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Jeff Bezos reveals why he refuses to make a single important decision before 10am: "I like to putter in the morning. I like to read the newspaper. I like to have coffee. I like to have breakfast with my kids before they go to school. My puttering time is...

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Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

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2,822,135 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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43 Yorum

Nicki Tens profil fotoğrafı
Nicki Tens4 ay önce

Good for him. Historically, I had to be at my desk by 7 am and log into the mandatory monitoring software that tracks my apps and open tabs to ensure I'm on task. No puttering for us peasants.

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

Rough.

Dave profil fotoğrafı
Dave4 ay önce

Yeah, he doesn’t make a decision till 10 AM and then he stops making decisions at 12 PM and then he makes a decision at 5 PM on what to eat. This is all bullshit.

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

Tell him Dave

Dave profil fotoğrafı
Dave4 ay önce

👍

arghanson4 profil fotoğrafı
arghanson44 ay önce

He has a unique approach to living. Unfortunately, it’s not really applicable to most of the people on this planet.

Tyler Cralle profil fotoğrafı
Tyler Cralle4 ay önce

Can you imagine how much more Bezos would be worth if he did cold plunges in the morning…

DataJuggler profil fotoğrafı
DataJuggler4 ay önce

Amazon Employees: You clocked at 8:00:37, we are docking you half a day's pay.

R. Shag profil fotoğrafı
R. Shag4 ay önce

1. "Billionaires work so hard to earn their wealth" sorry no the fuck they do not 2. This is the most privileged fucking thing I have ever heard from a guy who forces his employees to work without breaks even when one of them dies on the job

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

P.S. We build content infrastructure for founders and VCs. 1.5M views/week average. Your voice, cross platform, compounding daily. Not for everyone. But if you need massive distribution, apply here:

BrahmaFear profil fotoğrafı
BrahmaFear4 ay önce

Read the newspaper? This guy’s a fucking clown..

DeBee Corley profil fotoğrafı
DeBee Corley4 ay önce

Imagine you are the CEO. Are you there to make your $billion? Or, to grow the company. How do you identify the liars in the myriad of managers beneath you? How do you identify the brains of the outfit? Bezos is the founder. He cares about the company. His heir? $Billion.

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

Pardon?

Leah Burgin profil fotoğrafı
Leah Burgin4 ay önce

He has a point. But then there’s people like Elon and Trump who go nonstop improving the world. They truly are rare gems.

NSBrooklynTV🌃 profil fotoğrafı
NSBrooklynTV🌃4 ay önce

so true! i also limit myself to three good decisions a day. usually it's choosing not to look at my bank account, choosing to snooze my alarm, and choosing to ignore this tweet until 10am

Cody Mody Mody profil fotoğrafı
Cody Mody Mody4 ay önce

Senior executives get paid for nothing.

john kitsco profil fotoğrafı
john kitsco4 ay önce

GOOD ADVICE from Jeff. And we really appreciate all the shopping we can do from home on line with Amazon!!

Raised Right profil fotoğrafı
Raised Right4 ay önce

I set my first appointments for 11am.

Sahil Hooda profil fotoğrafı
Sahil Hooda4 ay önce

This is one of the smartest productivity ideas honestly: protect your cognitive energy instead of spending it randomly.Most people treat every hour of the day the same, even though their mind clearly isn’t operating at the same level all day. Bezos understands that his real value is not attending endless meetings. It’s making a few high-quality decisions with a clear mind.Also interesting that he protects slow mornings instead of glorifying chaos. The highest performers are often calmer than people expect.

Koogler profil fotoğrafı
Koogler4 ay önce

Average Americans are up at the crack of Fucking dawn breaking their bodies just to survive because of the crushing weight of the wealth disparity in this country and this motherfucker @JeffBezos is puttering around like an asshole.

PARK JUN WOO profil fotoğrafı
PARK JUN WOO4 ay önce

Bezos makes 3 good decisions a day. Buffett makes 3 a year. With AI, you make 3 good decisions every 10 minutes — because AI eliminates the bad options in seconds, and you only decide what's left.

