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😈 Looking for something exclusive tonight? I've got plenty waiting for you inside 💋 📸Karen Fisher Ultimate MILF LA 7:15-28 👑 MAJOR WORK! 👑

Sara Jay Official

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54,432 次观看 • 23 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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AND THE PLAYTEST IS LIVE! If you're looking for a game that's got... - Scary noises in the dark - Something following you from room to room, staying *just* out of sight - A dollop of religious trauma ...then look no further! The public playtest for my upcoming horror game, Flick, has finally kicked off! It's a super short demo (~10-15 minutes-ish) and is a showcase of the kind of quiet, dreadful horror that I've come to love over the course of making this. To celebrate, I made a new trailer!

AND THE PLAYTEST IS LIVE! If you're looking for a game that's got... - Scary noises in the dark - Something following you from room to room, staying just out of sight - A dollop of religious trauma ...then look no further! The public playtest for my upcoming horror game, Flick, has finally kicked off! It's a super short demo (~10-15 minutes-ish) and is a showcase of the kind of quiet, dreadful horror that I've come to love over the course of making this. To celebrate, I made a new trailer!

Kev the Dev

16,802 次观看 • 20 天前

Alright Miami… the Puerto Rican Princess is casting. 👑 I’m looking for my next Get Money Girls, and let me tell you something… everybody can’t stand next to me. If you think you got the personality, the confidence, and the hustle to pop your shit with the baddest bitch in the game… Send your audition video NOW: 📩 GetMoneyGirlsMiamiWayhTv@gmail.com So let me ask you one thing… who in Miami is really about that money? 💰 Get Money Girls Miami Coming to Whyareyouheretv Subscribe now at Join #WAYHTV $5.99/month • $59.99/year #GetMoneyGirls

Alright Miami… the Puerto Rican Princess is casting. 👑 I’m looking for my next Get Money Girls, and let me tell you something… everybody can’t stand next to me. If you think you got the personality, the confidence, and the hustle to pop your shit with the baddest bitch in the game… Send your audition video NOW: 📩 [email protected] So let me ask you one thing… who in Miami is really about that money? 💰 Get Money Girls Miami Coming to Whyareyouheretv Subscribe now at Join #WAYHTV $5.99/month • $59.99/year #GetMoneyGirls

Joseline Hernandez

131,397 次观看 • 4 个月前

ive signed more than 7-figures worth of brand deals & sponsorships for BDGE i made a video highlighting 10 or so mistakes that 99% of youtubers/creators (ive made) when signing them 0:00 - you shouldnt be signing brand deals 2:53 - getting paid in product 4:45 - not actively reaching out to brands u want to work with 7:38 - proper due diligence on contracts • 7:43 - hiring a lawyer for a contract? • 9:28 - companies need creative approval • 11:18 - exclusive advertising in video • 12:23 - contract termination 13:33 - proper due diligence on brands/products 15:31 - advertising with too many brands 16:43 - charge more 20:03 - get creative with payment structure

nick ercolano

46,122 次观看 • 1 年前

260518 #LEO vlog insta update today is ASEA waiting before departure 🎧 08:26 japan’s cool vibes 09:13 arrived 09:15 came to the bathroom for a fit check 09:59 i can’t see anything ahead 12:27 going into filming soonnn 📸 13:38 friends working hard filming 13:50 i’m heading to the red carpet 16:00 finished the red carpet, filmed a bunch of challenges and changed clothes 16:28 thank you for the signed CDs!! 17:17 ASEA is startinggg 21:46 ASEA finished.. thank you for the 2 awards ❤️ 22:09 heading home from work 00:31 i washed up 00:49 let’s sleep first 05:48 fighting for today too🫩🍬 07:11 on the way to the airport.. tears rolling down.. 08:34 wonder if i can finish eating all of this 09:13 the airplane is taking off~ 11:41 arrived in korea 12:44 came to the company 14:09 i’ll show my forehead a bit today 14:11 asyatchu is hereee 15:02 you’ve been doing well 15:28 pumping up 15:28 yonsei i love you, arrived 18:21 at the dorm👋 #LEO #리오 #이리오

260518 #LEO vlog insta update today is ASEA waiting before departure 🎧 08:26 japan’s cool vibes 09:13 arrived 09:15 came to the bathroom for a fit check 09:59 i can’t see anything ahead 12:27 going into filming soonnn 📸 13:38 friends working hard filming 13:50 i’m heading to the red carpet 16:00 finished the red carpet, filmed a bunch of challenges and changed clothes 16:28 thank you for the signed CDs!! 17:17 ASEA is startinggg 21:46 ASEA finished.. thank you for the 2 awards ❤️ 22:09 heading home from work 00:31 i washed up 00:49 let’s sleep first 05:48 fighting for today too🫩🍬 07:11 on the way to the airport.. tears rolling down.. 08:34 wonder if i can finish eating all of this 09:13 the airplane is taking off~ 11:41 arrived in korea 12:44 came to the company 14:09 i’ll show my forehead a bit today 14:11 asyatchu is hereee 15:02 you’ve been doing well 15:28 pumping up 15:28 yonsei i love you, arrived 18:21 at the dorm👋 #LEO #리오 #이리오

moni 𐙚 // ia.

56,813 次观看 • 2 个月前

Are you ready to order tomorrow? ❤️‍🔥 ร่วมเฉลิมฉลองวันเกิด CEO ของเรา ขอมอบความพิเศษให้ทุกคน ดังนี้ 🔥 เมื่อซื้อสินค้า ครบ 3,000 บาทขึ้นไป รับฟรีกระเป๋าเก็บเครื่องสำอางสุดชิค (มีจำนวนจำกัด) 🔥ส่วนลด 15–20% สำหรับคอลเลกชั่นทั้งหมด (ยกเว้นคอลเลกชั่นใหม่ล่าสุด) 🔥นอกจากนี้ รายได้ส่วนหนึ่งจะนำไปบริจาคให้กับมูลนิธิการกุศลต่อเนื่องเป็นปีที่ 3 เพื่อสนับสนุนการศึกษา ผู้ป่วยมะเร็ง และอื่นๆ อีกมากมาย In celebration of our CEO’s birthday, we’ve got something special for you: 🧊 Free exclusive cosmetic pouch with purchases over 3,000 THB (limited stock) 🧊 15–20% OFF on all collections (except the latest drop) 🧊A portion of proceeds will go to charity for the 3rd year — supporting education, cancer patients, and more meaningful causes ✅ Available to order starting 23.05.2025 at 12:00 PM (GMT+7) Via Freezerthailand.con / LineShopping #FreezerCoolClash

Are you ready to order tomorrow? ❤️‍🔥 ร่วมเฉลิมฉลองวันเกิด CEO ของเรา ขอมอบความพิเศษให้ทุกคน ดังนี้ 🔥 เมื่อซื้อสินค้า ครบ 3,000 บาทขึ้นไป รับฟรีกระเป๋าเก็บเครื่องสำอางสุดชิค (มีจำนวนจำกัด) 🔥ส่วนลด 15–20% สำหรับคอลเลกชั่นทั้งหมด (ยกเว้นคอลเลกชั่นใหม่ล่าสุด) 🔥นอกจากนี้ รายได้ส่วนหนึ่งจะนำไปบริจาคให้กับมูลนิธิการกุศลต่อเนื่องเป็นปีที่ 3 เพื่อสนับสนุนการศึกษา ผู้ป่วยมะเร็ง และอื่นๆ อีกมากมาย In celebration of our CEO’s birthday, we’ve got something special for you: 🧊 Free exclusive cosmetic pouch with purchases over 3,000 THB (limited stock) 🧊 15–20% OFF on all collections (except the latest drop) 🧊A portion of proceeds will go to charity for the 3rd year — supporting education, cancer patients, and more meaningful causes ✅ Available to order starting 23.05.2025 at 12:00 PM (GMT+7) Via Freezerthailand.con / LineShopping #FreezerCoolClash

FreezerThailand

28,288 次观看 • 1 年前

To anyone looking to work in crypto, some advice I've learned over the years 1. Embrace "scary". If a new role seems intimidating, you're challenging yourself to evolve and get better 2. Give your all, but don't lose sight of your individual career goals or when it's time to move on 3. Working in crypto offers everything you could ask for in a career - Meaningful work solving global money problem - Brilliant, kind, international colleagues - Learn something new every day - Competitive salary - Fully remote And OKX is hiring 400+ roles! If you're hardworking and hungry to learn, DM or reply below. You got this💪

To anyone looking to work in crypto, some advice I've learned over the years 1. Embrace "scary". If a new role seems intimidating, you're challenging yourself to evolve and get better 2. Give your all, but don't lose sight of your individual career goals or when it's time to move on 3. Working in crypto offers everything you could ask for in a career - Meaningful work solving global money problem - Brilliant, kind, international colleagues - Learn something new every day - Competitive salary - Fully remote And OKX is hiring 400+ roles! If you're hardworking and hungry to learn, DM or reply below. You got this💪

Elizabeth Olson

23,304 次观看 • 9 个月前

From intern to CEO of Nasdaq. I sat down with Adena Friedman to discuss her incredible journey, what it's like leading a global tech company, and how she balances it all as a working mom. 0:00 - Introduction 1:32 - What is the Nasdaq? 2:23 - Intern to CEO 2:52 - Balancing work and motherhood 4:03 - Having children at the beginning of a career 5:53 - Women waiting longer to have children 7:35 - Being a mom is the ultimate job 9:15 - The importance of work-life balance 11:04 - Empowering women in business 13:01 - Creating a financial plan for the future 15:56 - Promoting financial literacy 17:50 - Core family values 21:19 - Making your parents proud 22:06 - Leaving Nasdaq and joining Carlyle 24:57 - Managing difficult moments at work 26:17 - The hiring process at Nasdaq 28:14 - Brainstorming strategies for success 30:33 - Typical day as a CEO 31:55 - "Would you rather" questions 35:25 - Favorite day at Nasdaq 36:28 - Dream career growing up 36:47 - Biggest challenge in the last year 37:16 - Is artificial intelligence overvalued? 37:56 - Dream dinner party guests

From intern to CEO of Nasdaq. I sat down with Adena Friedman to discuss her incredible journey, what it's like leading a global tech company, and how she balances it all as a working mom. 0:00 - Introduction 1:32 - What is the Nasdaq? 2:23 - Intern to CEO 2:52 - Balancing work and motherhood 4:03 - Having children at the beginning of a career 5:53 - Women waiting longer to have children 7:35 - Being a mom is the ultimate job 9:15 - The importance of work-life balance 11:04 - Empowering women in business 13:01 - Creating a financial plan for the future 15:56 - Promoting financial literacy 17:50 - Core family values 21:19 - Making your parents proud 22:06 - Leaving Nasdaq and joining Carlyle 24:57 - Managing difficult moments at work 26:17 - The hiring process at Nasdaq 28:14 - Brainstorming strategies for success 30:33 - Typical day as a CEO 31:55 - "Would you rather" questions 35:25 - Favorite day at Nasdaq 36:28 - Dream career growing up 36:47 - Biggest challenge in the last year 37:16 - Is artificial intelligence overvalued? 37:56 - Dream dinner party guests

The Katie Miller Podcast

81,042 次观看 • 10 个月前

Please enjoy this Cheeky Pint / Dwarkesh Patel crossover with Elon Musk. Dwarkesh was most interested in how Elon is going to make space datacenters work. I was most interested in Elon's method for attacking hard technical problems, and why it hasn’t been replicated as much as you might expect. But we got into plenty of topics in this three-hour session. 00:00:23 Space GPUs 00:35:39 Alignment 00:58:48 xAI 01:15:01 Optimus 01:28:03 China 01:40:46 Management 02:16:38 DOGE 02:34:58 Space GPUs redux

Please enjoy this Cheeky Pint / Dwarkesh Patel crossover with Elon Musk. Dwarkesh was most interested in how Elon is going to make space datacenters work. I was most interested in Elon's method for attacking hard technical problems, and why it hasn’t been replicated as much as you might expect. But we got into plenty of topics in this three-hour session. 00:00:23 Space GPUs 00:35:39 Alignment 00:58:48 xAI 01:15:01 Optimus 01:28:03 China 01:40:46 Management 02:16:38 DOGE 02:34:58 Space GPUs redux

John Collison

21,511,461 次观看 • 5 个月前

A massage from inside Iran to the world: "Hello friends! Talking to you from the heart of #Iran. This is what the mercenaries and agents of the Islamic Republic did to us tonight; Shooting bullets dicrectly at people in the head and face. I also got hit on the neck and rest of my body. But we continue! We endure! Shoot at us all you want, we will continue. We will take back our land. Hope for the day that i can see you without a mask. Long Live Iran, Long Live The Shah!"👑👇

A massage from inside Iran to the world: "Hello friends! Talking to you from the heart of #Iran. This is what the mercenaries and agents of the Islamic Republic did to us tonight; Shooting bullets dicrectly at people in the head and face. I also got hit on the neck and rest of my body. But we continue! We endure! Shoot at us all you want, we will continue. We will take back our land. Hope for the day that i can see you without a mask. Long Live Iran, Long Live The Shah!"👑👇

Darya - Daughter Of Cyrus

78,738 次观看 • 6 个月前

An Oxford student asked Lord Alan Sugar, a billionaire worth £1.2 billion (101st on the list of the richest people in Britain), to help him get work. Sugar answered in front of a packed hall, without softening a single word: 19:30 - "I'm going to have to say no. I succeeded because I had to. No one sorted anything out for me. I didn't go to any government and say 'pretty please, find me some work'. It would have been a waste of bloody time. If I was going to do something, I had to do it myself. And I would say to every one of you here: don't sit around waiting for some government to magically create an environment that makes it easy for you. You've got to go out there and fight for it yourself. No one else is going to control your destiny. Not unless you've got a rich dad. Have you? No? Then you're going to have to do it yourself." Plenty of people were offended by this. But where is he wrong? Over 52 minutes of blunt, honest answers from Sugar, and advice few people dare to say out loud ↓

An Oxford student asked Lord Alan Sugar, a billionaire worth £1.2 billion (101st on the list of the richest people in Britain), to help him get work. Sugar answered in front of a packed hall, without softening a single word: 19:30 - "I'm going to have to say no. I succeeded because I had to. No one sorted anything out for me. I didn't go to any government and say 'pretty please, find me some work'. It would have been a waste of bloody time. If I was going to do something, I had to do it myself. And I would say to every one of you here: don't sit around waiting for some government to magically create an environment that makes it easy for you. You've got to go out there and fight for it yourself. No one else is going to control your destiny. Not unless you've got a rich dad. Have you? No? Then you're going to have to do it yourself." Plenty of people were offended by this. But where is he wrong? Over 52 minutes of blunt, honest answers from Sugar, and advice few people dare to say out loud ↓

Damir Akaza

996,613 次观看 • 17 天前

This woman got off work and needed to make a quick stop at the store for a few last minute items. She decided to go to the local Dollar General on the way home because it was close, she checked and saw that they didn’t close until 10pm, so she still had plenty of time since it was only 9:30pm. She arrives at 9:45 only to be told by the employees that they weren’t letting in anyone else since they close at 10pm. Have you ever experienced this? If an establishment advertised they are open until 10pm, doesn’t that mean you could still go and grab something even if you got there 5 minutes until close nonetheless 15 minutes until close. Was she being selfish for expecting the employees to serve customers all the way until close or did they just not care because they wanted to leave anyways?

This woman got off work and needed to make a quick stop at the store for a few last minute items. She decided to go to the local Dollar General on the way home because it was close, she checked and saw that they didn’t close until 10pm, so she still had plenty of time since it was only 9:30pm. She arrives at 9:45 only to be told by the employees that they weren’t letting in anyone else since they close at 10pm. Have you ever experienced this? If an establishment advertised they are open until 10pm, doesn’t that mean you could still go and grab something even if you got there 5 minutes until close nonetheless 15 minutes until close. Was she being selfish for expecting the employees to serve customers all the way until close or did they just not care because they wanted to leave anyways?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

177,537 次观看 • 5 个月前

Carrie Fisher said something in an interview that perfectly captures how creative instinct works. She was asked whether reinventing herself as a writer was a conscious decision. Her answer: "I don't think I've made many conscious decisions. I make most of my decisions in my sleep." She didn't sit down one day and declare herself a writer. It was a slow evolution, pulled forward by what she actually loved consuming. "I wrote fiction, which is what I read. And now I write screenplays, which is what I watch." That's a principle worth sitting with. She was simply doing the thing she already did for pleasure. The writing path itself began almost accidentally. After an interview in Esquire, she was approached to write a non-fiction book. That fell apart. She couldn't even remember the format she was supposed to write in. "Essays or something," she said. "See, you can't even think of the name for it. That's why I couldn't do it." So she did what made sense to her and wrote fiction instead. The screenwriting came the same way. But what most people don't know is that Fisher was doing script work decades before it became widely known. She learned punchup by necessity, not by design. On the set of Star Wars, she and Harrison Ford were handed dialogue that simply could not be spoken aloud. She described telling George Lucas: "You can type this, but you cannot say it. It'll take a couple of minutes for the nava computer to calculate the coordinates." She said it took 20 takes. Out of self-defence, she started reworking lines. Ford did the same. That habit eventually turned into a career doing punchup for major Hollywood films, helping writers fix dialogue that looked good on the page but died in the room. And then there was the work she wrote for her mother, Debbie Reynolds. Two television pilots, neither of which ever aired. Her reason for wanting to work with her mother is one of the more honest things ever said about family dynamics in Hollywood. "The main thing I want to do is work with my mom so that we don't have to have those Christmas dinners anymore. Just have a job with her and you can order her around." It didn't go the way she planned. Her grandmother showed up and bossed both of them around and, as Fisher put it, "got all the money."

Carrie Fisher said something in an interview that perfectly captures how creative instinct works. She was asked whether reinventing herself as a writer was a conscious decision. Her answer: "I don't think I've made many conscious decisions. I make most of my decisions in my sleep." She didn't sit down one day and declare herself a writer. It was a slow evolution, pulled forward by what she actually loved consuming. "I wrote fiction, which is what I read. And now I write screenplays, which is what I watch." That's a principle worth sitting with. She was simply doing the thing she already did for pleasure. The writing path itself began almost accidentally. After an interview in Esquire, she was approached to write a non-fiction book. That fell apart. She couldn't even remember the format she was supposed to write in. "Essays or something," she said. "See, you can't even think of the name for it. That's why I couldn't do it." So she did what made sense to her and wrote fiction instead. The screenwriting came the same way. But what most people don't know is that Fisher was doing script work decades before it became widely known. She learned punchup by necessity, not by design. On the set of Star Wars, she and Harrison Ford were handed dialogue that simply could not be spoken aloud. She described telling George Lucas: "You can type this, but you cannot say it. It'll take a couple of minutes for the nava computer to calculate the coordinates." She said it took 20 takes. Out of self-defence, she started reworking lines. Ford did the same. That habit eventually turned into a career doing punchup for major Hollywood films, helping writers fix dialogue that looked good on the page but died in the room. And then there was the work she wrote for her mother, Debbie Reynolds. Two television pilots, neither of which ever aired. Her reason for wanting to work with her mother is one of the more honest things ever said about family dynamics in Hollywood. "The main thing I want to do is work with my mom so that we don't have to have those Christmas dinners anymore. Just have a job with her and you can order her around." It didn't go the way she planned. Her grandmother showed up and bossed both of them around and, as Fisher put it, "got all the money."

History Nerd

42,474 次观看 • 1 个月前

Here is the moment that Karen Read's attorney Bob Alessi got humiliated on national TV by getting the date wrong as to when Hank Brennan's crash expert -who testified about Karen's car being involved in a sideswipe collision and John's injuries showing same- started work on the case. Bob Alessi: "So, you've been on this [case] for two and a half years...so, if it would take nine months, or twelve months, if you weren't getting paid, you would have been notified of that by now correct[...]according to your own answer you just gave?" Dr. Judson Welcher: "I have not been on this case for two and a half years..." Bob Alessi: "I'm...I'm sorry, sir...let me go back to the question of payment..." Dr. Judson Welcher: "Hold on, you said I've been on this case for two and a half years. I was retained on roughly September, 17, 2024...so that's what, less than a year ago?" Bob Alessi: "Uh..uhh..understood. I'm moving on to the next question because I want to move away from that discussion." Glorious, I tell you, glorious! Watch live as Alessi continues to cross, crash and burn --with the exclusive Karen Cam-- and chat with the towel friends, here -

Here is the moment that Karen Read's attorney Bob Alessi got humiliated on national TV by getting the date wrong as to when Hank Brennan's crash expert -who testified about Karen's car being involved in a sideswipe collision and John's injuries showing same- started work on the case. Bob Alessi: "So, you've been on this [case] for two and a half years...so, if it would take nine months, or twelve months, if you weren't getting paid, you would have been notified of that by now correct[...]according to your own answer you just gave?" Dr. Judson Welcher: "I have not been on this case for two and a half years..." Bob Alessi: "I'm...I'm sorry, sir...let me go back to the question of payment..." Dr. Judson Welcher: "Hold on, you said I've been on this case for two and a half years. I was retained on roughly September, 17, 2024...so that's what, less than a year ago?" Bob Alessi: "Uh..uhh..understood. I'm moving on to the next question because I want to move away from that discussion." Glorious, I tell you, glorious! Watch live as Alessi continues to cross, crash and burn --with the exclusive Karen Cam-- and chat with the towel friends, here -

Grant Smith Ellis

38,258 次观看 • 1 年前

WOW 🚨 The 2024 Election Is Going To Be SO RIGGED American Business Owner has illegal migrant come to him for a job, he says the “Illegal Immigrant has Social Security Card and Drivers License with Work ID in 4 months” of entering America “So yesterday, I ran into somebody that I haven't seen in a while. I haven't seen this guy for months. He's been here for about five months in the United States, six months, something like that. And he says, hey, I'm looking for work. And I said, well, I can't hire you, man. I got to hire legitimate people or whatever. And he was like, No, no, no, I'm legitimate now. And he's broken English kind of bits and pieces together and he pulls his ID and stuff out of his pocket. He says, I've got social security card now and I got workers ID and permit for working everything all legit. Stamp, city stamping, specialized social security envelope. And I said, let's go inside real quick. I need a translator. I have a couple of my guys, they speak Spanish and I'm talking to them and I says, so, where are we at with time frame wise? How long did it take you to get your social security card and your workers permit? He said maybe three and a half, four months. Finished in my hand. This dude got his freaking work permit and social security card, came here illegally, got documented, got on the buses from Texas to Chicago, got in process here in Chicago, found an apartment building within the first week in Efficiency apartment, moved into the apartment building and has been working cash jobs under the table for the last four months until recently got his workers permit. Now he's working for a roofing company but they're laid off right now. They're laid off right now and he's looking for work. And I said, I don't necessarily need anybody right now, buddy. I'm sorry, I'll have to pass. This shocks me, the fact that this guy can't even speak English. Almost not a lick of English. Very broken, can barely understand, gotta have a translator around. Luckily I speak enough Spanish to know what he's saying and I'm like this is absolutely crazy. Four months already has a driver's license, insurance, he bought like a 2012-2011 Ford Focus. — Now within four months this guy's got a social security card, he's got his workers identification card for working, he's got a driver's license, he's got insurance, he just bought a car, all in four months. And it has an efficiency apartment that he pays $500 a month for with government assistance. ‌ That's f**ked up, man. We have people literally trying to do everything they've been waiting for years that still don't have what this guy has in four months. That's how fucked up our government is. That's how much they care about the illegal migrants more than they care about their own people. — It's messed up man. It's really really really messed up that they would do this for people that are not even from this country. They didn't help build this country. They didn't help contribute to this country and they just walk right in like they do and just get handed IDs, Social Security card, just get them on the payroll and stuff. Let's just let's just let's just do it for them. Let's get them let's get them set but not take care of our own people that are on the streets. It's messed up.”

WOW 🚨 The 2024 Election Is Going To Be SO RIGGED American Business Owner has illegal migrant come to him for a job, he says the “Illegal Immigrant has Social Security Card and Drivers License with Work ID in 4 months” of entering America “So yesterday, I ran into somebody that I haven't seen in a while. I haven't seen this guy for months. He's been here for about five months in the United States, six months, something like that. And he says, hey, I'm looking for work. And I said, well, I can't hire you, man. I got to hire legitimate people or whatever. And he was like, No, no, no, I'm legitimate now. And he's broken English kind of bits and pieces together and he pulls his ID and stuff out of his pocket. He says, I've got social security card now and I got workers ID and permit for working everything all legit. Stamp, city stamping, specialized social security envelope. And I said, let's go inside real quick. I need a translator. I have a couple of my guys, they speak Spanish and I'm talking to them and I says, so, where are we at with time frame wise? How long did it take you to get your social security card and your workers permit? He said maybe three and a half, four months. Finished in my hand. This dude got his freaking work permit and social security card, came here illegally, got documented, got on the buses from Texas to Chicago, got in process here in Chicago, found an apartment building within the first week in Efficiency apartment, moved into the apartment building and has been working cash jobs under the table for the last four months until recently got his workers permit. Now he's working for a roofing company but they're laid off right now. They're laid off right now and he's looking for work. And I said, I don't necessarily need anybody right now, buddy. I'm sorry, I'll have to pass. This shocks me, the fact that this guy can't even speak English. Almost not a lick of English. Very broken, can barely understand, gotta have a translator around. Luckily I speak enough Spanish to know what he's saying and I'm like this is absolutely crazy. Four months already has a driver's license, insurance, he bought like a 2012-2011 Ford Focus. — Now within four months this guy's got a social security card, he's got his workers identification card for working, he's got a driver's license, he's got insurance, he just bought a car, all in four months. And it has an efficiency apartment that he pays $500 a month for with government assistance. ‌ That's f**ked up, man. We have people literally trying to do everything they've been waiting for years that still don't have what this guy has in four months. That's how fucked up our government is. That's how much they care about the illegal migrants more than they care about their own people. — It's messed up man. It's really really really messed up that they would do this for people that are not even from this country. They didn't help build this country. They didn't help contribute to this country and they just walk right in like they do and just get handed IDs, Social Security card, just get them on the payroll and stuff. Let's just let's just let's just do it for them. Let's get them let's get them set but not take care of our own people that are on the streets. It's messed up.”

Wall Street Apes

3,416,641 次观看 • 2 年前

Giannis says guys are being "selfish", teams like OKC/MIN/SAS are "better roster wise" and reminisced a little about Jrue Holiday, Khris Middleton, Brook Lopez and Pat Connaughton: "We're not playing hard. Not playing hard. We're not doing the right things. Not playing to win. Not playing together. Our chemistry is not there. Guys are being selfish. Guys are trying to look for the wrong shots instead of looking for the right shot for the team. Guys try to do it on their own. At times, I feel like when we're down 10, 15, 20, we try to make it up in one play. It's not gonna work. We just gotta keep chipping away. One possession at a time. Especially when you play a team like OKC, Minnesota or San Antonio. Overall, roster wise, they're better than us, so you gotta know you gotta compete for 48 minutes and try to get the best shots available for 48 minutes and if you don't do that, then you try to get the first shot available. One best shot is not going to work against those teams." "I've been those teams. 3, 4, 5 years ago when we played a team that came down and shot the first shot, we took the rebound and went the other way we were like, 'you're not going to win'. You gotta move us around, you gotta move me around, you gotta move Khris around, you gotta move Jrue around, you gotta move Brook around, like, you gotta move Pat around, like you gotta move us around in order for you to find the opportunity to get a good open look. Like if you come down, and you pass the ball and you got Jrue Holiday on you and you shoot it, good luck. Like I've been in that position. But right now I think we just don't get it. We just don't get it."

Giannis says guys are being "selfish", teams like OKC/MIN/SAS are "better roster wise" and reminisced a little about Jrue Holiday, Khris Middleton, Brook Lopez and Pat Connaughton: "We're not playing hard. Not playing hard. We're not doing the right things. Not playing to win. Not playing together. Our chemistry is not there. Guys are being selfish. Guys are trying to look for the wrong shots instead of looking for the right shot for the team. Guys try to do it on their own. At times, I feel like when we're down 10, 15, 20, we try to make it up in one play. It's not gonna work. We just gotta keep chipping away. One possession at a time. Especially when you play a team like OKC, Minnesota or San Antonio. Overall, roster wise, they're better than us, so you gotta know you gotta compete for 48 minutes and try to get the best shots available for 48 minutes and if you don't do that, then you try to get the first shot available. One best shot is not going to work against those teams." "I've been those teams. 3, 4, 5 years ago when we played a team that came down and shot the first shot, we took the rebound and went the other way we were like, 'you're not going to win'. You gotta move us around, you gotta move me around, you gotta move Khris around, you gotta move Jrue around, you gotta move Brook around, like, you gotta move Pat around, like you gotta move us around in order for you to find the opportunity to get a good open look. Like if you come down, and you pass the ball and you got Jrue Holiday on you and you shoot it, good luck. Like I've been in that position. But right now I think we just don't get it. We just don't get it."

Bucks Lead

77,646 次观看 • 6 个月前

If you're any kind of creator, listen to me. You do not need AI to create 2D or 3D animation or art. Honestly, you dont even need to know HOW to animate yourself. Sometimes, all you need is an idea, a vision, patience, and the right artist who can bring that vision to life. And if you cant afford an artist yet, thats okay too. You can always learn, practice, fail, and improve yourself so that way you can spearhead your own projects. Another option is also just saving your money so you can "indie" fund your project. I’ve done both. Ive hired animators, and Ive also learned how to do it myself because, honestly, I got tired of waiting on people. I got tired of being disappointed by speed, quality, communication, or work ethic. Personally for me, at some point, it became a "Fine ill do it myself" type of situation and literally "picked up the pencil" myself. And I did. It took years. A lot of frustration, a lot of late nights, a lot of self doubt, but every step forward came from actually showing up for myself and my work. No shortcuts. Not pretending im an animator. actually being one. Not letting a machine, make my journey FOR me. What drives me is passion, discipline, and doing the work over and over again because I love animation. The best part is looking back and seeing that my work improved because of ME. Because I kept going. because I gave enough of a shit to get better, thats real human growth, no AI needed. You can do it too. Start from nothing. become something.

If you're any kind of creator, listen to me. You do not need AI to create 2D or 3D animation or art. Honestly, you dont even need to know HOW to animate yourself. Sometimes, all you need is an idea, a vision, patience, and the right artist who can bring that vision to life. And if you cant afford an artist yet, thats okay too. You can always learn, practice, fail, and improve yourself so that way you can spearhead your own projects. Another option is also just saving your money so you can "indie" fund your project. I’ve done both. Ive hired animators, and Ive also learned how to do it myself because, honestly, I got tired of waiting on people. I got tired of being disappointed by speed, quality, communication, or work ethic. Personally for me, at some point, it became a "Fine ill do it myself" type of situation and literally "picked up the pencil" myself. And I did. It took years. A lot of frustration, a lot of late nights, a lot of self doubt, but every step forward came from actually showing up for myself and my work. No shortcuts. Not pretending im an animator. actually being one. Not letting a machine, make my journey FOR me. What drives me is passion, discipline, and doing the work over and over again because I love animation. The best part is looking back and seeing that my work improved because of ME. Because I kept going. because I gave enough of a shit to get better, thats real human growth, no AI needed. You can do it too. Start from nothing. become something.

Dev-Artemis Animation

208,802 次观看 • 2 个月前

J.R. Smith says he regrets wasting $60,000 in strip clubs when he could've helped his community “I got Paul George sitting right here. I got DeMar DeRozan right here. I got Russell Westbrook sitting right here. I'm literally sitting next to all of these dudes who are LA guys” “I'm like, ‘Bro, I'm not counting your chips, but everybody else is. You make $200 million, you make $200 million, you make $175 million, you make $150 million, you make $180 million. Why don't y'all have your own gym? Why we got to go to UCLA to work out in LA every time?” “Y'all come from the exact same community. You want to inspire kids that look like you. All it takes is five of us. What bank gonna turn us down. We 'bout to build this whole thing out for our community. We're gonna build gyms, rec centers, start leagues and all that. Who's gonna stop us. We got the money. We don't have the mindset” “Our mindset, we'd rather go throw $60,000 in the club, in the strip club, than go feed 2,500 people in the hood. Think about it. I've done it. I can't sit here and be like, ‘Oh man, I'm a hypocrite.’ I've done this myself. I've thrown money in the club, literally blindly, aimlessly, drunk. And now I sit back, ‘I'm a stupid ass.’ I could have fed my whole community 10 times over with the money I was just late on the bus” “Because I'm so wrapped into me. I got that Eurocentric mindset. I need this designer jacket. I need these jeans. I need this book bag. I need to be looking like this because the vets got this thing, I'm pushing this car, I'm doing... Why? Who am I impressing. I'm not even fulfilled with me”

J.R. Smith says he regrets wasting $60,000 in strip clubs when he could've helped his community “I got Paul George sitting right here. I got DeMar DeRozan right here. I got Russell Westbrook sitting right here. I'm literally sitting next to all of these dudes who are LA guys” “I'm like, ‘Bro, I'm not counting your chips, but everybody else is. You make $200 million, you make $200 million, you make $175 million, you make $150 million, you make $180 million. Why don't y'all have your own gym? Why we got to go to UCLA to work out in LA every time?” “Y'all come from the exact same community. You want to inspire kids that look like you. All it takes is five of us. What bank gonna turn us down. We 'bout to build this whole thing out for our community. We're gonna build gyms, rec centers, start leagues and all that. Who's gonna stop us. We got the money. We don't have the mindset” “Our mindset, we'd rather go throw $60,000 in the club, in the strip club, than go feed 2,500 people in the hood. Think about it. I've done it. I can't sit here and be like, ‘Oh man, I'm a hypocrite.’ I've done this myself. I've thrown money in the club, literally blindly, aimlessly, drunk. And now I sit back, ‘I'm a stupid ass.’ I could have fed my whole community 10 times over with the money I was just late on the bus” “Because I'm so wrapped into me. I got that Eurocentric mindset. I need this designer jacket. I need these jeans. I need this book bag. I need to be looking like this because the vets got this thing, I'm pushing this car, I'm doing... Why? Who am I impressing. I'm not even fulfilled with me”

dank

2,256,212 次观看 • 9 天前

Johnny Georges refused to raise his prices on Shark Tank and it's exactly why he got the deal. Johnny came on the show asking for $150,000 for 20% of Tree-T-Pee, a product he sells to farmers for their trees. The Sharks zeroed in on his pricing right away. He sells each unit for just $5. "Why only $5? Why not charge 10 or 12 or 15?" Johnny's answer told you everything about who he is: "Because I'm working with farmers and they're not buying one. They're buying 20,000." He makes just a dollar on each one. Pushed again on why he wouldn't charge $7, his reasoning was disarmingly simple: "Well, I've never done that. I've always tried to be right." One Shark tried to walk him through the brutal math of scaling. As a distributor, the margins just didn't work: "I can't get involved with you because there's not enough margin for me as a distributor. I need to be able to sell it for $12 at least so that I can make some profit and you can make some profit… now there's two of us, two mouths to feed." Johnny pushed back: "Yeah, but you're selling to farmers." The Shark saw the trap clearly. Johnny believed every tree that goes in the ground should have a Tree-T-Pee but he couldn't be everywhere at once: "In order for that to happen, I'd need a lot of Johnnies. There's only one of you. I need like 2,000 Johnnies calling on farmers all across the land. Now, who's going to pay them?"* He went out. But what looked like a fatal flaw to one Shark looked like integrity to another. JP saw something worth backing: "Farmers are the cornerstone of America. There may be a lot of farmers out there that can't afford $12 per tree, but maybe they could afford $6 or $7. I'm going to give you everything you're asking for. Your $150,000 for 20%. What you're doing is right, and you deserve the chance to make it big and do a lot of good." The deal closed on a handshake and a "God bless America." The same conviction that made Johnny look uninvestable to one Shark made him irresistible to another. He wasn't optimising for margin, he was optimising for farmers. And staying true to that mission didn't cost him the deal. It got him one.

Johnny Georges refused to raise his prices on Shark Tank and it's exactly why he got the deal. Johnny came on the show asking for $150,000 for 20% of Tree-T-Pee, a product he sells to farmers for their trees. The Sharks zeroed in on his pricing right away. He sells each unit for just $5. "Why only $5? Why not charge 10 or 12 or 15?" Johnny's answer told you everything about who he is: "Because I'm working with farmers and they're not buying one. They're buying 20,000." He makes just a dollar on each one. Pushed again on why he wouldn't charge $7, his reasoning was disarmingly simple: "Well, I've never done that. I've always tried to be right." One Shark tried to walk him through the brutal math of scaling. As a distributor, the margins just didn't work: "I can't get involved with you because there's not enough margin for me as a distributor. I need to be able to sell it for $12 at least so that I can make some profit and you can make some profit… now there's two of us, two mouths to feed." Johnny pushed back: "Yeah, but you're selling to farmers." The Shark saw the trap clearly. Johnny believed every tree that goes in the ground should have a Tree-T-Pee but he couldn't be everywhere at once: "In order for that to happen, I'd need a lot of Johnnies. There's only one of you. I need like 2,000 Johnnies calling on farmers all across the land. Now, who's going to pay them?"* He went out. But what looked like a fatal flaw to one Shark looked like integrity to another. JP saw something worth backing: "Farmers are the cornerstone of America. There may be a lot of farmers out there that can't afford $12 per tree, but maybe they could afford $6 or $7. I'm going to give you everything you're asking for. Your $150,000 for 20%. What you're doing is right, and you deserve the chance to make it big and do a lot of good." The deal closed on a handshake and a "God bless America." The same conviction that made Johnny look uninvestable to one Shark made him irresistible to another. He wasn't optimising for margin, he was optimising for farmers. And staying true to that mission didn't cost him the deal. It got him one.

Business Nerd

230,114 次观看 • 1 个月前

Steve Wozniak is the engineer who quietly built Apple. Here are 26 ideas I took away from this episode and my research you can use. 1. Constraints force deep understanding. 2. Focus on the step, not the outcome. 3. Committees kill revolutions. 4. Learning is the prize. 5. Institutions by default reject anything that means existing beliefs are wrong. 6. Happiness equals smiles minus frowns. 7. Misplaced loyalty is a waste. 8. Work alone on what matters if you must. 9. Patience compounds. 10. Hold your ideas with the right grip. Let go of incorrect ideas. 11. If it's worth doing, it's worth giving it 100%. 12. Obsession isn't a problem. It's an advantage. 13. Simplicity has the fewest moving parts. 14. Time will do the work for you if you align with how the world works. 15. Move with urgency. You can do it much faster than you think. 16. Design around engineering, not marketing. 17. Optimize for happiness, not fairness 18. You don't have to run the company to be a co-founder. 19. "It takes a lot of work to make something simple." 20. Obsess over customers. 21. Don't accept something because it's the way it is. 22. You win in the dark, when everyone else is partying or sleeping. 23. The only way to understand is to get your hands dirty in the work. 24. "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." 25. The best are always learning more. 26. Never lie. Honesty is the most important thing. (Listen now "Steve Wozniak on The Knowledge Project" or see links in comments.)

Steve Wozniak is the engineer who quietly built Apple. Here are 26 ideas I took away from this episode and my research you can use. 1. Constraints force deep understanding. 2. Focus on the step, not the outcome. 3. Committees kill revolutions. 4. Learning is the prize. 5. Institutions by default reject anything that means existing beliefs are wrong. 6. Happiness equals smiles minus frowns. 7. Misplaced loyalty is a waste. 8. Work alone on what matters if you must. 9. Patience compounds. 10. Hold your ideas with the right grip. Let go of incorrect ideas. 11. If it's worth doing, it's worth giving it 100%. 12. Obsession isn't a problem. It's an advantage. 13. Simplicity has the fewest moving parts. 14. Time will do the work for you if you align with how the world works. 15. Move with urgency. You can do it much faster than you think. 16. Design around engineering, not marketing. 17. Optimize for happiness, not fairness 18. You don't have to run the company to be a co-founder. 19. "It takes a lot of work to make something simple." 20. Obsess over customers. 21. Don't accept something because it's the way it is. 22. You win in the dark, when everyone else is partying or sleeping. 23. The only way to understand is to get your hands dirty in the work. 24. "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." 25. The best are always learning more. 26. Never lie. Honesty is the most important thing. (Listen now "Steve Wozniak on The Knowledge Project" or see links in comments.)

Shane Parrish

502,954 次观看 • 8 个月前