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Kade Anderson had everything working tonight. Final line: 6IP, 2H, 0R, 1BB, 8K, 12 whiffs, 70 pitches, 50 strikes. Anderson’s scoreless streak up to 27.2 innings. Anderson in 12 starts: 1.02ERA, 61.2IP, 32H, 8BB, 90K.

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Mariners Minors

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424,690 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Ryan Sloan joins Kade Anderson in being awesome today. Final line: 6IP, 3H, 1R, 0ER, 1BB, 7K, 12 whiffs, 10 groundouts, 78 pitches, 52 strikes.
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Ryan Sloan joins Kade Anderson in being awesome today. Final line: 6IP, 3H, 1R, 0ER, 1BB, 7K, 12 whiffs, 10 groundouts, 78 pitches, 52 strikes.

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#Guardians 24yr old RHP prospect Carter Spivey with his best start of the season tonight for Lake County setting career highs in both strikeouts with seven and innings pitched with 8.0 scoreless against Dayton! Spivey has a 1.78 ERA over his last six starts. Line - 8.0(IP) 4H 0R 0ER 1BB 7SO (96 Pitches 66 Strikes) Last 6 - 35.1(IP) 28H 8R 7ER 15BB 22SO 1.78 ERA #ForTheLand
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#Guardians 24yr old RHP prospect Carter Spivey with his best start of the season tonight for Lake County setting career highs in both strikeouts with seven and innings pitched with 8.0 scoreless against Dayton! Spivey has a 1.78 ERA over his last six starts. Line - 8.0(IP) 4H 0R 0ER 1BB 7SO (96 Pitches 66 Strikes) Last 6 - 35.1(IP) 28H 8R 7ER 15BB 22SO 1.78 ERA #ForTheLand

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Cleveland #Guardians 23yr old RHP relief prospect Cam Schuelke picked up the save tonight for Lynchburg tossing 1.1 scoreless innings of work in the team's 3-to-2 win over Fredericksburg. Line - 1.1(IP) 0H 0R 0ER 0BB 1SO (11 Pitches 10 Strikes) Last five appearances: - 8.1(IP) 3H 0ER 3BB 10SO 0.00 ERA #GuardsBall

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DAVID HUNTER'S MEGA BULL CALL: GOLD TO $6,800 & SILVER TO $180 IN 2026 Legendary macro strategist David Hunter, with over 50 years on Wall Street, just dropped his boldest update yet on precious metals and commodities. Amid a final market melt-up, he's seeing explosive upside for gold, silver, miners, and the broader commodity sector—before a major bust hits. THE SHORT-TERM MELT-UP TARGETS ➡️ Gold now targeted at $6,800 (raised from $5,500 during recent weakness). ➡️ Silver jumped to $180 (up from $125, with prior calls like $75 already crushed). ➡️ These levels could hit as early as summer 2026 or sooner in a parabolic surge. WHY HE KEEPS RAISING TARGETS ➡️ Hunter upgrades during pullbacks, not rallies—classic contrarian conviction. ➡️ "I've raised them a few times... I tend to do it not with momentum, but the opposite." ➡️ Metals have been resilient outliers, and this leg looks vertical ahead. THE MINERS & COMMODITIES BOOST ➡️ Mining ETFs get huge lifts: GDX to $180, GDXJ to $250, SIL to $220, SILJ to $90. ➡️ Post-bust world flips to a massive commodity supercycle—reshoring, infrastructure rebuild, AI power needs. 🌟 Energy, copper, oil join the party: Oil could crash to $30 then rocket to $500; copper potentially to $20+ long-term. THE BIGGER PICTURE: BUST THEN BOOM ➡️ Near-term: Final equities melt-up, then deflationary bust (12-18 months) crushes everything—including 30-70% drops in metals. ➡️ But coming out: Hyperinflation era drives gold potentially to $20,000+, silver to $500-$1,000, commodities explode on supply shortages. ⚡ "The next cycle is going to be huge... commodities, industrial stocks, energy at the top of the list." THE BOTTOM LINE David Hunter sees 2026 as the wild climax for gold, silver, and miners in the melt-up phase—followed by pain, then an epic commodity-led rebirth that could redefine wealth in the inflationary aftermath. HT: YouTube Pinnacle Digest Pinnacle Digest David Hunter Current personal portfolio for this commodity supercycle: #Gold #Silver #PreciousMetals #Commodities #Miners #DavidHunter #MacroForecast #Investing
1:10

