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Lucid Trading team is bursting with ideas...but having ideas doesn’t always mean they’re winners! Not sure what’s tougher: driving 147 laps at Darlington tonight or sorting through 200 video ideas from these guys! Lucid Trading Team Reaume

Frankie Muniz

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45,447 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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.David Deutsch: Creativity is disobedience. By not recognizing that, by suppressing disobedience, you’re suppressing creativity—always. Apart from mass murderers or something. But even then, it’s only the actions of criminals that have to be suppressed. Their ideas are best dealt with in non-violent ways. So we need to make a physically safe society, but not a society safe from ideas—unless they’re ideas about violence, intolerance, or suppressing the growth of knowledge. And there are many such ideas around.

.David Deutsch: Creativity is disobedience. By not recognizing that, by suppressing disobedience, you’re suppressing creativity—always. Apart from mass murderers or something. But even then, it’s only the actions of criminals that have to be suppressed. Their ideas are best dealt with in non-violent ways. So we need to make a physically safe society, but not a society safe from ideas—unless they’re ideas about violence, intolerance, or suppressing the growth of knowledge. And there are many such ideas around.

Deutsch Explains

12,239 views • 1 year ago

.David Deutsch: Creativity is disobedience. By not recognizing that, by suppressing disobedience, you’re suppressing creativity—always. Apart from mass murderers or something. But even then, it’s only the actions of criminals that have to be suppressed. Their ideas are best dealt with in non-violent ways. So we need to make a physically safe society, but not a society safe from ideas—unless they’re ideas about violence, intolerance, or suppressing the growth of knowledge. And there are many such ideas around.

.David Deutsch: Creativity is disobedience. By not recognizing that, by suppressing disobedience, you’re suppressing creativity—always. Apart from mass murderers or something. But even then, it’s only the actions of criminals that have to be suppressed. Their ideas are best dealt with in non-violent ways. So we need to make a physically safe society, but not a society safe from ideas—unless they’re ideas about violence, intolerance, or suppressing the growth of knowledge. And there are many such ideas around.

Arjun Khemani

24,085 views • 1 year ago

Q: Why are startup ideas worthless? In his essay Ideas for Startups, Paul Graham wrote: “startup ideas are not million dollar ideas, and here's an experiment you can try to prove it: just try to sell one. Nothing evolves faster than markets. The fact that there's no market for startup ideas suggests there's no demand. Which means, in the narrow sense of the word, that startup ideas are worthless.” Steve Jobs expands on this idea further: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship in between a great idea and a great product” A lot of people think that a really great idea is 90% of the work, but a great product idea will never turn out as originally conceived. You learn a lot from the details of building it and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. In this clip, Jobs tells the story of how a widowed man showed him a rock tumbler when he was little kid. He uses the rock tumbler and process of turning common stones into beautifully polished rocks as a metaphor for a team working really hard on something they're passionate about: "It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones." The key to building a great product is a great team, not a great idea.

Q: Why are startup ideas worthless? In his essay Ideas for Startups, Paul Graham wrote: “startup ideas are not million dollar ideas, and here's an experiment you can try to prove it: just try to sell one. Nothing evolves faster than markets. The fact that there's no market for startup ideas suggests there's no demand. Which means, in the narrow sense of the word, that startup ideas are worthless.” Steve Jobs expands on this idea further: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship in between a great idea and a great product” A lot of people think that a really great idea is 90% of the work, but a great product idea will never turn out as originally conceived. You learn a lot from the details of building it and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. In this clip, Jobs tells the story of how a widowed man showed him a rock tumbler when he was little kid. He uses the rock tumbler and process of turning common stones into beautifully polished rocks as a metaphor for a team working really hard on something they're passionate about: "It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones." The key to building a great product is a great team, not a great idea.

Michael McGuiness

667,332 views • 3 years ago

The CIO of a crypto fund on what crypto actually added to trading: Tom Costello explains: "Crypto is a bunch of super, super, super smart guys cosplaying at finance." "It was built for retail. It wasn't built for institutions." "The easiest money in finance is taking money from retail. That's where you have the biggest information advantage — they don't really know what's going on." "If you know even a little about what's really going on, it's easy to find somebody who's wrong. That's most of the crypto space." "There are a lot of great, innovative ideas in crypto. A lot will produce real efficiency. But it's not going to be in trading." "No new trading ideas in there. None that won't end up with somebody in prison."

The CIO of a crypto fund on what crypto actually added to trading: Tom Costello explains: "Crypto is a bunch of super, super, super smart guys cosplaying at finance." "It was built for retail. It wasn't built for institutions." "The easiest money in finance is taking money from retail. That's where you have the biggest information advantage — they don't really know what's going on." "If you know even a little about what's really going on, it's easy to find somebody who's wrong. That's most of the crypto space." "There are a lot of great, innovative ideas in crypto. A lot will produce real efficiency. But it's not going to be in trading." "No new trading ideas in there. None that won't end up with somebody in prison."

Ethan Kho

36,811 views • 2 months ago

In Ag…… let’s be honest we know so very little, we just hope to capture a bit of knowledge each opportunity we get. We should learn from one another not cry about someone’s ideas because they are different then what you learned or were taught. History teaches us a lot, but it doesn’t mean you can’t move forward, it’s a constant cycle of learning. And no one learns without others! It’s a team game that we are all in together. The guy that says I can’t trust that guy as he sells that seed or that fertilizer or that foliar is going to see rough times. As learning is opening your eyes and ears to ideas, and adding them to your library full of knowledge from your own experiences. That’s how something improves. It’s not the same thing every year and it’s not changing everything all at once. It’s bringing ideas and practices together to make it all work and bridge the gap.

In Ag…… let’s be honest we know so very little, we just hope to capture a bit of knowledge each opportunity we get. We should learn from one another not cry about someone’s ideas because they are different then what you learned or were taught. History teaches us a lot, but it doesn’t mean you can’t move forward, it’s a constant cycle of learning. And no one learns without others! It’s a team game that we are all in together. The guy that says I can’t trust that guy as he sells that seed or that fertilizer or that foliar is going to see rough times. As learning is opening your eyes and ears to ideas, and adding them to your library full of knowledge from your own experiences. That’s how something improves. It’s not the same thing every year and it’s not changing everything all at once. It’s bringing ideas and practices together to make it all work and bridge the gap.

Jason Schley

13,556 views • 9 months ago

Love the idea of a coach rewarding their team with ice cream after achieving goals, and I’m not sure which age group this team is or what skill level they’re , but after watching the video, I now know why the coach ends up doing this drill. None of these kids can throw a damn ball lol. Regardless, still love the creativity

Love the idea of a coach rewarding their team with ice cream after achieving goals, and I’m not sure which age group this team is or what skill level they’re , but after watching the video, I now know why the coach ends up doing this drill. None of these kids can throw a damn ball lol. Regardless, still love the creativity

BaseballHistoryNut

35,151 views • 6 months ago

🚨The Psychology Of Stock & Options Trading - MUST WATCH - No "Bro science"👎. Concepts are based on clinical data👍 - Ever held on to a loss or exited profits early? Watch this video. - You CAN'T succeed if your mind isn't right🙅‍♂️ All I ask is you pls❤️& share with others! #optionstrading #stocks This video is from a live session that I hosted on Youtube and we look at some real live trade ideas from 2022.

🚨The Psychology Of Stock & Options Trading - MUST WATCH - No "Bro science"👎. Concepts are based on clinical data👍 - Ever held on to a loss or exited profits early? Watch this video. - You CAN'T succeed if your mind isn't right🙅‍♂️ All I ask is you pls❤️& share with others! #optionstrading #stocks This video is from a live session that I hosted on Youtube and we look at some real live trade ideas from 2022.

Peter Tarr

71,384 views • 2 years ago

Qullamaggie on You Learn From Pain and Experience “Well, you know, you can always watch, but you have to develop that skill yourself. I’m here for motivation and inspiration. I can’t remotely teach you stuff like how to manage emotions and things like that. Look, you learn from pain. That’s how you learn—you don’t learn this stuff from books or by watching a stream or a YouTube video. You can always get setup ideas and things like that to implement in your trading, but the hardest part—which is dealing with emotions, second thoughts, fear of missing out, and stuff like that—has to be experienced.”

Qullamaggie on You Learn From Pain and Experience “Well, you know, you can always watch, but you have to develop that skill yourself. I’m here for motivation and inspiration. I can’t remotely teach you stuff like how to manage emotions and things like that. Look, you learn from pain. That’s how you learn—you don’t learn this stuff from books or by watching a stream or a YouTube video. You can always get setup ideas and things like that to implement in your trading, but the hardest part—which is dealing with emotions, second thoughts, fear of missing out, and stuff like that—has to be experienced.”

Lone

12,153 views • 5 months ago

🗣️ Bryson DeChambeau: "One door closes, another opens. I think that's the way a lot of us are looking at it. I think we all have optimism that there is a business plan that makes sense for team golf. I'd quite honestly actually - how do I say it?" "I'm very optimistic with the business plan of team golf compared to other models, in my opinion" "But again, other models have worked, as well, so I'm not going to say that one is better than the other, but I do see value in what team golf can provide not only worldwide but also in grass rooting the game of golf. National support, team national support, city local support, we grass root ourselves there. There's a couple ideas that we have - quite a few ideas that we have that could be interesting." "We'll see if investors like it or not. I'm giving all I can to make it happen" #LIVGolfKorea | Crushers GC

🗣️ Bryson DeChambeau: "One door closes, another opens. I think that's the way a lot of us are looking at it. I think we all have optimism that there is a business plan that makes sense for team golf. I'd quite honestly actually - how do I say it?" "I'm very optimistic with the business plan of team golf compared to other models, in my opinion" "But again, other models have worked, as well, so I'm not going to say that one is better than the other, but I do see value in what team golf can provide not only worldwide but also in grass rooting the game of golf. National support, team national support, city local support, we grass root ourselves there. There's a couple ideas that we have - quite a few ideas that we have that could be interesting." "We'll see if investors like it or not. I'm giving all I can to make it happen" #LIVGolfKorea | Crushers GC

LIV Golf

121,840 views • 2 months ago

DESANTIS: “250 years — if you think about it, republics are not supposed to last that long.” “When the founding fathers set forth these important principles, they knew that all these republics in history had failed and they were trying to confound history.” “And what they laid down were enduring truths.” “Our rights either come from God or the government.” “If they come from God that’s it, there is no more debate about it.” “Government’s either got to be limited or not. If it is, then we always have to have limited government.” “And when I see the Mamdani’s of the world, they’re basically offering these ideas, they claim they are progressive, they’re really regressive.” “They’re things that the founding fathers rejected, they’re ideas that have failed throughout history and we have a chance now with 250 to look back and say we are inheritors of an awfully good legacy.” “We got lucky to have founding fathers pledge their lives, fortune and sacred honor the way they did when they did it.” Ron DeSantis

DESANTIS: “250 years — if you think about it, republics are not supposed to last that long.” “When the founding fathers set forth these important principles, they knew that all these republics in history had failed and they were trying to confound history.” “And what they laid down were enduring truths.” “Our rights either come from God or the government.” “If they come from God that’s it, there is no more debate about it.” “Government’s either got to be limited or not. If it is, then we always have to have limited government.” “And when I see the Mamdani’s of the world, they’re basically offering these ideas, they claim they are progressive, they’re really regressive.” “They’re things that the founding fathers rejected, they’re ideas that have failed throughout history and we have a chance now with 250 to look back and say we are inheritors of an awfully good legacy.” “We got lucky to have founding fathers pledge their lives, fortune and sacred honor the way they did when they did it.” Ron DeSantis

Overton

33,264 views • 1 month ago

This sudden “I don’t understand” routine from Tommy Robinson is disingenuous. In 2018 we filmed an interview with Martin Sellner where the Great Replacement and Remigration were discussed, and he was fully on board. These are not new ideas to him. I'm not uploading this as a gotcha, I agree with Martin, but it's reminder that all this civic nationalist pearl clutching is performative, a distraction at best and selfish at worst, when the stated priority has always been reversing the open borders experiment.

This sudden “I don’t understand” routine from Tommy Robinson is disingenuous. In 2018 we filmed an interview with Martin Sellner where the Great Replacement and Remigration were discussed, and he was fully on board. These are not new ideas to him. I'm not uploading this as a gotcha, I agree with Martin, but it's reminder that all this civic nationalist pearl clutching is performative, a distraction at best and selfish at worst, when the stated priority has always been reversing the open borders experiment.

Lucy Brown

30,557 views • 5 months ago

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Startup Archive

675,193 views • 10 months ago

Steve Jobs: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product” Steve recounts: “One of the things that really hurt Apple was, after I left, John Sculley got a very serious disease. And that disease—I’ve seen other people get it too—is the disease of thinking that a really great idea is 90% of the work.” But that’s never the case. As Steve explains, a product idea never turns out as originally conceived because you learn a lot from the details of building it, and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product… and it’s that process that is the magic.” He compares a team working hard on something they’re passionate about to a rock tumbler: “It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones.”

Steve Jobs: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product” Steve recounts: “One of the things that really hurt Apple was, after I left, John Sculley got a very serious disease. And that disease—I’ve seen other people get it too—is the disease of thinking that a really great idea is 90% of the work.” But that’s never the case. As Steve explains, a product idea never turns out as originally conceived because you learn a lot from the details of building it, and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product… and it’s that process that is the magic.” He compares a team working hard on something they’re passionate about to a rock tumbler: “It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones.”

Startup Archive

125,580 views • 2 years ago

When you see unhinged leftists posting outrageous videos online, they’re usually one of two things: either they’re not very bright and chasing clicks for cash, or they’re privileged brats funded by wealthy parents who shield them from consequences. Meet Fiona Lorenzen — a textbook example of the second type. She doesn’t care what she says on TikTok because she knows she has a safety net. Her mother is a senior advisor at Pfizer and is likely footing the bill for her tuition at Ithaca College. Fiona pushes reckless ideas online that could seriously hurt someone’s chances of employment or even put them in jail. But she’s not worried — she’s not doing any of it herself. And even if she did, her mom’s connections could easily land her ticket out of jail or a job regardless of what’s on her TikTok. That kind of luxury doesn’t extend to the average person who might actually follow her advice — and end up facing real-world consequences. And of course, like so many other privileged kids, she loves to romanticize socialism — not because she understands it, but because she’s never had to live under it. She calls it “not an ideology,” but that’s easy to say when you’re rich and insulated from the reality of what it actually means.

When you see unhinged leftists posting outrageous videos online, they’re usually one of two things: either they’re not very bright and chasing clicks for cash, or they’re privileged brats funded by wealthy parents who shield them from consequences. Meet Fiona Lorenzen — a textbook example of the second type. She doesn’t care what she says on TikTok because she knows she has a safety net. Her mother is a senior advisor at Pfizer and is likely footing the bill for her tuition at Ithaca College. Fiona pushes reckless ideas online that could seriously hurt someone’s chances of employment or even put them in jail. But she’s not worried — she’s not doing any of it herself. And even if she did, her mom’s connections could easily land her ticket out of jail or a job regardless of what’s on her TikTok. That kind of luxury doesn’t extend to the average person who might actually follow her advice — and end up facing real-world consequences. And of course, like so many other privileged kids, she loves to romanticize socialism — not because she understands it, but because she’s never had to live under it. She calls it “not an ideology,” but that’s easy to say when you’re rich and insulated from the reality of what it actually means.

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

164,417 views • 9 months ago

Free speech doesn’t just protect the ideas we love. It protects the ideas we hate. The idiotic college “pro-Palestine” student groups are dead wrong to excuse genocidal attacks against Jews and spout disgusting anti-semitism, but one of the things that makes us different from Islamic terrorists is we don’t silence dissent. It’s a shameful political ploy for Ron DeSantis to ban the existence of pro-Palestinian student groups at Florida universities. It’s unconstitutional. It’s utter hypocrisy for someone who railed against left-wing cancel culture. Conservatives should be allowed to criticize BLM or vaccine mandates, and crazy liberals should be able to criticize Israel or the West even if they’re dead wrong about it. I’m well aware this isn’t a politically popular position right now, but if the government can censor who can speak vs not, the rest of it really doesn’t matter: we’re no different than those we pretend to fight.

Free speech doesn’t just protect the ideas we love. It protects the ideas we hate. The idiotic college “pro-Palestine” student groups are dead wrong to excuse genocidal attacks against Jews and spout disgusting anti-semitism, but one of the things that makes us different from Islamic terrorists is we don’t silence dissent. It’s a shameful political ploy for Ron DeSantis to ban the existence of pro-Palestinian student groups at Florida universities. It’s unconstitutional. It’s utter hypocrisy for someone who railed against left-wing cancel culture. Conservatives should be allowed to criticize BLM or vaccine mandates, and crazy liberals should be able to criticize Israel or the West even if they’re dead wrong about it. I’m well aware this isn’t a politically popular position right now, but if the government can censor who can speak vs not, the rest of it really doesn’t matter: we’re no different than those we pretend to fight.

Vivek Ramaswamy

1,702,627 views • 2 years ago

Jeff Bezos on the importance of intuition when building something new When Jeff Bezos is trying to figure out where his company should spend its energy and resources, he always goes back to his customer’s needs. “That’s the only way I can advise any founder or entrepreneur,” Jeff explains. “Deeply understand what the big ideas are that their customers want.” One way to understand your customers’ needs is to ask them. But Jeff argues that’s not sufficient: “You have to invent on their behalf. For the biggest breakthroughs and most important ideas, customers don’t know to ask for those things. You have to dream. You have to use your intuition, your gut, and your heart.” This doesn’t mean you don’t look at your data, Jeff caveats: “All of the data that gets used in business is essential. If you’re in business and you’re not looking at your data, trust me, your competitors are going to beat you. But if you’re only looking at your data, you also will not win — or at least not win big.” He continues: “The most important decisions that every person makes when they’re building something new is made with intuition. You cannot prove it, but you have an instinct and a hunch. Then you’ll pay attention — if that instinct turns out to be wrong, it won’t be a big deal. You’ll correct.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Jeff Bezos on the importance of intuition when building something new When Jeff Bezos is trying to figure out where his company should spend its energy and resources, he always goes back to his customer’s needs. “That’s the only way I can advise any founder or entrepreneur,” Jeff explains. “Deeply understand what the big ideas are that their customers want.” One way to understand your customers’ needs is to ask them. But Jeff argues that’s not sufficient: “You have to invent on their behalf. For the biggest breakthroughs and most important ideas, customers don’t know to ask for those things. You have to dream. You have to use your intuition, your gut, and your heart.” This doesn’t mean you don’t look at your data, Jeff caveats: “All of the data that gets used in business is essential. If you’re in business and you’re not looking at your data, trust me, your competitors are going to beat you. But if you’re only looking at your data, you also will not win — or at least not win big.” He continues: “The most important decisions that every person makes when they’re building something new is made with intuition. You cannot prove it, but you have an instinct and a hunch. Then you’ll pay attention — if that instinct turns out to be wrong, it won’t be a big deal. You’ll correct.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Startup Archive

46,278 views • 10 months ago

🚨 PAST WORDS. PRESENT CONSEQUENCES. HARD QUESTIONS. Old footage has resurfaced showing Australia’s Prime Minister at a pro-Palestinian rally earlier in his career — condemning Israeli military actions and marching beneath slogans accusing Israel of “slaughter.” That history matters now, not because it proves guilt, but because it frames judgment. Leaders are defined not only by what they say in office, but by the ideas they carried into power — and whether those ideas shaped policy, priorities, and blind spots. This is where the public deserves clarity: Did rhetoric soften resolve? Did balance replace enforcement? Did concern for optics outweigh deterrence? These are not verdicts. They are questions born of a brutal reality: a Jewish community event was attacked on Australian soil. When violence follows years of minimisation, people will ask whether warnings were missed — or ignored. Accountability doesn’t mean slogans. It means facing the record, the policies, and the outcomes — honestly. Australians aren’t asking for theatre. They’re asking whether leadership understands the difference between compassion and complacency — and whether it can keep them safe.

🚨 PAST WORDS. PRESENT CONSEQUENCES. HARD QUESTIONS. Old footage has resurfaced showing Australia’s Prime Minister at a pro-Palestinian rally earlier in his career — condemning Israeli military actions and marching beneath slogans accusing Israel of “slaughter.” That history matters now, not because it proves guilt, but because it frames judgment. Leaders are defined not only by what they say in office, but by the ideas they carried into power — and whether those ideas shaped policy, priorities, and blind spots. This is where the public deserves clarity: Did rhetoric soften resolve? Did balance replace enforcement? Did concern for optics outweigh deterrence? These are not verdicts. They are questions born of a brutal reality: a Jewish community event was attacked on Australian soil. When violence follows years of minimisation, people will ask whether warnings were missed — or ignored. Accountability doesn’t mean slogans. It means facing the record, the policies, and the outcomes — honestly. Australians aren’t asking for theatre. They’re asking whether leadership understands the difference between compassion and complacency — and whether it can keep them safe.

Jim Ferguson

113,115 views • 7 months ago

Ben Horowitz on the importance of culture: "A culture is not a set of ideas, it’s a set of actions." "If you define your culture as a kind of set of ideas—integrity, do the right thing, we have each other’s backs, or any of these ‘corporate values’—it’s actually just a bunch of platitudes. It doesn’t mean anything. The culture has to be defined in terms of the exact behavior you want that support that idea." "It’s the little things—how responsive are you to your colleagues? What’s the SLA on returning a Slack message or an email? Do you show up to meetings on time?" "We have an idea about—you have to respect the entrepreneur... you can’t ever be late to a meeting with an entrepreneur. I used to fine people $10/minute in the beginning of the firm to reinforce it." Source: benahorowitz.eth on Invest Like the Best with Patrick OShaughnessy

Ben Horowitz on the importance of culture: "A culture is not a set of ideas, it’s a set of actions." "If you define your culture as a kind of set of ideas—integrity, do the right thing, we have each other’s backs, or any of these ‘corporate values’—it’s actually just a bunch of platitudes. It doesn’t mean anything. The culture has to be defined in terms of the exact behavior you want that support that idea." "It’s the little things—how responsive are you to your colleagues? What’s the SLA on returning a Slack message or an email? Do you show up to meetings on time?" "We have an idea about—you have to respect the entrepreneur... you can’t ever be late to a meeting with an entrepreneur. I used to fine people $10/minute in the beginning of the firm to reinforce it." Source: benahorowitz.eth on Invest Like the Best with Patrick OShaughnessy

a16z

178,793 views • 5 months ago

NEW: Jordan Peterson just dropped a chilling warning—psychopaths are taking over the right. He told Joe Rogan the danger isn’t ideological—it’s psychological. “I think virtualization has enabled the psychopaths,” Peterson said. “That’s a terrible thing, because psychopathic types are always the death of everything. I’m seeing this come up on the right now.” He’s building a new theory of political psychopathology. And it explains what we’re all starting to see. “I’ve been working on a new theory of political psychopathology, and I like it quite a lot.” Rogan asked: “Is this where the term ‘the woke right’ comes in?” Peterson replied: “Yes, well, Lindsay is pointing at that, but he hasn’t got the diagnosis exactly right. It isn’t ‘woke’—that’s not the issue. It’s not exactly what we’re talking about.” Rogan clarified: “The term ‘woke’ just helps you clarify in your head: ‘Oh, it’s like that.’ Like Antifa.” “Exactly,” Peterson said. But he made it clear: the real problem isn’t the ideas—it’s the people behind them. “The argument is predicated on the claim that the ideas are the problem—like the woke ideas, whether on the right or the left. But that’s not the problem.” Then he dropped the psychological nuke: “The problem is that 4–5% of the population is cluster B—using DSM-5 terms: histrionic, narcissistic, antisocial, psychopathic. They have dark tetrad traits: Machiavellian, sadistic. That’s about 4%. How do these people maneuver?” “They go to where the power is, adopt those ideas, and put themselves at the forefront. But the ideas are completely irrelevant.” And here’s the gut punch: “All they’re doing is playing the role of the Pharisees—the modern version—using God’s name in vain as they proclaim moral virtue.” “Doesn’t matter if it’s right or left, Christian, Jewish, or Islamic. They invade the idea space and use those ideas as false weapons to advance their narcissistic advantage.” The left got hit first. Now it’s the right’s turn. “The right is going to face this more and more, particularly because the left had to face it when they were in power,” Peterson said. “So how do you identify the psychopathic parasites—4% of the population—clothed in your clothing, waving your flags, but only in it for narcissistic benefit?”

NEW: Jordan Peterson just dropped a chilling warning—psychopaths are taking over the right. He told Joe Rogan the danger isn’t ideological—it’s psychological. “I think virtualization has enabled the psychopaths,” Peterson said. “That’s a terrible thing, because psychopathic types are always the death of everything. I’m seeing this come up on the right now.” He’s building a new theory of political psychopathology. And it explains what we’re all starting to see. “I’ve been working on a new theory of political psychopathology, and I like it quite a lot.” Rogan asked: “Is this where the term ‘the woke right’ comes in?” Peterson replied: “Yes, well, Lindsay is pointing at that, but he hasn’t got the diagnosis exactly right. It isn’t ‘woke’—that’s not the issue. It’s not exactly what we’re talking about.” Rogan clarified: “The term ‘woke’ just helps you clarify in your head: ‘Oh, it’s like that.’ Like Antifa.” “Exactly,” Peterson said. But he made it clear: the real problem isn’t the ideas—it’s the people behind them. “The argument is predicated on the claim that the ideas are the problem—like the woke ideas, whether on the right or the left. But that’s not the problem.” Then he dropped the psychological nuke: “The problem is that 4–5% of the population is cluster B—using DSM-5 terms: histrionic, narcissistic, antisocial, psychopathic. They have dark tetrad traits: Machiavellian, sadistic. That’s about 4%. How do these people maneuver?” “They go to where the power is, adopt those ideas, and put themselves at the forefront. But the ideas are completely irrelevant.” And here’s the gut punch: “All they’re doing is playing the role of the Pharisees—the modern version—using God’s name in vain as they proclaim moral virtue.” “Doesn’t matter if it’s right or left, Christian, Jewish, or Islamic. They invade the idea space and use those ideas as false weapons to advance their narcissistic advantage.” The left got hit first. Now it’s the right’s turn. “The right is going to face this more and more, particularly because the left had to face it when they were in power,” Peterson said. “So how do you identify the psychopathic parasites—4% of the population—clothed in your clothing, waving your flags, but only in it for narcissistic benefit?”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

5,586,282 views • 1 year ago