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

Disagree - AI tells you every idea is a good idea. Depend on it at your peril.

PARK JUN WOO profil fotoğrafı
PARK JUN WOO4 ay önce

Tell AI to attack your idea, not validate it. It's terrifyingly good at that.

Meg Maggio profil fotoğrafı
Meg Maggio4 ay önce

Realistic!

Bwana profil fotoğrafı
Bwana4 ay önce

Thank goodness that is not how Elon operates.

Sinners In The Hands Of An Angry Dog profil fotoğrafı
Sinners In The Hands Of An Angry Dog4 ay önce

Not sure how this is helpful for anyone but Bezos. I'm very familiar with AMZ's way of working, and their "leadership principles" do not allow the average wagie to "putter" before 10 am or ignore things in the afternoon

EarthCityNews profil fotoğrafı
EarthCityNews4 ay önce

Well great but he built a platform that is a nightmare for sellers. Chock full of paranoia and robotic responses. A big bloated mothership that acts like minority report. No matter how long you have "endured' there ,when it is time for elimination, they fall back to their business section to assemble the firing squad.

suisui🌞 profil fotoğrafı
suisui🌞4 ay önce

Buffett makes 3 good decisions a year. Mine was even simpler: Buy $VOO. Don’t sell. Repeat. One decision. Every year. Still compounding.

Anne Norkin @annen13🇺🇸🇺🇦 profil fotoğrafı
Anne Norkin @annen13🇺🇸🇺🇦4 ay önce

Who the fuck cares?

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 profil fotoğrafı
Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿4 ay önce

About a million people, by the looks...

Anne Norkin @annen13🇺🇸🇺🇦 profil fotoğrafı
Anne Norkin @annen13🇺🇸🇺🇦4 ay önce

Idiots all

Andrew Roberts profil fotoğrafı
Andrew Roberts4 ay önce

At what time in the morning did he decide to attend a fascist's inauguration?

Chinonye DeviDasi profil fotoğrafı
Chinonye DeviDasi4 ay önce

Breakfast with Daddy in the morning is Key! and a gift! His kids and wifey cherish his presence im sure.

Run.Roberts.Run profil fotoğrafı
Run.Roberts.Run4 ay önce

Disagree

Billiken profil fotoğrafı
Billiken4 ay önce

Finally. There is someone else…

Aditiii profil fotoğrafı
Aditiii4 ay önce

Most founders optimize for a packed calendar when they should be optimizing for an unhurried mind.

Osaka Language Solutions profil fotoğrafı
Osaka Language Solutions4 ay önce

💚✨🌟

Lion-Ua profil fotoğrafı
Lion-Ua4 ay önce

ben de 30 dklıı bir şekerlemeden sonra çok daha dinç ve odaklı hale geliyorum , zihnim de açılıyor sabah saatlerinde ise tam bir malım 😅7-8 de yani

saikidd profil fotoğrafı
saikidd4 ay önce

TIL that I’m just like Bezos, less all the net worth.

Jaynie Kinser profil fotoğrafı
Jaynie Kinser4 ay önce

Very sharp.

Croppo j profil fotoğrafı
Croppo j4 ay önce

Je suis pareil le matin,je traine, je prends un café avant de choisir quelles croquettes donner à mes chats 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

vperry30 profil fotoğrafı
vperry304 ay önce

His calculations of 33% more was accurate.

Bubby of Bb profil fotoğrafı
Bubby of Bb4 ay önce

Jeff must've been sleeping less and baking badly a few years ago, because Amazon worked great for years, this year it glitches and freezes all the time and makes it really hard for you to make a purchase. The whole point for his customers was the convenience, so he lost the plot.