DAVID HUNTER'S MEGA BULL CALL: GOLD TO $6,800 & SILVER TO $180 IN 2026 Legendary macro strategist David Hunter, with over 50 years on Wall Street, just dropped his boldest update yet on precious metals and commodities. Amid a final market melt-up, he's seeing explosive upside for gold, silver, miners, and the broader commodity sector—before a major bust hits. THE SHORT-TERM MELT-UP TARGETS ➡️ Gold now targeted at $6,800 (raised from $5,500 during recent weakness). ➡️ Silver jumped to $180 (up from $125, with prior calls like $75 already crushed). ➡️ These levels could hit as early as summer 2026 or sooner in a parabolic surge. WHY HE KEEPS RAISING TARGETS ➡️ Hunter upgrades during pullbacks, not rallies—classic contrarian conviction. ➡️ "I've raised them a few times... I tend to do it not with momentum, but the opposite." ➡️ Metals have been resilient outliers, and this leg looks vertical ahead. THE MINERS & COMMODITIES BOOST ➡️ Mining ETFs get huge lifts: GDX to $180, GDXJ to $250, SIL to $220, SILJ to $90. ➡️ Post-bust world flips to a massive commodity supercycle—reshoring, infrastructure rebuild, AI power needs. 🌟 Energy, copper, oil join the party: Oil could crash to $30 then rocket to $500; copper potentially to $20+ long-term. THE BIGGER PICTURE: BUST THEN BOOM ➡️ Near-term: Final equities melt-up, then deflationary bust (12-18 months) crushes everything—including 30-70% drops in metals. ➡️ But coming out: Hyperinflation era drives gold potentially to $20,000+, silver to $500-$1,000, commodities explode on supply shortages. ⚡ "The next cycle is going to be huge... commodities, industrial stocks, energy at the top of the list." THE BOTTOM LINE David Hunter sees 2026 as the wild climax for gold, silver, and miners in the melt-up phase—followed by pain, then an epic commodity-led rebirth that could redefine wealth in the inflationary aftermath. HT: YouTube Pinnacle Digest Pinnacle Digest David Hunter Current personal portfolio for this commodity supercycle: #Gold #Silver #PreciousMetals #Commodities #Miners #DavidHunter #MacroForecast #Investing

Mark

82,908 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

RHP Anthony Eyanson (LSU Baseball) is another college arm worth keeping close tabs on this season. After collecting 34 strikeouts across 29 IP as a Freshman, Eyanson last year pitched his way into a full-time starting role and worked a 3.07 ERA with 85 Ks to 24 BB in 82 IP. Last summer on the Cape, Eyanson allowed 2 ER and struck out 6 in as many innings before departing for Team USA. Eyanson has a prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'2" and 195-lbs with some present physicality in his lower-half. He has a simple and under control delivery, and attacks from a three-quarters arm slot. Whippy arm stroke, average arm speed. Eyanson does a nice job of consistently repeating his delivery. Will vary his tempo. Mechanically sound. Eyanson's FB sits in the low-90s, but was up to 97 this summer. Not a real bat-misser right now, but it has riding life in the top-half of the zone and will also flash some run/sink to the arm side at times. Consistently stays off the barrel of opposing hitters with it thanks to his advanced command of the offering. He supplements his FB with two distinct breaking balls. The first of which is a mid-to-upper-70s CB. Eyanson can both land it for strikes and get whiffs out of the zone with it. Will at times flash a big shape with true 12-to-6 action and some teeth. Raises his arm slot slightly when delivering it to get more on top of the baseball. Regularly flashes above-average. For me, Eyanson's best weapon is his low-to-mid-80s SL. Effective against both left and righthanded hitters. He manipulates its shape well and against LHH it has a harder, more gyro look. Against RHH, it flashes two-plane tilt with more sweep than depth. Late bite. Generated a 41% miss rate and held opposing hitters to a .127 average. Would give it a 55. Eyanson rounds out his arsenal with a seldom-used changeup. Sits in the low-80s and while he's still gaining a feel for it, it at times flashed late tumbling life. It's a fine 4th pitch. Eyanson has above-average command and control of his entire arsenal and has a lengthy track record of filling up the strike zone. He pitches with a slow heart beat and screams starter at the next level. In line to pitch on the weekends this season for LSU. Outstanding makeup!
0:35

