, you’ll have 20k the next year and 40k the year after, 80k 160k 320k. Even with a small 10k account you’re gonna have millions after 6, 7 years. Once you get profitable. Assuming you don’t put more money in it. But if you’re gonna live off of it, you probably need at least 300-500k. Because with my strategy you’re gonna go sideways - your equity gonna go sideways for months and months at a time every year. The markets we are in right now, it’s a rare market that doesn’t happen most of the time. Right now, it’s almost too easy; everything just keeps going straight up. It’s the best time for my swing trading strategy, but most of the time, it can be a struggle.”

Qullamaggie on Minimum Account Size to Make A Living Off Trading vs. Trading While Working “What do you recommend as a minimum workable account size for your swing strategy? If you want to make a living, probably 500k at least. Or 300k. If you’re only gonna swing trade. But if you work full or part time, and trade part time, and you don’t need to take out money from your trading accounts, you could do it with 10k. If you double your 10k every year, after taxes, you’ll have 20k the next year and 40k the year after, 80k 160k 320k. Even with a small 10k account you’re gonna have millions after 6, 7 years. Once you get profitable. Assuming you don’t put more money in it. But if you’re gonna live off of it, you probably need at least 300-500k. Because with my strategy you’re gonna go sideways - your equity gonna go sideways for months and months at a time every year. The markets we are in right now, it’s a rare market that doesn’t happen most of the time. Right now, it’s almost too easy; everything just keeps going straight up. It’s the best time for my swing trading strategy, but most of the time, it can be a struggle.”

Lone

31,540 次观看 • 9 个月前

DeenTheGreat gave Adrien Broner advice after he wanted to go to the casino, warning him not to lose all of his money again from gambling and alcohol, he told him to learn from his past mistakes and be smarter with his money this time so he wouldn’t lose it all 👀😳 “You just started making bread don’t spend it all on gambling… You’re going into your bad habits because you’re getting money now… You should invest that sh*t… You said most of your money went into alcohol and gambling, why the f*ck would you go back into it again that’s actually r3tarded as f*ck”

DeenTheGreat gave Adrien Broner advice after he wanted to go to the casino, warning him not to lose all of his money again from gambling and alcohol, he told him to learn from his past mistakes and be smarter with his money this time so he wouldn’t lose it all 👀😳 “You just started making bread don’t spend it all on gambling… You’re going into your bad habits because you’re getting money now… You should invest that sht… You said most of your money went into alcohol and gambling, why the fck would you go back into it again that’s actually r3tarded as f*ck”

Frxmzy🔪

62,529 次观看 • 2 个月前

And there you have it! Trump on Just the News is spoon-feeding it to us. He is hinting that before he showed up in 2017, and during the Biden administration, files were doctored. Trump says he wants all CREDIBLE information released about Epstein, and his people are still looking into the entire situation. This hysteria and “I want it now”-attitude is being fueled by the enemy, to get you to turn on Trump, and it’s working on some of you. Don’t fall for the trap. Trump is trying to tell us that there is more that we don’t understand, and we have to be patient.

And there you have it! Trump on Just the News is spoon-feeding it to us. He is hinting that before he showed up in 2017, and during the Biden administration, files were doctored. Trump says he wants all CREDIBLE information released about Epstein, and his people are still looking into the entire situation. This hysteria and “I want it now”-attitude is being fueled by the enemy, to get you to turn on Trump, and it’s working on some of you. Don’t fall for the trap. Trump is trying to tell us that there is more that we don’t understand, and we have to be patient.

Clandestine

1,103,374 次观看 • 1 年前

The CEO of Real Vision says Hyperliquid is a niche product with no competitive advantage. "If I don't use it, I wouldn't buy it, and I'm just not a trader. I don't use perps; I don't use leverage." "Hyperliquid $HYPE is a great niche product within a broader ecosystem, but it has no real moat around it. Robinhood is going to come after that as fast as they can and eventually Coinbase too" Thoughts?

The CEO of Real Vision says Hyperliquid is a niche product with no competitive advantage. "If I don't use it, I wouldn't buy it, and I'm just not a trader. I don't use perps; I don't use leverage." "Hyperliquid $HYPE is a great niche product within a broader ecosystem, but it has no real moat around it. Robinhood is going to come after that as fast as they can and eventually Coinbase too" Thoughts?

Fibonacci 🥷

50,001 次观看 • 2 个月前

Most people think you need big money to start trading. You don’t‼️ What you actually need is skill, discipline, and patience. Starting small in trading is not a disadvantage. It’s actually one of the best things that can happen to a trader. Because when the account is small, the focus shifts away from chasing money and moves toward learning the game properly. You learn risk management. You learn patience. You learn that one clean setup is better than ten emotional trades. A lot of traders blow accounts because they try to skip the process. They want the big payouts immediately. They want the fast life before building the foundation. But the market has a way of humbling anyone who moves too fast. The traders who win long term are the ones who focus on percentages, not account size. Because if you can grow $100 consistently, you can grow $10,000. If you can manage risk on 0.01 lots, you can manage risk on 10 lots. The skill doesn’t change. Only the scale does. This is why smart traders build their edge first. Once the consistency is there, capital becomes easier to access, - whether through prop firms, reinvestment, or scaling up accounts. Trading is not about one lucky trade. It’s about building a system that works over and over again. So if you’re starting small, don’t rush it. Master the process. Protect your capital. Stay disciplined. Because in trading, small beginnings with consistency will always beat big accounts with no discipline.

Most people think you need big money to start trading. You don’t‼️ What you actually need is skill, discipline, and patience. Starting small in trading is not a disadvantage. It’s actually one of the best things that can happen to a trader. Because when the account is small, the focus shifts away from chasing money and moves toward learning the game properly. You learn risk management. You learn patience. You learn that one clean setup is better than ten emotional trades. A lot of traders blow accounts because they try to skip the process. They want the big payouts immediately. They want the fast life before building the foundation. But the market has a way of humbling anyone who moves too fast. The traders who win long term are the ones who focus on percentages, not account size. Because if you can grow $100 consistently, you can grow $10,000. If you can manage risk on 0.01 lots, you can manage risk on 10 lots. The skill doesn’t change. Only the scale does. This is why smart traders build their edge first. Once the consistency is there, capital becomes easier to access, - whether through prop firms, reinvestment, or scaling up accounts. Trading is not about one lucky trade. It’s about building a system that works over and over again. So if you’re starting small, don’t rush it. Master the process. Protect your capital. Stay disciplined. Because in trading, small beginnings with consistency will always beat big accounts with no discipline.

Techriz💯📈

83,116 次观看 • 4 个月前

Jimmy Butler says the Warriors organization is a great organization and he doesn’t want to be anywhere else: “It’s not good, it’s great. It legitimately is the best. You don’t realize it until you’ve been in other places, and I’m not talking down on anybody that are quite lesser than… You’re talking about the way that yall run everything, the people that you have around, obviously the guys that get to rep the uniform. They just do everything the right way, the winning way, and it definitely shows in everything that we do here. I’m grateful to be a part of it now, and when I say I don’t want to be anywhere else, this is it.”

Jimmy Butler says the Warriors organization is a great organization and he doesn’t want to be anywhere else: “It’s not good, it’s great. It legitimately is the best. You don’t realize it until you’ve been in other places, and I’m not talking down on anybody that are quite lesser than… You’re talking about the way that yall run everything, the people that you have around, obviously the guys that get to rep the uniform. They just do everything the right way, the winning way, and it definitely shows in everything that we do here. I’m grateful to be a part of it now, and when I say I don’t want to be anywhere else, this is it.”

aly ✶

155,203 次观看 • 1 个月前

Today, PVP is announcing our acquisition of Hyperdash (Hyperdash) — the leading analytics product on Hyperliquid. Over the past few months, we’ve rebuilt it to power the best trading experience onchain and give perps traders real edge. Hyperdash V2 gives you detailed insights on markets, trades, positioning and lets you trade with institutional-grade performance and execution. Welcome to the Arena ☠️

Today, PVP is announcing our acquisition of Hyperdash (Hyperdash) — the leading analytics product on Hyperliquid. Over the past few months, we’ve rebuilt it to power the best trading experience onchain and give perps traders real edge. Hyperdash V2 gives you detailed insights on markets, trades, positioning and lets you trade with institutional-grade performance and execution. Welcome to the Arena ☠️

pvp.trade

194,540 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨NEW: Elon Musk talks with Joe Rogan about George Soros and how he hacked the systems with NGOs "George Soros is a systems hacker. He is a genius arbitrager. He figured out that you could leverage a small amount of money to create a non-profit then lobby politicians to send a ton of money to that non profit so you can take what might be a $10M donation and leverage it into a $1B NGO. Then the government continues to fund it every year, and it will have a nice sounding name like "The Institute for Peace," but really it's a grafting machine."

🚨NEW: Elon Musk talks with Joe Rogan about George Soros and how he hacked the systems with NGOs "George Soros is a systems hacker. He is a genius arbitrager. He figured out that you could leverage a small amount of money to create a non-profit then lobby politicians to send a ton of money to that non profit so you can take what might be a $10M donation and leverage it into a $1B NGO. Then the government continues to fund it every year, and it will have a nice sounding name like "The Institute for Peace," but really it's a grafting machine."

Autism Capital 🧩

10,497,127 次观看 • 1 年前

Kook says Hyperliquid is THE generational trade and he's trying to make 8 figures off it "This is THE generational trade bro. I think this will be the best trade I've ever made. It's almost there in terms of P&L for a single trade and I expect it to go up a lot more." "I'm trying to make 8 figures P&L off this and it's very within reach. Before it was going to go to $100, that's obvious now. I think $200 is pretty reasonable. After that I'm not thinking about it as hard, but $400 like, I look at it like time. You have this business that's aggregating so much attention, volume is up only, they print fees and then the fees are all just put into buying and burning the token." "The token itself is extremely deflationary. Then you have these ETFs buying and institutional positioning where they want to be exposed for a long period of time. The longer Hyperliquid exists the more money they make, the faster they make money, the more tokens are bought back and burned. So why wouldn't it go to $400? Nobody thought Bitcoin was going to go to $126k."

Kook says Hyperliquid is THE generational trade and he's trying to make 8 figures off it "This is THE generational trade bro. I think this will be the best trade I've ever made. It's almost there in terms of P&L for a single trade and I expect it to go up a lot more." "I'm trying to make 8 figures P&L off this and it's very within reach. Before it was going to go to $100, that's obvious now. I think $200 is pretty reasonable. After that I'm not thinking about it as hard, but $400 like, I look at it like time. You have this business that's aggregating so much attention, volume is up only, they print fees and then the fees are all just put into buying and burning the token." "The token itself is extremely deflationary. Then you have these ETFs buying and institutional positioning where they want to be exposed for a long period of time. The longer Hyperliquid exists the more money they make, the faster they make money, the more tokens are bought back and burned. So why wouldn't it go to $400? Nobody thought Bitcoin was going to go to $126k."

Kai

26,820 次观看 • 2 个月前

IT'S ALL JUST A PLAY Man suffers only because he takes seriously what the gods made for fun. The meaning of life is just to be alive. It is so plain and so obvious and so simple. And yet, everybody rushes around in a great panic as if it were necessary to achieve something beyond themselves. Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth. The secret of life—to be completely engaged with what you are doing in the here and now. And instead of calling it work, realize it is play. ~ Alan Watts ✨🙌🏾💫 © philosophaire

IT'S ALL JUST A PLAY Man suffers only because he takes seriously what the gods made for fun. The meaning of life is just to be alive. It is so plain and so obvious and so simple. And yet, everybody rushes around in a great panic as if it were necessary to achieve something beyond themselves. Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth. The secret of life—to be completely engaged with what you are doing in the here and now. And instead of calling it work, realize it is play. ~ Alan Watts ✨🙌🏾💫 © philosophaire

🧬Maxpein🧬

23,050 次观看 • 1 年前

Warren Buffett says using leverage is foolish. Why risk what you have and need to chase what you do not have and do not need? No matter the odds, if the downside is everything, do not do it. He is right. But real estate is a different game. That rule is built for paper. Pull up Sam Zell or the other people I follow, and you get a completely different answer. Here is the real difference. Paper is paper. Real estate is control. I do not love the paper world. I do not like the volatility, and I do not feel like I can control it. Control is the whole thing. I control the debt I take on. The interest rate. The monthly payment. And I never over-leverage. I control the apartments too. The occupancy. The expenses. The rents, to the extent the market lets me. Paper gives me none of that. I do not understand it well enough to control it, and it does not have the predictability real estate does. Now the harder question. If I paid everything off and sat on 600 million debt-free, would my life really change versus 1.5 billion with 900 million in debt? Honestly, no. I do not personally need more. But that is not what this is about anymore. I am running a legacy play now. My kids are involved. This is succession. He is not wrong about leverage. It just depends on what you can actually control.

Warren Buffett says using leverage is foolish. Why risk what you have and need to chase what you do not have and do not need? No matter the odds, if the downside is everything, do not do it. He is right. But real estate is a different game. That rule is built for paper. Pull up Sam Zell or the other people I follow, and you get a completely different answer. Here is the real difference. Paper is paper. Real estate is control. I do not love the paper world. I do not like the volatility, and I do not feel like I can control it. Control is the whole thing. I control the debt I take on. The interest rate. The monthly payment. And I never over-leverage. I control the apartments too. The occupancy. The expenses. The rents, to the extent the market lets me. Paper gives me none of that. I do not understand it well enough to control it, and it does not have the predictability real estate does. Now the harder question. If I paid everything off and sat on 600 million debt-free, would my life really change versus 1.5 billion with 900 million in debt? Honestly, no. I do not personally need more. But that is not what this is about anymore. I am running a legacy play now. My kids are involved. This is succession. He is not wrong about leverage. It just depends on what you can actually control.

Ken McElroy

12,472 次观看 • 1 个月前

Sherrill on Gateway Tunnel: This should be something that any president should welcome. And yet instead, we see the president attacking it. First he did because he wanted some DEI changes. And then he wanted DHS funding. And then he wanted Penn Station and Dulles Airport named after him. And when people would say to me, “Why don’t you just do it?” I found that offensive. Because this isn’t his money. This is the people’s money. This is money that Congress said should be put to work for the people of this country. It isn’t his money to leverage for his own personal desires. So it was illegal, and I said, “No, I’m not playing ball here. If you keep withholding the money, we’re going to court.” And we did.

Sherrill on Gateway Tunnel: This should be something that any president should welcome. And yet instead, we see the president attacking it. First he did because he wanted some DEI changes. And then he wanted DHS funding. And then he wanted Penn Station and Dulles Airport named after him. And when people would say to me, “Why don’t you just do it?” I found that offensive. Because this isn’t his money. This is the people’s money. This is money that Congress said should be put to work for the people of this country. It isn’t his money to leverage for his own personal desires. So it was illegal, and I said, “No, I’m not playing ball here. If you keep withholding the money, we’re going to court.” And we did.

Acyn

106,798 次观看 • 4 个月前

What does "not thinking" as much in Year Two mean for Broncos QB Bo Nix? He explains: "Well, it helps a lot because I'm not thinking about what the offense is doing," he says. "When you go up to the line of scrimmage, you want to be only thinking about the defense, only processing and reacting to the defense, not maybe the footwork or the motion or the timing or whatever that I'm doing, so that -- I feel like -- process is eliminated, and now I can focus on a lot more of the defense."

What does "not thinking" as much in Year Two mean for Broncos QB Bo Nix? He explains: "Well, it helps a lot because I'm not thinking about what the offense is doing," he says. "When you go up to the line of scrimmage, you want to be only thinking about the defense, only processing and reacting to the defense, not maybe the footwork or the motion or the timing or whatever that I'm doing, so that -- I feel like -- process is eliminated, and now I can focus on a lot more of the defense."

Andrew Mason

17,956 次观看 • 1 年前

.Naval: “If you’re interested in it now, then you’ll be interesting about it later.” “David Deutsch has a great criterion, which he calls the fun criterion. He says, just do whatever’s fun, and you’ll kind of find your way to it. And there’s a lot to that because that’s what you’ll be most interested in. That’s what you’ll stick with. That’s what you’ll go deepest in. If you’re interested in it now, then you’ll be interesting about it later. And so I think Deutsch has really a good criterion. I would expand on that for myself: What do I have the most fun doing? Because fun is a little too broad, right? You could have fun partying and drinking, and that’s fine too. Live your life. I would say that for me, the fun criterion is the learning criterion. I live for that “aha!” moment when two things that I didn’t realize were connected, connect together. You get that feeling of oneness, and you get closer to source, if you will. And so, anything that connects two things in my mind that were disconnected, forms a tighter, deeper explanation, and shows me a deeper theory—is fun. And that’s what motivates me.”

.Naval: “If you’re interested in it now, then you’ll be interesting about it later.” “David Deutsch has a great criterion, which he calls the fun criterion. He says, just do whatever’s fun, and you’ll kind of find your way to it. And there’s a lot to that because that’s what you’ll be most interested in. That’s what you’ll stick with. That’s what you’ll go deepest in. If you’re interested in it now, then you’ll be interesting about it later. And so I think Deutsch has really a good criterion. I would expand on that for myself: What do I have the most fun doing? Because fun is a little too broad, right? You could have fun partying and drinking, and that’s fine too. Live your life. I would say that for me, the fun criterion is the learning criterion. I live for that “aha!” moment when two things that I didn’t realize were connected, connect together. You get that feeling of oneness, and you get closer to source, if you will. And so, anything that connects two things in my mind that were disconnected, forms a tighter, deeper explanation, and shows me a deeper theory—is fun. And that’s what motivates me.”

Arjun Khemani

286,856 次观看 • 1 年前

SOCIAL MEDIA IS LYING TO YOU. So is your mirror. So is the scale. So is your own mind some days. One minute you feel shredded. The next, you swear you look fat. This post isn’t about fishing for compliments. It’s a real reminder: Body dysmorphia is real. And if you’re on a weight loss journey, it’ll mess with your head. You’ll see the number on the scale jump and think you’re failing. You’ll scroll Instagram and think you’re behind. You’ll question yourself even when you’re winning. Don’t. Don’t compare. Don’t overanalyze. Don’t quit. Do your best. Trust the process. And most importantly, love yourself through it all. ❤️‍🔥 LIKE this video if you’ve ever felt this way. Send it to someone who needs to hear it today. 👇🏾

SOCIAL MEDIA IS LYING TO YOU. So is your mirror. So is the scale. So is your own mind some days. One minute you feel shredded. The next, you swear you look fat. This post isn’t about fishing for compliments. It’s a real reminder: Body dysmorphia is real. And if you’re on a weight loss journey, it’ll mess with your head. You’ll see the number on the scale jump and think you’re failing. You’ll scroll Instagram and think you’re behind. You’ll question yourself even when you’re winning. Don’t. Don’t compare. Don’t overanalyze. Don’t quit. Do your best. Trust the process. And most importantly, love yourself through it all. ❤️‍🔥 LIKE this video if you’ve ever felt this way. Send it to someone who needs to hear it today. 👇🏾

FOUSEY

47,281 次观看 • 1 年前

Trader Mayne highlights how Crypto desensitises you to money “Normies spent $12,000 and travelled to 9 different countries in 130 days. Meanwhile Crypto you put $12,000 into a meme coin, a NFT, it goes to zero and you’re just like this is just a normal day” “The money doesn’t feel real in Crypto. I’m sure many of you have felt this when talking to your friends who aren’t Crypto native, you say you put $25,000 into a meme coin and it went to zero and they’re like what?!” “There’s this disconnect because it’s numbers on a screen, it doesn’t feel real. Do not fall into the psyop of Crypto twitter that $5,000,000 isn’t enough to retire or that $100,000 isn’t a lot of money” “$10,000 is a lot of money to the vast majority of people. We get completely desensitised and sometimes you have to get out of this delusion and realise with $10,000 you can do a lot of cool stuff”

Trader Mayne highlights how Crypto desensitises you to money “Normies spent $12,000 and travelled to 9 different countries in 130 days. Meanwhile Crypto you put $12,000 into a meme coin, a NFT, it goes to zero and you’re just like this is just a normal day” “The money doesn’t feel real in Crypto. I’m sure many of you have felt this when talking to your friends who aren’t Crypto native, you say you put $25,000 into a meme coin and it went to zero and they’re like what?!” “There’s this disconnect because it’s numbers on a screen, it doesn’t feel real. Do not fall into the psyop of Crypto twitter that $5,000,000 isn’t enough to retire or that $100,000 isn’t a lot of money” “$10,000 is a lot of money to the vast majority of people. We get completely desensitised and sometimes you have to get out of this delusion and realise with $10,000 you can do a lot of cool stuff”

Jack

71,866 次观看 • 4 个月前

"The worst trade is a trade that you make money on. Because then you convince yourself bad trades will make you money, and you lose a lot going forward" Tillman Holloway on why you can't let the market drive you into emotional decisions "The intention is to not let the conditions of the market drive you into an emotional state that then leads you into a decision. Those decisions most of the time are bad ones" "There's an old adage my dad and my granddad used to tell me. The worst trade is a trade that you make money on. That's a bad trade because then you convince yourself that bad trades will make you money" "You gotta have a strategy, and you gotta deploy it without emotion"

"The worst trade is a trade that you make money on. Because then you convince yourself bad trades will make you money, and you lose a lot going forward" Tillman Holloway on why you can't let the market drive you into emotional decisions "The intention is to not let the conditions of the market drive you into an emotional state that then leads you into a decision. Those decisions most of the time are bad ones" "There's an old adage my dad and my granddad used to tell me. The worst trade is a trade that you make money on. That's a bad trade because then you convince yourself that bad trades will make you money" "You gotta have a strategy, and you gotta deploy it without emotion"

The Wolf Of All Streets

15,907 次观看 • 1 个月前

Justin Waller and Tristan Tate talking about how to not get manipulated by women and Clavicular is taking notes from them because all he knows is how to looksmax😭 Justin Waller dropped some REAL advice to CLAV🔥 "Don't read it, because she's trying to dig and hurt. She's trying to get into your psychology" "If you read it, you stand the risk of being subject to it. Especially if you love her" "Men are actually capable of loving a woman. It's in us biologically because we want to protect and provide" Do you agree with this advice?🤔

Sensitive content

Justin Waller and Tristan Tate talking about how to not get manipulated by women and Clavicular is taking notes from them because all he knows is how to looksmax😭 Justin Waller dropped some REAL advice to CLAV🔥 "Don't read it, because she's trying to dig and hurt. She's trying to get into your psychology" "If you read it, you stand the risk of being subject to it. Especially if you love her" "Men are actually capable of loving a woman. It's in us biologically because we want to protect and provide" Do you agree with this advice?🤔

Romlett

102,181 次观看 • 6 个月前

Steve Jobs literally gave a 10-minute masterclass on building a company (better than $100K MBA): 1. Someone has to be the keeper of the vision. There is a staggering amount of work in building anything, and when you have to walk a thousand miles, the first step looks impossibly far. Jobs saw his job as the person who constantly reminds everyone that the goal is real, not a mirage, and that each step gets you closer. In a thousand small and occasionally large ways, the vision has to be repeated, or people lose faith it exists. 2. The honeymoon ends fast, and then the world only cares what you produce. After six months, Jobs told his team that all the goodwill they got just for existing was old news. You can point to the lawsuit, the setbacks, the this and that, but the bottom line is the world does not care. It cares about what you ship and how timely you bring it to market. From here on out you get judged like every other startup, by your product, not your story. 3. The most important job of a leader is recruiting. Jobs says it plainly: hiring is the thing he considers most important about a role like his. He didn't want seasoned professionals so much as people who were insanely great at what they did, who had the latest understanding of the technology at their fingertips and the passion to bring it to millions. 4. A great team becomes self-policing about who it lets in. Once you assemble a core group of ten genuinely great people, something powerful happens: they start guarding the bar themselves. They will not tolerate letting mediocre people into the group. The quality defends itself, which is why getting those first ten right matters more than almost anything. 5. Start with the customer experience and work backwards to the technology. This is the mistake Jobs says he made more than anyone in the room, and he has the scar tissue to prove it. You cannot start with a piece of awesome technology and then hunt for where to sell it. You start with what incredible benefit you can give the customer and where you can take them, and only then figure out the technology to get there. 6. You have to find what you love, and not settle. Your work fills a huge part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it, keep looking, and don't settle. Like any matter of the heart, you'll know when you find it, and it only gets better over the years. 7. They didn't set out to start a company. They just wanted the thing to exist. There was no personal computer in 1975, so Jobs and Wozniak built one because they wanted one and none existed. They made it for themselves, showed it to friends, and the friends all wanted one. They started building by hand until it consumed all their spare time, so they decided to manufacture a hundred just to stop. That is how Apple began. Not a plan to start a company, a circle that kept getting bigger. 8. "I want to make lots of money" is not a good enough reason. When people tell Jobs they want to start a company, he asks why. If the answer is to make lots of money, he tells them to forget it. He has barely seen anyone succeed that way. The ones who succeed often didn't even want to start a company. They just had an idea they needed to get out into the world, and had to build a company because no one else would listen. 9. You lead by example, because everyone is watching. You can say anything you want, but people watch extremely carefully what senior management actually does. When something isn't quite good enough, do you stop and make it great, or do you just ship it? Everyone sees which choice you make in the hard moments, what decisions you make and what values you hold, and that, not your speeches, is what permeates a company of thousands. 10. Focus doesn't mean saying yes. It means saying no. Jobs kept the organization simple and did very few things well. And focusing is hard precisely because it means deciding not to do a huge number of things so you can pour everything into a handful. Most people think focus is about what you take on. He understood it's about what you refuse. 11. Let people do the best work of their lives. Everyone wants to do something great, to be excited about what they're building, and to be recognized when they nail it. So Jobs tried to build a place where people could do their best work and then get it in front of 25 million customers. Knowing millions of people will use the thing you're making, and that the whole industry will copy it if it works, is enormously motivating. 12. Don't lose the war because you won a few battles. Late in the clip Jobs gets blunt about a danger he sees creeping in: losing the startup hustle. If you zoom out, it would be a shame to lose the war because you were busy winning small battles. He felt people were concentrating too hard on minor fights and losing perspective on the real one. And the war, he says, is survival, not running out of money before you get your product to market.

Steve Jobs literally gave a 10-minute masterclass on building a company (better than $100K MBA): 1. Someone has to be the keeper of the vision. There is a staggering amount of work in building anything, and when you have to walk a thousand miles, the first step looks impossibly far. Jobs saw his job as the person who constantly reminds everyone that the goal is real, not a mirage, and that each step gets you closer. In a thousand small and occasionally large ways, the vision has to be repeated, or people lose faith it exists. 2. The honeymoon ends fast, and then the world only cares what you produce. After six months, Jobs told his team that all the goodwill they got just for existing was old news. You can point to the lawsuit, the setbacks, the this and that, but the bottom line is the world does not care. It cares about what you ship and how timely you bring it to market. From here on out you get judged like every other startup, by your product, not your story. 3. The most important job of a leader is recruiting. Jobs says it plainly: hiring is the thing he considers most important about a role like his. He didn't want seasoned professionals so much as people who were insanely great at what they did, who had the latest understanding of the technology at their fingertips and the passion to bring it to millions. 4. A great team becomes self-policing about who it lets in. Once you assemble a core group of ten genuinely great people, something powerful happens: they start guarding the bar themselves. They will not tolerate letting mediocre people into the group. The quality defends itself, which is why getting those first ten right matters more than almost anything. 5. Start with the customer experience and work backwards to the technology. This is the mistake Jobs says he made more than anyone in the room, and he has the scar tissue to prove it. You cannot start with a piece of awesome technology and then hunt for where to sell it. You start with what incredible benefit you can give the customer and where you can take them, and only then figure out the technology to get there. 6. You have to find what you love, and not settle. Your work fills a huge part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it, keep looking, and don't settle. Like any matter of the heart, you'll know when you find it, and it only gets better over the years. 7. They didn't set out to start a company. They just wanted the thing to exist. There was no personal computer in 1975, so Jobs and Wozniak built one because they wanted one and none existed. They made it for themselves, showed it to friends, and the friends all wanted one. They started building by hand until it consumed all their spare time, so they decided to manufacture a hundred just to stop. That is how Apple began. Not a plan to start a company, a circle that kept getting bigger. 8. "I want to make lots of money" is not a good enough reason. When people tell Jobs they want to start a company, he asks why. If the answer is to make lots of money, he tells them to forget it. He has barely seen anyone succeed that way. The ones who succeed often didn't even want to start a company. They just had an idea they needed to get out into the world, and had to build a company because no one else would listen. 9. You lead by example, because everyone is watching. You can say anything you want, but people watch extremely carefully what senior management actually does. When something isn't quite good enough, do you stop and make it great, or do you just ship it? Everyone sees which choice you make in the hard moments, what decisions you make and what values you hold, and that, not your speeches, is what permeates a company of thousands. 10. Focus doesn't mean saying yes. It means saying no. Jobs kept the organization simple and did very few things well. And focusing is hard precisely because it means deciding not to do a huge number of things so you can pour everything into a handful. Most people think focus is about what you take on. He understood it's about what you refuse. 11. Let people do the best work of their lives. Everyone wants to do something great, to be excited about what they're building, and to be recognized when they nail it. So Jobs tried to build a place where people could do their best work and then get it in front of 25 million customers. Knowing millions of people will use the thing you're making, and that the whole industry will copy it if it works, is enormously motivating. 12. Don't lose the war because you won a few battles. Late in the clip Jobs gets blunt about a danger he sees creeping in: losing the startup hustle. If you zoom out, it would be a shame to lose the war because you were busy winning small battles. He felt people were concentrating too hard on minor fights and losing perspective on the real one. And the war, he says, is survival, not running out of money before you get your product to market.

Jaynit

26,626 次观看 • 9 天前