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Jeff Bezos on why he protects his mornings, his sleep, and his decision-making: Bezos is asked about his unusual routine. No meetings before 10 a.m., eight hours of sleep, no PowerPoints. He walks through the philosophy behind it. He starts with the morning: "I like to putter in the morning. I get up early. I go to bed early. I get up early. I like to putter in the mornings. I like to read the newspaper. I like to have coffee. I like to have breakfast with my kids before they go to school." That puttering time, he says, is non-negotiable. It's why his first meeting is at 10. And the timing of meetings isn't accidental either: "I like to do my high IQ meetings before lunch. Like anything that's going to be really mentally challenging, that's a 10 o'clock meeting. And because by 5:00 p.m. I'm like, I can't think about that today. Let's try this again tomorrow at 10:00 a.m." Then he gets to sleep. He prioritises eight hours, and frames it not as self-care but as a job requirement: "I think better. I have more energy. My mood is better… As a senior executive, what do you really get paid to do? As a senior executive, you get paid to make a small number of high quality decisions. Your job is not to make thousands of decisions every day. Is that really worth it if the quality of those decisions might be lower because you're tired or grouchy or any number of things?" Bezos is careful to note this isn't universal advice. A 100-person startup is a different story. But Amazon isn't a startup, and at his level the math changes, fewer decisions, higher stakes, longer time horizons. Which leads to the part of the philosophy that ties it all together. He doesn't think his executives should be focused on the current quarter at all: "They work in the future. They live in the future. None of the people who report to me should really be focused on the current quarter… We'll have a good quarterly conference call and Wall Street will like our quarterly results and people will stop me and say, 'Congratulations on your quarter,' and I say thank you. But what I'm really thinking is that quarter was baked 3 years ago. Right now I'm working on a quarter that's going to reveal itself in 2021 sometime." The whole system, the slow morning, the protected sleep, the morning-only hard meetings, the three-year horizon points at one thing: "If I make like three good decisions a day, that's enough."
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Jeff Bezos on why he protects his mornings, his sleep, and his decision-making: Bezos is asked about his unusual routine. No meetings before 10 a.m., eight hours of sleep, no PowerPoints. He walks through the philosophy behind it. He starts with the morning: "I like to putter in the morning. I get up early. I go to bed early. I get up early. I like to putter in the mornings. I like to read the newspaper. I like to have coffee. I like to have breakfast with my kids before they go to school." That puttering time, he says, is non-negotiable. It's why his first meeting is at 10. And the timing of meetings isn't accidental either: "I like to do my high IQ meetings before lunch. Like anything that's going to be really mentally challenging, that's a 10 o'clock meeting. And because by 5:00 p.m. I'm like, I can't think about that today. Let's try this again tomorrow at 10:00 a.m." Then he gets to sleep. He prioritises eight hours, and frames it not as self-care but as a job requirement: "I think better. I have more energy. My mood is better… As a senior executive, what do you really get paid to do? As a senior executive, you get paid to make a small number of high quality decisions. Your job is not to make thousands of decisions every day. Is that really worth it if the quality of those decisions might be lower because you're tired or grouchy or any number of things?" Bezos is careful to note this isn't universal advice. A 100-person startup is a different story. But Amazon isn't a startup, and at his level the math changes, fewer decisions, higher stakes, longer time horizons. Which leads to the part of the philosophy that ties it all together. He doesn't think his executives should be focused on the current quarter at all: "They work in the future. They live in the future. None of the people who report to me should really be focused on the current quarter… We'll have a good quarterly conference call and Wall Street will like our quarterly results and people will stop me and say, 'Congratulations on your quarter,' and I say thank you. But what I'm really thinking is that quarter was baked 3 years ago. Right now I'm working on a quarter that's going to reveal itself in 2021 sometime." The whole system, the slow morning, the protected sleep, the morning-only hard meetings, the three-year horizon points at one thing: "If I make like three good decisions a day, that's enough."

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Jeff Bezos reveals why sleeping 4 hours a day would make him a worse CEO, not a better one: "On sleep I get 8 hours of sleep. I prioritize it unless I'm traveling in different time zones. Sometimes it's impossible but I am very focused on it. I think better, I have more energy, my mood is better" "Think about it as a senior executive, what do you really get paid to do? You get paid to make a small number of high-quality decisions. Your job is not to make thousands of decisions every day" "Let's say that I slept 6 hours a day. Well, let's go really crazy and say I slept 4 hours a day. Now I just got four so-called productive hours back. If I was going to have 12 hours of productive time during any waking day, now all of a sudden I have 16 productive hours. So I have 33% more time to make decisions. If I was going to make a hundred decisions, now I can make 133 decisions" "Is that really worth it if the quality of those decisions might be lower because you're tired or grouchy or any number of things?" "It's different if it's a startup company. When Amazon was a hundred people it's a different story. But Amazon's not a startup company and all of our senior executives operate the same way I do. They work in the future. They live in the future" "None of the people who report to me should really be focused on the current quarter. Sometimes we'll have a good quarterly conference call and Wall Street will like our quarterly results and people will stop me and say congratulations on your quarter. I say thank you, but what I'm really thinking is that quarter was baked three years ago. Right now I'm working on a quarter that's going to reveal itself sometime in the future" "Why do I need to make a hundred decisions today? If I make three good decisions a day that's enough. And they should just be as high quality as I can make them. Warren Buffett says he's good if he makes three good decisions a year"
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Jeff Bezos reveals why sleeping 4 hours a day would make him a worse CEO, not a better one: "On sleep I get 8 hours of sleep. I prioritize it unless I'm traveling in different time zones. Sometimes it's impossible but I am very focused on it. I think better, I have more energy, my mood is better" "Think about it as a senior executive, what do you really get paid to do? You get paid to make a small number of high-quality decisions. Your job is not to make thousands of decisions every day" "Let's say that I slept 6 hours a day. Well, let's go really crazy and say I slept 4 hours a day. Now I just got four so-called productive hours back. If I was going to have 12 hours of productive time during any waking day, now all of a sudden I have 16 productive hours. So I have 33% more time to make decisions. If I was going to make a hundred decisions, now I can make 133 decisions" "Is that really worth it if the quality of those decisions might be lower because you're tired or grouchy or any number of things?" "It's different if it's a startup company. When Amazon was a hundred people it's a different story. But Amazon's not a startup company and all of our senior executives operate the same way I do. They work in the future. They live in the future" "None of the people who report to me should really be focused on the current quarter. Sometimes we'll have a good quarterly conference call and Wall Street will like our quarterly results and people will stop me and say congratulations on your quarter. I say thank you, but what I'm really thinking is that quarter was baked three years ago. Right now I'm working on a quarter that's going to reveal itself sometime in the future" "Why do I need to make a hundred decisions today? If I make three good decisions a day that's enough. And they should just be as high quality as I can make them. Warren Buffett says he's good if he makes three good decisions a year"

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Garrett Wilson opens up on his feelings after the Jets traded away Sauce Gardner and Quinnen Williams: "I don't get paid to have a vision, [the Jets] do - and they've got one. I've got to trust it, man. I do. My emotions, that side of it...I hate it. I hate it. I play football, I play with my brothers, I get to know my brothers...I hate it. But I'm paid to play football. No one cares if I hate it, go catch the ball. That's how I see it. That's what I'm going to do - I'm going to do my job to the best of my abilities so that stuff like that, they feel like they can keep us all together. That's the reality - you don't win games, things change."

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Jeff Bezos reveals the question he asks himself to make every big decision in his life "I told my boss I'm going to go do this crazy thing and start a company selling books online. He said, let's go on a walk, and we went on a two-hour walk in Central Park" "He said this actually sounds like a really good idea, but it sounds like it would be a better idea for somebody who didn't already have a good job. He convinced me to think about it for 48 hours before making a final decision" "I knew the one thing I might regret is not ever having tried. And I knew that would haunt me every day" "If you can project yourself out to age 80 and think, what will I think at that time, it gets you away from some of the daily pieces of confusion" "I knew that when I was 80 I was not going to regret having tried this. I knew that if I failed I wouldn't regret that. But the one thing I might regret is not ever having tried" "I left this Wall Street firm in the middle of the year. When you do that, you walk away from your annual bonus, and that's the kind of thing that in the short term can confuse you" "But if you think about the long term, you can really make good life decisions that you won't regret later"
2:38

Jeff Bezos reveals the question he asks himself to make every big decision in his life "I told my boss I'm going to go do this crazy thing and start a company selling books online. He said, let's go on a walk, and we went on a two-hour walk in Central Park" "He said this actually sounds like a really good idea, but it sounds like it would be a better idea for somebody who didn't already have a good job. He convinced me to think about it for 48 hours before making a final decision" "I knew the one thing I might regret is not ever having tried. And I knew that would haunt me every day" "If you can project yourself out to age 80 and think, what will I think at that time, it gets you away from some of the daily pieces of confusion" "I knew that when I was 80 I was not going to regret having tried this. I knew that if I failed I wouldn't regret that. But the one thing I might regret is not ever having tried" "I left this Wall Street firm in the middle of the year. When you do that, you walk away from your annual bonus, and that's the kind of thing that in the short term can confuse you" "But if you think about the long term, you can really make good life decisions that you won't regret later"

Jaynit

192,683 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Mike Brown attended a high school football game recently and had someone come up to him asking about how he deals with the pressure of being an NBA head coach Here was his response "I appreciate your empathy, but that's part of the reason I get paid what I get paid. I've got to deal with it. It's public. I'm getting paid by Mr. Dolan to be able to deal with it. I appreciate ya, but don't feel sorry for me, because I'm going to be okay at the end of the day either way. Not only that, I like what people may call pressure, because that means there's an importance placed upon what you do by everybody. Everybody has expectations because they want to enjoy the moment. I embrace that, because nobody's expectations are bigger than mine. That's how I look at it - I get paid to go through certain things and to make certain decisions. My expectations are probably higher than *points to media* yours, yours, yours, and yours, and I embrace whatever comes along with being in this spot. If something were to happen like it happened in Sacramento, or in Cleveland, you just learn and you grow. You have to take every single thing you do and try to flip it into a learning experience to grow a little here and grow a little there. That's what I feel like I've done in every situation."
1:47

Mike Brown attended a high school football game recently and had someone come up to him asking about how he deals with the pressure of being an NBA head coach Here was his response "I appreciate your empathy, but that's part of the reason I get paid what I get paid. I've got to deal with it. It's public. I'm getting paid by Mr. Dolan to be able to deal with it. I appreciate ya, but don't feel sorry for me, because I'm going to be okay at the end of the day either way. Not only that, I like what people may call pressure, because that means there's an importance placed upon what you do by everybody. Everybody has expectations because they want to enjoy the moment. I embrace that, because nobody's expectations are bigger than mine. That's how I look at it - I get paid to go through certain things and to make certain decisions. My expectations are probably higher than *points to media* yours, yours, yours, and yours, and I embrace whatever comes along with being in this spot. If something were to happen like it happened in Sacramento, or in Cleveland, you just learn and you grow. You have to take every single thing you do and try to flip it into a learning experience to grow a little here and grow a little there. That's what I feel like I've done in every situation."

SNY Knicks

511,614 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Caitlin Clark on how she gets covered by the media: "I think there's just like a false characterization of who I am sometimes. And I get it like as a reporter or as a blogger, like you can write an opinion piece and that's your job and whatever. But at the same time, like you don't know me. Like we've never had a conversation. I get people have a job to do. But at the same time, like don't make accusations about my character and who I am when you don't know me. I understand this is your job and this is your profession, and this is what you get to do. And basketball is my profession, what I get to do. And the reason I play it is when I step in between the lines, I love it. And that's what's so fun about it for me is like, I get to compete. This was always my dream. And nobody should ever try to take that away from me"
0:56

Caitlin Clark on how she gets covered by the media: "I think there's just like a false characterization of who I am sometimes. And I get it like as a reporter or as a blogger, like you can write an opinion piece and that's your job and whatever. But at the same time, like you don't know me. Like we've never had a conversation. I get people have a job to do. But at the same time, like don't make accusations about my character and who I am when you don't know me. I understand this is your job and this is your profession, and this is what you get to do. And basketball is my profession, what I get to do. And the reason I play it is when I step in between the lines, I love it. And that's what's so fun about it for me is like, I get to compete. This was always my dream. And nobody should ever try to take that away from me"

Oh No He Didn't

260,949 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Nick Fuentes explains why he always tips at counter service "I like to be a little generous and spread the wealth a little bit. That's one. But two, I also have to do it because it's just like good karma. It's like good publicity."
1:51

Nick Fuentes explains why he always tips at counter service "I like to be a little generous and spread the wealth a little bit. That's one. But two, I also have to do it because it's just like good karma. It's like good publicity."

S.clips

16,834 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Logan Paul and Mike Majlak explain why they don't like weed Logan Paul: “Weed is the devil's lettuce for me. Like truly, I really have to watch my relationship with it. I don't think it's good for anyone” Andrew Santino: “I think it's good. I think it's good in certain doses for certain people. I take it before I exercise. I love it before I exercise. I used to take it before I ran. I used to run like 5 miles a day” Logan Paul: “You just get in the zone or something?” Andrew Santino: “I really enjoy it. I think a big problem with modern escape is there is no escape. It's like I want to go to the gym, people still have their phone, everyone's on their phone doing stuff. So you're not working out, you're on your phone” “But if I take a little bit of a drink and go for a run or go lift or go do a kettle exercise, I don't have my stuff. I'm focused on the thing and I put on music and I throw my phone down, turn it on do not disturb and it's like... I have the addiction if I'm just doing something” “I'll get my phone but I feel like if I have a little weed drink, I focus on like hey, this is my me time, get a little stoned and work out and I'll get back to the phone later” Mike Majlak: “I wish I could do that, it messes with my mind, like gay stuff sometimes”
1:32

Logan Paul and Mike Majlak explain why they don't like weed Logan Paul: “Weed is the devil's lettuce for me. Like truly, I really have to watch my relationship with it. I don't think it's good for anyone” Andrew Santino: “I think it's good. I think it's good in certain doses for certain people. I take it before I exercise. I love it before I exercise. I used to take it before I ran. I used to run like 5 miles a day” Logan Paul: “You just get in the zone or something?” Andrew Santino: “I really enjoy it. I think a big problem with modern escape is there is no escape. It's like I want to go to the gym, people still have their phone, everyone's on their phone doing stuff. So you're not working out, you're on your phone” “But if I take a little bit of a drink and go for a run or go lift or go do a kettle exercise, I don't have my stuff. I'm focused on the thing and I put on music and I throw my phone down, turn it on do not disturb and it's like... I have the addiction if I'm just doing something” “I'll get my phone but I feel like if I have a little weed drink, I focus on like hey, this is my me time, get a little stoned and work out and I'll get back to the phone later” Mike Majlak: “I wish I could do that, it messes with my mind, like gay stuff sometimes”

Jack

458,940 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

“A few years later, I become a comedian and I'm like, ‘I'm going to be like Eddie. I'm going to go up in front of a Black crowd.’ And I went up and I did my thing and I got offstage and I was like, ‘I am never going to do that again.’ Black people are mean. They don't let you get to the stage. They already heckle. They are going to have a good time with or without you. That is what I learned. But in that education that you gave me — and he informed me as a comedian — that I wanted to make everybody laugh,” said Bill Burr, who reveals he saw “Raw” live stage at 18, as he honored Eddie Murphy at last night’s AFI Life Achievement Awards.
2:58

“A few years later, I become a comedian and I'm like, ‘I'm going to be like Eddie. I'm going to go up in front of a Black crowd.’ And I went up and I did my thing and I got offstage and I was like, ‘I am never going to do that again.’ Black people are mean. They don't let you get to the stage. They already heckle. They are going to have a good time with or without you. That is what I learned. But in that education that you gave me — and he informed me as a comedian — that I wanted to make everybody laugh,” said Bill Burr, who reveals he saw “Raw” live stage at 18, as he honored Eddie Murphy at last night’s AFI Life Achievement Awards.

Chris Gardner

478,737 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

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

227,481 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce