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Ivan on Tech lost high seven figures in at one point since he started trading in 2013. He made it back in the bull market that followed but the scars are still there. And that's exactly why he can warn you about the mental prison of holding altcoins in... show more

Ivan on Tech 🍳📈💰 Head Trader @ Bullmania

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14,061 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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“If you are not sure you even believe in God, start there. Understand that in the absence of experiences with God, one can doubt the existence of God. So, put yourself in a position to begin having experiences with Him…Ask Him if He knows you. Ask Him how He feels about you. And then listen.” ❤️

“If you are not sure you even believe in God, start there. Understand that in the absence of experiences with God, one can doubt the existence of God. So, put yourself in a position to begin having experiences with Him…Ask Him if He knows you. Ask Him how He feels about you. And then listen.” ❤️

Heidi Duckworth

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Have you ever heard the black man that they bombed his house over 10 times?. he was one of the baddest attorney in the south. And there was afraid of him.. he was a black lawyer in the 1940s in Alabama. take the time to study his legacy and his history.

Have you ever heard the black man that they bombed his house over 10 times?. he was one of the baddest attorney in the south. And there was afraid of him.. he was a black lawyer in the 1940s in Alabama. take the time to study his legacy and his history.

Don Salmon

24,434 views • 10 months ago

IN JUST 1 MONTH, HE EARNED $44,000 THANKS TO APPS IN THE APP STORE This guy has been taught his whole life that to create your own app, you need a team of 10 people, a degree in software development, start-up capital, etc. But it's good that he didn't listen to anyone and started studying the world of AI and Cladu Code. > he created the app in 2 days > later released it in the app store > he made his first sales > his app started gaining momentum > and within a month, he made his first money online

IN JUST 1 MONTH, HE EARNED $44,000 THANKS TO APPS IN THE APP STORE This guy has been taught his whole life that to create your own app, you need a team of 10 people, a degree in software development, start-up capital, etc. But it's good that he didn't listen to anyone and started studying the world of AI and Cladu Code. > he created the app in 2 days > later released it in the app store > he made his first sales > his app started gaining momentum > and within a month, he made his first money online

Shadow Nick

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JID talks about being in the studio with Mac Miller while he was working on ‘Swimming’: “[Come Back to Earth] almost made me cry watching him record that sht…That’s my boy…He just in there singing his heart out it was beautiful…One of the craziest moments of my career.”

JID talks about being in the studio with Mac Miller while he was working on ‘Swimming’: “[Come Back to Earth] almost made me cry watching him record that sht…That’s my boy…He just in there singing his heart out it was beautiful…One of the craziest moments of my career.”

Joey

388,751 views • 10 months ago

Tony Robbins explains why success requires obsession and discipline “You have to find something to serve that is bigger than yourself, something that excites you and drives you” “Steph Curry practices 500 shots a day. When he makes a shot from half court, you see him chewing on the side like Bugs Bunny and he doesn’t even look back. Steph Curry in high school never should have been in the NBA, he was too short” “His dad made him correct his shot because he never would have made it otherwise. He had to relearn how to shoot while he was in high school, which made him terrible at the time, but the level of work he put in, doing 500 shots a day every single day, seven days a week for his entire life, is what eventually got him rewarded”

Tony Robbins explains why success requires obsession and discipline “You have to find something to serve that is bigger than yourself, something that excites you and drives you” “Steph Curry practices 500 shots a day. When he makes a shot from half court, you see him chewing on the side like Bugs Bunny and he doesn’t even look back. Steph Curry in high school never should have been in the NBA, he was too short” “His dad made him correct his shot because he never would have made it otherwise. He had to relearn how to shoot while he was in high school, which made him terrible at the time, but the level of work he put in, doing 500 shots a day every single day, seven days a week for his entire life, is what eventually got him rewarded”

Mikli

38,040 views • 4 months ago

RFK Jr. shared how he found his way back to God. After losing his father and spiraling into 14 years of addiction, he felt like a “one-dimensional human being” — just a bundle of appetites that needed constant feeding. In early recovery, he picked up Carl Jung’s Synchronicity by chance. The idea that meaningful coincidences could be God reaching through the universe struck him deeply. So he made a simple but profound decision: he would “fake it till he made it.” He started acting as if God was watching him at all times — even when no one else was around. He committed to doing the right thing, every single day, whether anyone was looking or not. The very same day he finished the book, an unmistakable synchronicity happened on a volleyball court… and it confirmed everything. Have you ever reached a point in your life where pain and a single idea (or “coincidence”) quietly led you toward faith — and it actually changed how you lived?

RFK Jr. shared how he found his way back to God. After losing his father and spiraling into 14 years of addiction, he felt like a “one-dimensional human being” — just a bundle of appetites that needed constant feeding. In early recovery, he picked up Carl Jung’s Synchronicity by chance. The idea that meaningful coincidences could be God reaching through the universe struck him deeply. So he made a simple but profound decision: he would “fake it till he made it.” He started acting as if God was watching him at all times — even when no one else was around. He committed to doing the right thing, every single day, whether anyone was looking or not. The very same day he finished the book, an unmistakable synchronicity happened on a volleyball court… and it confirmed everything. Have you ever reached a point in your life where pain and a single idea (or “coincidence”) quietly led you toward faith — and it actually changed how you lived?

Camus

58,247 views • 3 months ago

Roman Abramovich never cared about Chelsea. Allowing him into the football was one of the greatest mistakes the Premier League ever made. Matthew Syed in 2013: “One has to look at how he amassed his wealth. And his QC, Jonathan Sumption, admitted in open court in his case against Boris Berezovsky that he had secured his money in a rigged privatisation.. Sumption admitted this. It is not in dispute. And that stolen money, if I can use the word certainly fraudulently got, is what is bankrolling Chelsea.. And you can't look at this in a purely footballing context. You have to look at the wider moral context and in that sense it has been a deeply corrosive influence on British football.. He was never in Chelsea to make a profit.. He bought Chelsea for protection. He knew that there was a risk that Putin would come after him.. And he knew that one of the best ways of protecting himself from being got at by the Russian authorities was to associate himself with a highly visible British asset. And he chose Chelsea Football Club. There's no real emotional background to that. That was a straightforward, hard headed decision from a very ruthless and manipulative businessman.”

Roman Abramovich never cared about Chelsea. Allowing him into the football was one of the greatest mistakes the Premier League ever made. Matthew Syed in 2013: “One has to look at how he amassed his wealth. And his QC, Jonathan Sumption, admitted in open court in his case against Boris Berezovsky that he had secured his money in a rigged privatisation.. Sumption admitted this. It is not in dispute. And that stolen money, if I can use the word certainly fraudulently got, is what is bankrolling Chelsea.. And you can't look at this in a purely footballing context. You have to look at the wider moral context and in that sense it has been a deeply corrosive influence on British football.. He was never in Chelsea to make a profit.. He bought Chelsea for protection. He knew that there was a risk that Putin would come after him.. And he knew that one of the best ways of protecting himself from being got at by the Russian authorities was to associate himself with a highly visible British asset. And he chose Chelsea Football Club. There's no real emotional background to that. That was a straightforward, hard headed decision from a very ruthless and manipulative businessman.”

Adam

287,598 views • 3 months ago

ABC News photojournalist Chris Plater, a witness to the scene after two National Guardsmen were shot in D.C.: "One person said something like, you know, man, the guy went up there and started shooting at the National Guard. I didn't get to talk to him, but I didn't get to, you know, know who he was. But it seemed like he suggested that somebody went up and started shooting at the National Guard." "One National Guard was lying on his side. They were rendering aid to him. He wasn't moving, but he was on his side. And then I looked at the the other National Guard member that was down, and I saw compressions going on. I, you know, it was -- it was a lot of people around there. So I don't think it was the person that had done the shooting. And all I could tell you is that I identified two National Guard members that were being worked on. Eventually, the one National Guard that was on the side, he got to move a little bit while he was on his side. And they were still, you know, kind of, you know, working with him. But the other national Guard member, I just saw compression going on with him in the chest area, and that's that's all I can tell you."

ABC News photojournalist Chris Plater, a witness to the scene after two National Guardsmen were shot in D.C.: "One person said something like, you know, man, the guy went up there and started shooting at the National Guard. I didn't get to talk to him, but I didn't get to, you know, know who he was. But it seemed like he suggested that somebody went up and started shooting at the National Guard." "One National Guard was lying on his side. They were rendering aid to him. He wasn't moving, but he was on his side. And then I looked at the the other National Guard member that was down, and I saw compressions going on. I, you know, it was -- it was a lot of people around there. So I don't think it was the person that had done the shooting. And all I could tell you is that I identified two National Guard members that were being worked on. Eventually, the one National Guard that was on the side, he got to move a little bit while he was on his side. And they were still, you know, kind of, you know, working with him. But the other national Guard member, I just saw compression going on with him in the chest area, and that's that's all I can tell you."

Curtis Houck

697,899 views • 8 months ago

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”

Gangster Cinema Central

42,262 views • 1 month ago

There has been much speculation about who made the machete bins. One story I heard was that it was made in the prison system, so I asked the Corrections Minister to clarify. Here’s what he said 👇

There has been much speculation about who made the machete bins. One story I heard was that it was made in the prison system, so I asked the Corrections Minister to clarify. Here’s what he said 👇

David Limbrick MP 🌸

30,251 views • 11 months ago

Howard Marks has one mantra at the core of his investing thesis: Don't sell your compounders. He walked through the Amazon example. Stock peaked at $90 in 1999 during the tech bubble but then crashed to $6 in 2001. Down 93%. If you were smart enough to buy at $6, would you have sold at $12 after doubling? Most people would. What if you held to $60, up 10x? Most people would sell there. What if you made it to $600, up 100x? Almost everyone sells at that point. Here's the problem: Amazon eventually hit $3,300. If you sold at $600, thinking you'd nailed a 100x return, you left 85% of the total gain on the table. 85%. Marks' point: the natural inclination to sell when things are up is one of the most expensive instincts in investing. Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas across 70 years of investing. Charlie Munger said he made all of his money on just 4 ideas. Think about what that means. Great ideas are genuinely scarce. Real compounders, businesses that can keep growing for decades, are rare. When you have one, the job is not to optimize the exit. The job is to hold it. The big mistake isn't buying too early. It isn't buying at the wrong price. The big mistake is getting off too soon.

Howard Marks has one mantra at the core of his investing thesis: Don't sell your compounders. He walked through the Amazon example. Stock peaked at $90 in 1999 during the tech bubble but then crashed to $6 in 2001. Down 93%. If you were smart enough to buy at $6, would you have sold at $12 after doubling? Most people would. What if you held to $60, up 10x? Most people would sell there. What if you made it to $600, up 100x? Almost everyone sells at that point. Here's the problem: Amazon eventually hit $3,300. If you sold at $600, thinking you'd nailed a 100x return, you left 85% of the total gain on the table. 85%. Marks' point: the natural inclination to sell when things are up is one of the most expensive instincts in investing. Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas across 70 years of investing. Charlie Munger said he made all of his money on just 4 ideas. Think about what that means. Great ideas are genuinely scarce. Real compounders, businesses that can keep growing for decades, are rare. When you have one, the job is not to optimize the exit. The job is to hold it. The big mistake isn't buying too early. It isn't buying at the wrong price. The big mistake is getting off too soon.

Milk Road Macro

22,141 views • 1 month ago

Steve Hilton just EXPOSED Xavier Becerra, his Democratic opponent in California's gubernatorial race for his role in the massive fraud that's been uncovered in the healthcare system. "Becerra supervised the biggest fraud in American history and changed the policies that made it possible." "He introduced a new policy known as pay and chase. You pay whatever they claim and then afterwards you chase it. He changed the policy." "There was a fraud unit at HHS with 80 people to supervise the payments. He fired 74 of them." Californians, it's time to wake up to what Democrats have done to one of the most beautiful states in America.

Steve Hilton just EXPOSED Xavier Becerra, his Democratic opponent in California's gubernatorial race for his role in the massive fraud that's been uncovered in the healthcare system. "Becerra supervised the biggest fraud in American history and changed the policies that made it possible." "He introduced a new policy known as pay and chase. You pay whatever they claim and then afterwards you chase it. He changed the policy." "There was a fraud unit at HHS with 80 people to supervise the payments. He fired 74 of them." Californians, it's time to wake up to what Democrats have done to one of the most beautiful states in America.

Andrew Kolvet

66,167 views • 1 month ago

Round-tripping crypto gains keeps you poor You can’t compound You can’t get the cycles to work for you Instead you try to “wing it” each cycle trading without a system Many people round-tripped by holding $ETH in 2021, lost most of their portfolio in 2023 and hoped for $ETH to make them rich in next bull But guess what? The next bull was all about $SOL - $ETH barely made ATH That’s why our system in BULLMANIA 📈💰 Profit, Compound, Protect is all about riding the bull trends and avoiding the bear trends, we don’t marry assets, we don’t count on them to “come back” We ride whatever is pumping We respect the pump

Round-tripping crypto gains keeps you poor You can’t compound You can’t get the cycles to work for you Instead you try to “wing it” each cycle trading without a system Many people round-tripped by holding $ETH in 2021, lost most of their portfolio in 2023 and hoped for $ETH to make them rich in next bull But guess what? The next bull was all about $SOL - $ETH barely made ATH That’s why our system in BULLMANIA 📈💰 Profit, Compound, Protect is all about riding the bull trends and avoiding the bear trends, we don’t marry assets, we don’t count on them to “come back” We ride whatever is pumping We respect the pump

Ivan on Tech 🍳📈💰 Head Trader @ Bullmania

11,974 views • 3 months ago

This man was always excited about Skyline Chili, he’s heard from co-workers how good it was and always wanted to. On his day he happened to be in the vicinity of one and decided to try it out. Immediately when he walked in, he wasn’t greeted at all, in fact they ignored him. The cashier that begrudgingly took his order seemed forced and was bothered by having to serve him. He felt like they made it a point make him feel unwelcome. He ordered the food for dine in, waited a while for it and saw that they packed it in bags to go, further emphasizing how not welcome he was, determined to get the full experience, he sat and ate. He noticed his food was intentionally watered down and disgusting. He was very underwhelmed by this. He was still so upset about being treated so poorly, he left his food and left the restaurant. Would you have tipped them like he did, after they treated him so poorly?

This man was always excited about Skyline Chili, he’s heard from co-workers how good it was and always wanted to. On his day he happened to be in the vicinity of one and decided to try it out. Immediately when he walked in, he wasn’t greeted at all, in fact they ignored him. The cashier that begrudgingly took his order seemed forced and was bothered by having to serve him. He felt like they made it a point make him feel unwelcome. He ordered the food for dine in, waited a while for it and saw that they packed it in bags to go, further emphasizing how not welcome he was, determined to get the full experience, he sat and ate. He noticed his food was intentionally watered down and disgusting. He was very underwhelmed by this. He was still so upset about being treated so poorly, he left his food and left the restaurant. Would you have tipped them like he did, after they treated him so poorly?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

645,231 views • 5 months ago

In 1988, Jim Simons flew to Berkeley to beg a math professor to fix his hedge fund. The professor had never traded a stock. He had spent his career on coding theory and mathematical board games. He agreed to help on the condition he could leave when he wanted. He delivered 55 percent net in his full year running it. Then he handed the whole thing back and went home to teach undergraduates. His name was Elwyn Berlekamp. He is one of two people who ever ran what would become the most profitable trading operation in history. Simons was the other one. MIT math PhD, 1964. Berlekamp wrote foundational papers in coding theory that still run every CD, DVD, satellite link, and QR code on Earth. The Berlekamp-Massey algorithm, published 1968, is why every scratched CD you owned still played through to the end. He also co-wrote "Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays" with John Conway and Richard Guy. Four volumes. It became the foundational text of combinatorial game theory. Berlekamp thought about board games the way most mathematicians think about theorems. He proved endgame results in Go that professional masters had assumed were unprovable. His 1994 book "Mathematical Go" reduced the last moves of a Go game to a formula. Top-ranked professionals started studying it. Simons had a problem in the late 1980s. His trading partnership was falling apart. The fund was losing money. He flew west to see the game theorist. Berlekamp bought a controlling stake, cut what was not working, and rebuilt the trading logic from combinatorial game theory principles. The fund returned 55 percent net after fees in his full year running it. In December 1990, Berlekamp sold his stake back to Simons and walked out. He wanted to go back to Berkeley. In interviews he said the same thing many times, in different words: Berkeley was where he belonged. Simons kept building on the system Berlekamp rebuilt. It became the Medallion Fund. Over the next 30 years, Medallion compounded at roughly 66 percent gross per year. It is the most profitable trading strategy in the history of finance. Berlekamp took his cut in 1990 and never went back. He spent the rest of his life at UC Berkeley. He gave a lecture called "Mathematics and Go" that is on YouTube. He died in 2019, aged 78. The paradox is not that Berlekamp made a fortune. It is that he had the door to the biggest fortune in trading history held open for him and walked out. The math was fun. The billions were not.

In 1988, Jim Simons flew to Berkeley to beg a math professor to fix his hedge fund. The professor had never traded a stock. He had spent his career on coding theory and mathematical board games. He agreed to help on the condition he could leave when he wanted. He delivered 55 percent net in his full year running it. Then he handed the whole thing back and went home to teach undergraduates. His name was Elwyn Berlekamp. He is one of two people who ever ran what would become the most profitable trading operation in history. Simons was the other one. MIT math PhD, 1964. Berlekamp wrote foundational papers in coding theory that still run every CD, DVD, satellite link, and QR code on Earth. The Berlekamp-Massey algorithm, published 1968, is why every scratched CD you owned still played through to the end. He also co-wrote "Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays" with John Conway and Richard Guy. Four volumes. It became the foundational text of combinatorial game theory. Berlekamp thought about board games the way most mathematicians think about theorems. He proved endgame results in Go that professional masters had assumed were unprovable. His 1994 book "Mathematical Go" reduced the last moves of a Go game to a formula. Top-ranked professionals started studying it. Simons had a problem in the late 1980s. His trading partnership was falling apart. The fund was losing money. He flew west to see the game theorist. Berlekamp bought a controlling stake, cut what was not working, and rebuilt the trading logic from combinatorial game theory principles. The fund returned 55 percent net after fees in his full year running it. In December 1990, Berlekamp sold his stake back to Simons and walked out. He wanted to go back to Berkeley. In interviews he said the same thing many times, in different words: Berkeley was where he belonged. Simons kept building on the system Berlekamp rebuilt. It became the Medallion Fund. Over the next 30 years, Medallion compounded at roughly 66 percent gross per year. It is the most profitable trading strategy in the history of finance. Berlekamp took his cut in 1990 and never went back. He spent the rest of his life at UC Berkeley. He gave a lecture called "Mathematics and Go" that is on YouTube. He died in 2019, aged 78. The paradox is not that Berlekamp made a fortune. It is that he had the door to the biggest fortune in trading history held open for him and walked out. The math was fun. The billions were not.

veles

68,732 views • 4 days ago

Rep. Subramanyam calls on Lutnick to resign. Subramanyam: He was evasive, nervous, dishonest. He says he was never in the room with Epstein again after the first time he met him, yet he then admitted he was in the room with Epstein. I had to ask him whether he and I were in the same room just now because I couldn’t understand his meaning of “in the same room.” He said he never met with Epstein again socially, yet he admits that was a social visit to his island. He was clearly being dishonest. He doesn’t remember why he went to Epstein’s island, but he somehow remembers going there after pictures surfaced of him being at the island. This is absurd, and he should resign.

Rep. Subramanyam calls on Lutnick to resign. Subramanyam: He was evasive, nervous, dishonest. He says he was never in the room with Epstein again after the first time he met him, yet he then admitted he was in the room with Epstein. I had to ask him whether he and I were in the same room just now because I couldn’t understand his meaning of “in the same room.” He said he never met with Epstein again socially, yet he admits that was a social visit to his island. He was clearly being dishonest. He doesn’t remember why he went to Epstein’s island, but he somehow remembers going there after pictures surfaced of him being at the island. This is absurd, and he should resign.

Acyn

306,555 views • 2 months ago

Great story here from Jon Kitna about Chad Johnson 👇Chad Johnson “You can be one of the best that’s ever played this game, but you gotta increase your conditioning level, and he took that and ran with it. From that point forward, he would take every rep in practice; he wouldn’t let anybody come in. In fact, he would start taking scout team reps; then he would go on scout team punt return.” “That was really the kickoff point for him; he became such great condition he never got tired any more, and then it was over for the rest of the DB’s in that league.”

Great story here from Jon Kitna about Chad Johnson 👇Chad Johnson “You can be one of the best that’s ever played this game, but you gotta increase your conditioning level, and he took that and ran with it. From that point forward, he would take every rep in practice; he wouldn’t let anybody come in. In fact, he would start taking scout team reps; then he would go on scout team punt return.” “That was really the kickoff point for him; he became such great condition he never got tired any more, and then it was over for the rest of the DB’s in that league.”

Jordan J. Gush

389,055 views • 10 months ago

Imagine checking your bank account one morning and seeing $1.1 million sitting there that you know you didn’t earn. That’s exactly what happened to one man after a bank mistakenly deposited the money into his account. Instead of reporting the error, he started spending it and transferring chunks of it elsewhere. It didn’t take long for the bank to realize the mistake, and soon he was in court. The judge gave him a simple choice: return the money or spend one year in prison. Surprisingly, he chose prison. Here’s the question: If a bank accidentally dropped that kind of money into your account, what would you do? Mistakes happen in banking, but once you know the money isn’t yours, spending it can quickly turn a lucky moment into a legal nightmare. One year behind bars is a steep price for money that was never yours to begin with. 💰⚖️:

Imagine checking your bank account one morning and seeing $1.1 million sitting there that you know you didn’t earn. That’s exactly what happened to one man after a bank mistakenly deposited the money into his account. Instead of reporting the error, he started spending it and transferring chunks of it elsewhere. It didn’t take long for the bank to realize the mistake, and soon he was in court. The judge gave him a simple choice: return the money or spend one year in prison. Surprisingly, he chose prison. Here’s the question: If a bank accidentally dropped that kind of money into your account, what would you do? Mistakes happen in banking, but once you know the money isn’t yours, spending it can quickly turn a lucky moment into a legal nightmare. One year behind bars is a steep price for money that was never yours to begin with. 💰⚖️:

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

33,887 views • 4 months ago

He was 16 when he pulled the trigger. The kid died. He went to prison. Four and a half years later, he got out… and went right back to the streets. It wasn’t until he faced five armed robbery charges.. While holding his newborn daughter, that he realized something had to change. Larry Miller didn’t just escape the cycle. He shattered it. From a prison cell to becoming Chairman of the Jordan Brand, his story is proof that who you were doesn’t have to define who you become. But it wasn’t easy. He had to walk away from everything—and everyone—he knew. He had to face his demons. He had to rewrite his identity. In this episode of No Free Lunch, I sat down with Larry to unpack the mindset shift, the decisions, and the discipline it took to become a top executive at one of the most iconic brands in the world. This is one of the most powerful stories I’ve ever heard. And it’s one you need to hear in full.

Ndamukong Suh

19,982 views • 1 year ago

Daniel Ek made >$5M at 22 and lived “that life” in the nightclubs of Stockholm to realize that all of it was just status games. So he returned to the things he loved: music and tech. So he started Spotify. The status games are a distraction from the fulfillment of building.

Daniel Ek made >$5M at 22 and lived “that life” in the nightclubs of Stockholm to realize that all of it was just status games. So he returned to the things he loved: music and tech. So he started Spotify. The status games are a distraction from the fulfillment of building.

Garry Tan

512,248 views • 1 year ago