RHP Anthony Eyanson (LSU Baseball) is another college arm worth keeping close tabs on this season. After collecting 34 strikeouts across 29 IP as a Freshman, Eyanson last year pitched his way into a full-time starting role and worked a 3.07 ERA with 85 Ks to 24 BB in 82 IP. Last summer on the Cape, Eyanson allowed 2 ER and struck out 6 in as many innings before departing for Team USA. Eyanson has a prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'2" and 195-lbs with some present physicality in his lower-half. He has a simple and under control delivery, and attacks from a three-quarters arm slot. Whippy arm stroke, average arm speed. Eyanson does a nice job of consistently repeating his delivery. Will vary his tempo. Mechanically sound. Eyanson's FB sits in the low-90s, but was up to 97 this summer. Not a real bat-misser right now, but it has riding life in the top-half of the zone and will also flash some run/sink to the arm side at times. Consistently stays off the barrel of opposing hitters with it thanks to his advanced command of the offering. He supplements his FB with two distinct breaking balls. The first of which is a mid-to-upper-70s CB. Eyanson can both land it for strikes and get whiffs out of the zone with it. Will at times flash a big shape with true 12-to-6 action and some teeth. Raises his arm slot slightly when delivering it to get more on top of the baseball. Regularly flashes above-average. For me, Eyanson's best weapon is his low-to-mid-80s SL. Effective against both left and righthanded hitters. He manipulates its shape well and against LHH it has a harder, more gyro look. Against RHH, it flashes two-plane tilt with more sweep than depth. Late bite. Generated a 41% miss rate and held opposing hitters to a .127 average. Would give it a 55. Eyanson rounds out his arsenal with a seldom-used changeup. Sits in the low-80s and while he's still gaining a feel for it, it at times flashed late tumbling life. It's a fine 4th pitch. Eyanson has above-average command and control of his entire arsenal and has a lengthy track record of filling up the strike zone. He pitches with a slow heart beat and screams starter at the next level. In line to pitch on the weekends this season for LSU. Outstanding makeup!

Peter Flaherty III

25,782 просмотров • 1 год назад

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger were asked in 2008 why Berkshire Hathaway wasn't investing in India A 12-year-old named Sabrina Chug stood up at the Berkshire annual meeting and made the case: India represents 17% of the world's population. Its economy had been growing at 7-8% per year. At that pace, she argued, India's total GDP would surpass the United States by 2043. Buffett's answer was revealing. He didn't dismiss India. In fact, he shared that Berkshire's Iscar business was already performing well there, and that he had agreed to visit the country the following March to explore expanding it further. "We do not rule out India, believe me, in looking at either direct investments or marketable securities." But then he named the structural constraint that had kept Berkshire on the sidelines: India's insurance regulations severely limited what a foreign-owned company could own and operate. "I really hate to take some of our managerial talent and put them to work for something we only own 25% of. I'd rather have them working on something we own 100% of." This is a window into how Buffett thinks about market entry. Fast growth alone is not enough. You need the legal and structural conditions that allow you to deploy capital in the way you actually operate, at full ownership, with your best people running the business. Charlie Munger went further. He traced India's investment constraints not to economics, but to governance: "Its governments tend to have a fair amount of paralysis. Endless due process, endless objection, zoning is hard, planning permissions are hard." He noted that Lee Kuan Yew, the founder of modern Singapore, had argued China would outpace India for exactly this reason. Less bureaucratic friction meant faster compounding of capital and infrastructure. But Buffett pushed back on the idea that current conditions are permanent: "If you looked at China 40 years ago you wouldn't have dreamt of what would happen. Countries do learn from each other and they should. I don't think I would feel that any impediment to growth that existed now are necessarily ones that have to be permanent." That nuance matters to long-term investors. Buffett wasn't writing India off. He was saying the opportunity wasn't yet structured in a way that fit Berkshire's model. And he was leaving the door open for that to change. His final line said everything: "People in India are going to be living a lot better 20 years from now than they are now." Source: 2010 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Shareholders Meeting
5:26

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger were asked in 2008 why Berkshire Hathaway wasn't investing in India A 12-year-old named Sabrina Chug stood up at the Berkshire annual meeting and made the case: India represents 17% of the world's population. Its economy had been growing at 7-8% per year. At that pace, she argued, India's total GDP would surpass the United States by 2043. Buffett's answer was revealing. He didn't dismiss India. In fact, he shared that Berkshire's Iscar business was already performing well there, and that he had agreed to visit the country the following March to explore expanding it further. "We do not rule out India, believe me, in looking at either direct investments or marketable securities." But then he named the structural constraint that had kept Berkshire on the sidelines: India's insurance regulations severely limited what a foreign-owned company could own and operate. "I really hate to take some of our managerial talent and put them to work for something we only own 25% of. I'd rather have them working on something we own 100% of." This is a window into how Buffett thinks about market entry. Fast growth alone is not enough. You need the legal and structural conditions that allow you to deploy capital in the way you actually operate, at full ownership, with your best people running the business. Charlie Munger went further. He traced India's investment constraints not to economics, but to governance: "Its governments tend to have a fair amount of paralysis. Endless due process, endless objection, zoning is hard, planning permissions are hard." He noted that Lee Kuan Yew, the founder of modern Singapore, had argued China would outpace India for exactly this reason. Less bureaucratic friction meant faster compounding of capital and infrastructure. But Buffett pushed back on the idea that current conditions are permanent: "If you looked at China 40 years ago you wouldn't have dreamt of what would happen. Countries do learn from each other and they should. I don't think I would feel that any impediment to growth that existed now are necessarily ones that have to be permanent." That nuance matters to long-term investors. Buffett wasn't writing India off. He was saying the opportunity wasn't yet structured in a way that fit Berkshire's model. And he was leaving the door open for that to change. His final line said everything: "People in India are going to be living a lot better 20 years from now than they are now." Source: 2010 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Shareholders Meeting

Black Edge

17,526 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

BTC is down over 3.5% on Wednesday's daily candle close. Eight green candles in a row was manipulation. We had our pivot high on March 17th - the bear flag has resolved. Next pivot low is likely $65K-$67K. After that, the support break, retest as resistance, and we go lower. Based on previous drawdowns of 84% and 77%, a 70% drop from $126K lands around $37K-$38,555 - lining up with our artificial supports. Bear markets have lasted 52-54 weeks. We're still a couple of months out. RSI confirmed the reversal with a lower high at 76.83 versus January's 82.07. BTC wicked into the fast line and risks closing back below the cloud - that flips us from bullish consolidation back to strong bearish. ETH took a 5% close with RSI reset from 84 Monday to 57 Wednesday. ETHBTC is overbought at resistance - underperformance trade stays on. Stablecoin dominance RSI reset below 23.33 on Monday. Check please. DXY hit 100.314 and RSI flipped - dollar may be weakening, which should help stocks. The yen is the real danger: second TBO breakout on Wednesday, confirmed bearish divergence. If it keeps weakening, it tanks everything. VIX back in the rejection zone. S&P, Dow, Nasdaq all still strong bearish. Gold dumped 3% and printed a TBO close long in bearish consolidation - choppy May 2025 replay. Silver has two 4H TBO breakdowns. Copper confirmed a TBO open short. HYPE, Kaspa, QNT, Fartcoin, River all have TBO breakouts - Kaspa the cleanest setup, up 25%. BNB, PEPE, Bonk, and Fluid pulled back to the fast line after TBO close shorts Sunday - that's the entry window. TAO is overbought for day nine with two TBT bearish divergences. Fetch short still open. Pippin down 75% on the week. Merlin down 12% with a TBO breakdown cluster. XRP, Solana, Doge, Render, Trump, Syrup, and Zero all have 4H TBO close longs. Siren up 94% off the springboard bounce. Monero working on a second weekly TBO close long - very bearish. SoFi showing bullish divergence on the daily. Circle pushed above the 0.5 fib - next target $150.88. Western Digital TBO resistance jumped from $294 to $319 - strong bullish.
47:20

BTC is down over 3.5% on Wednesday's daily candle close. Eight green candles in a row was manipulation. We had our pivot high on March 17th - the bear flag has resolved. Next pivot low is likely $65K-$67K. After that, the support break, retest as resistance, and we go lower. Based on previous drawdowns of 84% and 77%, a 70% drop from $126K lands around $37K-$38,555 - lining up with our artificial supports. Bear markets have lasted 52-54 weeks. We're still a couple of months out. RSI confirmed the reversal with a lower high at 76.83 versus January's 82.07. BTC wicked into the fast line and risks closing back below the cloud - that flips us from bullish consolidation back to strong bearish. ETH took a 5% close with RSI reset from 84 Monday to 57 Wednesday. ETHBTC is overbought at resistance - underperformance trade stays on. Stablecoin dominance RSI reset below 23.33 on Monday. Check please. DXY hit 100.314 and RSI flipped - dollar may be weakening, which should help stocks. The yen is the real danger: second TBO breakout on Wednesday, confirmed bearish divergence. If it keeps weakening, it tanks everything. VIX back in the rejection zone. S&P, Dow, Nasdaq all still strong bearish. Gold dumped 3% and printed a TBO close long in bearish consolidation - choppy May 2025 replay. Silver has two 4H TBO breakdowns. Copper confirmed a TBO open short. HYPE, Kaspa, QNT, Fartcoin, River all have TBO breakouts - Kaspa the cleanest setup, up 25%. BNB, PEPE, Bonk, and Fluid pulled back to the fast line after TBO close shorts Sunday - that's the entry window. TAO is overbought for day nine with two TBT bearish divergences. Fetch short still open. Pippin down 75% on the week. Merlin down 12% with a TBO breakdown cluster. XRP, Solana, Doge, Render, Trump, Syrup, and Zero all have 4H TBO close longs. Siren up 94% off the springboard bounce. Monero working on a second weekly TBO close long - very bearish. SoFi showing bullish divergence on the daily. Circle pushed above the 0.5 fib - next target $150.88. Western Digital TBO resistance jumped from $294 to $319 - strong bullish.

Aaron Dishner

24,611 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

A Carnegie Mellon professor walked onto a stage in 2007 and gave an hour-long lecture to 400 people about achieving your childhood dreams. He did not tell the room that the entire talk was actually written for his three kids, who would grow up without him. His name was Randy Pausch. The date was September 18, 2007. The video has since passed 20 million views, and the book that followed spent more than a hundred weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. Pausch was 46 years old, had been diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer a month earlier, and had been told he had three to six months of good health left. He did not walk onto that stage to talk about dying. He walked onto it to teach a single lesson hidden inside another one. Here is what I missed the first time I watched it. Pausch opened by doing push-ups on stage. He told the audience he was in phenomenally good shape, in better shape than most of them, and anyone who wanted to cry or pity him was welcome to get down and match him. The room laughed. Then he said the line that sets up the entire hour to come. We cannot change the cards we are dealt. Just how we play the hand. That was the frame. Everything after it was a demonstration. The lecture was officially titled Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams, and Pausch did spend the first 40 minutes working through his actual childhood list. Zero gravity. Playing in the NFL. Writing an entry in the World Book Encyclopedia. Being Captain Kirk. Becoming a Disney Imagineer. He walked the audience through which ones he got, which ones he didn't, and what the gap between wanting and getting had actually taught him. The framework inside those 40 minutes is the part most people remember, and it is the one Pausch delivered with the most force. He called it the brick wall. He said the brick walls in your life are there for a reason. They are not there to keep you out. They are there to give you a chance to show how badly you want something. They are there to stop the people who do not want it badly enough. They are there to stop the other people. Read that again slowly. He is not saying brick walls are a test you have to pass. He is saying brick walls are a filter nature uses to separate the people who actually want a thing from the people who only like the idea of wanting it. That is a completely different claim. Most people treat obstacles as unfair. Pausch argued obstacles are the mechanism by which desire gets proven, and without that mechanism the whole concept of wanting something would be meaningless. Every dream he achieved, he achieved by treating the wall as a signal that he was close, not a signal that he should stop. The second framework he taught the audience is the one almost nobody teaches in any classroom. He called it the head fake. He pulled it from football. Coaches teach young kids to tackle by having them run drills that look like they are about tackling, but the real lesson being embedded is teamwork, grit, how to take a hit and get back up. The kid thinks they are learning football. They are actually learning something much larger, and they will not realize it until years later. Pausch said the best teaching in the world is head fake teaching. You get people to learn the thing they need by dressing it up as the thing they already want. This is the technique behind Alice, the programming software he built at Carnegie Mellon. Kids thought they were making animated movies and games. They were actually learning to code. Pausch said one of his proudest claims to fame was that he had taught programming to a generation of students who had no idea they were being taught programming at all. And then, with about three minutes left in the lecture, he ran a head fake on the room. He asked the audience if they had figured out the first head fake of the talk itself. The room went quiet. He said the lecture was never actually about how to achieve your childhood dreams. It was about how to lead your life. If you lead your life the right way, the karma takes care of itself and the dreams come to you anyway. Then he asked if they had figured out the second head fake. Even quieter. He said the talk was not for the four hundred people in the room. It was for his three kids. Dylan was six. Logan was three. Chloe was eighteen months. They would grow up without their father, and he knew it. Pausch had spent an hour on stage pretending to give career advice to strangers because he needed to record something his children could watch when they were old enough to understand who their dad had been. The entire architecture of the lecture was a message in a bottle disguised as a keynote. The filtered brick-wall philosophy, the football stories, the dreams he chased and the ones he missed, the line about playing the hand you are dealt, all of it was something a father wanted three small children to internalize after he was no longer there to say it in person. That is the moment the video stops being a lecture and starts being something else entirely. Pausch died on July 25, 2008, ten months after giving it. His final sentence on stage was that he had given the talk tonight, and then he walked off. The applause lasted nearly a minute before the camera cut. Most professors spend their entire careers trying to say one true thing their students will remember for a week. He said one true thing his children will remember for the rest of their lives, and the rest of the world is still watching the footage.
1:16:26

A Carnegie Mellon professor walked onto a stage in 2007 and gave an hour-long lecture to 400 people about achieving your childhood dreams. He did not tell the room that the entire talk was actually written for his three kids, who would grow up without him. His name was Randy Pausch. The date was September 18, 2007. The video has since passed 20 million views, and the book that followed spent more than a hundred weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. Pausch was 46 years old, had been diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer a month earlier, and had been told he had three to six months of good health left. He did not walk onto that stage to talk about dying. He walked onto it to teach a single lesson hidden inside another one. Here is what I missed the first time I watched it. Pausch opened by doing push-ups on stage. He told the audience he was in phenomenally good shape, in better shape than most of them, and anyone who wanted to cry or pity him was welcome to get down and match him. The room laughed. Then he said the line that sets up the entire hour to come. We cannot change the cards we are dealt. Just how we play the hand. That was the frame. Everything after it was a demonstration. The lecture was officially titled Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams, and Pausch did spend the first 40 minutes working through his actual childhood list. Zero gravity. Playing in the NFL. Writing an entry in the World Book Encyclopedia. Being Captain Kirk. Becoming a Disney Imagineer. He walked the audience through which ones he got, which ones he didn't, and what the gap between wanting and getting had actually taught him. The framework inside those 40 minutes is the part most people remember, and it is the one Pausch delivered with the most force. He called it the brick wall. He said the brick walls in your life are there for a reason. They are not there to keep you out. They are there to give you a chance to show how badly you want something. They are there to stop the people who do not want it badly enough. They are there to stop the other people. Read that again slowly. He is not saying brick walls are a test you have to pass. He is saying brick walls are a filter nature uses to separate the people who actually want a thing from the people who only like the idea of wanting it. That is a completely different claim. Most people treat obstacles as unfair. Pausch argued obstacles are the mechanism by which desire gets proven, and without that mechanism the whole concept of wanting something would be meaningless. Every dream he achieved, he achieved by treating the wall as a signal that he was close, not a signal that he should stop. The second framework he taught the audience is the one almost nobody teaches in any classroom. He called it the head fake. He pulled it from football. Coaches teach young kids to tackle by having them run drills that look like they are about tackling, but the real lesson being embedded is teamwork, grit, how to take a hit and get back up. The kid thinks they are learning football. They are actually learning something much larger, and they will not realize it until years later. Pausch said the best teaching in the world is head fake teaching. You get people to learn the thing they need by dressing it up as the thing they already want. This is the technique behind Alice, the programming software he built at Carnegie Mellon. Kids thought they were making animated movies and games. They were actually learning to code. Pausch said one of his proudest claims to fame was that he had taught programming to a generation of students who had no idea they were being taught programming at all. And then, with about three minutes left in the lecture, he ran a head fake on the room. He asked the audience if they had figured out the first head fake of the talk itself. The room went quiet. He said the lecture was never actually about how to achieve your childhood dreams. It was about how to lead your life. If you lead your life the right way, the karma takes care of itself and the dreams come to you anyway. Then he asked if they had figured out the second head fake. Even quieter. He said the talk was not for the four hundred people in the room. It was for his three kids. Dylan was six. Logan was three. Chloe was eighteen months. They would grow up without their father, and he knew it. Pausch had spent an hour on stage pretending to give career advice to strangers because he needed to record something his children could watch when they were old enough to understand who their dad had been. The entire architecture of the lecture was a message in a bottle disguised as a keynote. The filtered brick-wall philosophy, the football stories, the dreams he chased and the ones he missed, the line about playing the hand you are dealt, all of it was something a father wanted three small children to internalize after he was no longer there to say it in person. That is the moment the video stops being a lecture and starts being something else entirely. Pausch died on July 25, 2008, ten months after giving it. His final sentence on stage was that he had given the talk tonight, and then he walked off. The applause lasted nearly a minute before the camera cut. Most professors spend their entire careers trying to say one true thing their students will remember for a week. He said one true thing his children will remember for the rest of their lives, and the rest of the world is still watching the footage.

Ihtesham Ali

56,734 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Steve Jobs once told a room full of people: "I don't give a F**k what the students want, the parents think, or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin looked Jobs in to the eye and said: "Steve, you sound like such an a**hole." Jobs did not flinch. "Are you making money with me? Have we not been wildly successful? Then shut up and do what I say." That was Steve Jobs. Not a nice guy. Not even a little. But here is what that man learned from working with him. And it is the only success formula that actually holds up. Kevin worked for Steve Jobs in the early 1990s, building educational software. One day he walked into a meeting and told Jobs they needed to do market research on Oregon Trail. A massive title. Running in 110,000 school buildings across the country. An update would cost 12 to 15 million dollars. He wanted to know what students wanted. What teachers wanted. What parents wanted. Jobs stopped him cold. He did not want surveys. Did not want focus groups. Did not want to know what anybody thought. Because in his mind, none of that mattered. What mattered was signal. Here is the concept Jobs understood that almost nobody else did. Every person alive is swimming in two things at all times. Signal. And noise. Signal is the three to five things that absolutely must get done today. Not next week. Not next month. Not someday. Today. The things that if done, move everything forward. The things your mission cannot survive without. Noise is everything else. The unnecessary meeting. The email that can wait. The social media scroll. The small talk. The market research nobody asked for. The decisions that feel urgent but are not. Everything that fills your hours without filling your purpose. Jobs ran at 80% signal, 20% noise. Every single day. Kevin knew this because Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning and expect a response. Not because he was unreasonable. Because for Jobs, 2:30 in the morning was still signal hours. He was still working. Still moving. Still locked in. The 18 hours he was awake were 18 hours of signal. Kevin says the only person he has ever seen operate at a higher ratio than Jobs is Elon Musk. Musk has almost no noise. Sixty seconds of every minute. Sixty minutes of every hour. Every waking hour pointed at whatever the signal is that day. And the results, like Jobs, speak for themselves. Jeff Bezos had his own version of this. He would not make a single decision after 1pm. Not because he was lazy. Because he understood that by afternoon, the noise had accumulated enough to cloud his judgment. His signal hours were in the morning. So that is when he decided things. And he protected those hours like they were sacred. Because they were. Here is the uncomfortable truth buried inside all of this. Noise is not always bad things. Sometimes noise is your family. Sometimes it is a friend calling to catch up. Sometimes it is a guitar sitting in the corner of the room. Sometimes it is rest. The people running at 100% signal, Jobs, Musk, the geniuses of history, paid a real price for it socially. Relationships suffered. Normal life suffered. Warmth suffered. Jobs himself was famously difficult to be around. But here is the question worth sitting with: Most people are not choosing between 100% signal and a balanced life. Most people are choosing between 30% signal and 70% noise. They are not sacrificing family time for focus. They are sacrificing focus for nothing. For scrolling. For distraction. For busy work that feels productive but produces nothing. That is the real problem. Kevin now tells every CEO he works with the same thing. It does not matter if you run an S&P 500 company or you are three weeks into your first business. The formula is the same. Identify the three to five things that must get done today. Not tomorrow. Not eventually. Today. Then protect those things with everything you have. If you can spend 80% of your waking hours on signal, you are operating at the level of the most successful people who have ever lived. If you drop to 50/50, signal and noise in equal measure, you will fail. It is, Kevin says, that simple. Jobs was not successful because he was a genius. He was not successful because he was charismatic or visionary or ahead of his time, though he was all of those things. He was successful because when he woke up every morning, he knew exactly what mattered. And he refused, sometimes rudely, sometimes brutally, sometimes at the cost of every relationship in the room, to let anything else in. Most people spend their whole lives reacting to noise and calling it work.
5:15

Steve Jobs once told a room full of people: "I don't give a F**k what the students want, the parents think, or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin looked Jobs in to the eye and said: "Steve, you sound like such an a**hole." Jobs did not flinch. "Are you making money with me? Have we not been wildly successful? Then shut up and do what I say." That was Steve Jobs. Not a nice guy. Not even a little. But here is what that man learned from working with him. And it is the only success formula that actually holds up. Kevin worked for Steve Jobs in the early 1990s, building educational software. One day he walked into a meeting and told Jobs they needed to do market research on Oregon Trail. A massive title. Running in 110,000 school buildings across the country. An update would cost 12 to 15 million dollars. He wanted to know what students wanted. What teachers wanted. What parents wanted. Jobs stopped him cold. He did not want surveys. Did not want focus groups. Did not want to know what anybody thought. Because in his mind, none of that mattered. What mattered was signal. Here is the concept Jobs understood that almost nobody else did. Every person alive is swimming in two things at all times. Signal. And noise. Signal is the three to five things that absolutely must get done today. Not next week. Not next month. Not someday. Today. The things that if done, move everything forward. The things your mission cannot survive without. Noise is everything else. The unnecessary meeting. The email that can wait. The social media scroll. The small talk. The market research nobody asked for. The decisions that feel urgent but are not. Everything that fills your hours without filling your purpose. Jobs ran at 80% signal, 20% noise. Every single day. Kevin knew this because Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning and expect a response. Not because he was unreasonable. Because for Jobs, 2:30 in the morning was still signal hours. He was still working. Still moving. Still locked in. The 18 hours he was awake were 18 hours of signal. Kevin says the only person he has ever seen operate at a higher ratio than Jobs is Elon Musk. Musk has almost no noise. Sixty seconds of every minute. Sixty minutes of every hour. Every waking hour pointed at whatever the signal is that day. And the results, like Jobs, speak for themselves. Jeff Bezos had his own version of this. He would not make a single decision after 1pm. Not because he was lazy. Because he understood that by afternoon, the noise had accumulated enough to cloud his judgment. His signal hours were in the morning. So that is when he decided things. And he protected those hours like they were sacred. Because they were. Here is the uncomfortable truth buried inside all of this. Noise is not always bad things. Sometimes noise is your family. Sometimes it is a friend calling to catch up. Sometimes it is a guitar sitting in the corner of the room. Sometimes it is rest. The people running at 100% signal, Jobs, Musk, the geniuses of history, paid a real price for it socially. Relationships suffered. Normal life suffered. Warmth suffered. Jobs himself was famously difficult to be around. But here is the question worth sitting with: Most people are not choosing between 100% signal and a balanced life. Most people are choosing between 30% signal and 70% noise. They are not sacrificing family time for focus. They are sacrificing focus for nothing. For scrolling. For distraction. For busy work that feels productive but produces nothing. That is the real problem. Kevin now tells every CEO he works with the same thing. It does not matter if you run an S&P 500 company or you are three weeks into your first business. The formula is the same. Identify the three to five things that must get done today. Not tomorrow. Not eventually. Today. Then protect those things with everything you have. If you can spend 80% of your waking hours on signal, you are operating at the level of the most successful people who have ever lived. If you drop to 50/50, signal and noise in equal measure, you will fail. It is, Kevin says, that simple. Jobs was not successful because he was a genius. He was not successful because he was charismatic or visionary or ahead of his time, though he was all of those things. He was successful because when he woke up every morning, he knew exactly what mattered. And he refused, sometimes rudely, sometimes brutally, sometimes at the cost of every relationship in the room, to let anything else in. Most people spend their whole lives reacting to noise and calling it work.

Yasmine Khosrowshahi

1,162,102 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад