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Why OpenClaw will create jobs: " I can't see these as doing anything other than creating a lot more jobs. Like there's just so much more stuff that needs to get built and needs to get managed." "The same thing happened with cloud, right? When cloud came around, I...

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.tylercowen on why AI creates more jobs than it destroys: "One of the neatest properties of current AI models is they allow a small number of individuals working with AI to really do a lot more work than was possible previously." "This will mean more companies, more projects, more nonprofits, just more ventures." "One area is generally energy, electricity, the grid... It's completely screwed up. It will take twenty years, thirty years, forty years to fix... The AIs cannot do that on their own." "The biomedical sector and medical trials, there will be many, many, many more ideas to test. AIs will help with the testing, but I don't think pure testing by simulation will be possible anytime soon." "Simply care for the elderly. There will be robots, personal companions. We have this already. But the elderly also will want human care. It wouldn't surprise me if in the future, fifteen, twenty percent of all jobs were elderly care." "Luis Garicano had an excellent online essay. He referred to what he called 'messy jobs': jobs where it's hard to explain exactly what the job is, but on a given day you're doing eleven different things, and it requires coordination and figuring out what you ought to do next and getting other people to help you... There's a real future in messy jobs." Tyler Cowen with Wyatt
2:31

.tylercowen on why AI creates more jobs than it destroys: "One of the neatest properties of current AI models is they allow a small number of individuals working with AI to really do a lot more work than was possible previously." "This will mean more companies, more projects, more nonprofits, just more ventures." "One area is generally energy, electricity, the grid... It's completely screwed up. It will take twenty years, thirty years, forty years to fix... The AIs cannot do that on their own." "The biomedical sector and medical trials, there will be many, many, many more ideas to test. AIs will help with the testing, but I don't think pure testing by simulation will be possible anytime soon." "Simply care for the elderly. There will be robots, personal companions. We have this already. But the elderly also will want human care. It wouldn't surprise me if in the future, fifteen, twenty percent of all jobs were elderly care." "Luis Garicano had an excellent online essay. He referred to what he called 'messy jobs': jobs where it's hard to explain exactly what the job is, but on a given day you're doing eleven different things, and it requires coordination and figuring out what you ought to do next and getting other people to help you... There's a real future in messy jobs." Tyler Cowen with Wyatt

a16z

192,489 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Mark Zuckerberg says Apple haven't invented anything great in a while: "Steve Jobs invented the iPhone and now they're just sitting on it 20 years later... so how are they making more money as a company? They do it by squeezing people"
1:05

Mark Zuckerberg says Apple haven't invented anything great in a while: "Steve Jobs invented the iPhone and now they're just sitting on it 20 years later... so how are they making more money as a company? They do it by squeezing people"

Tsarathustra

13,467,937 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨NEW: David Sacks, Chamath, and Naval make the case for AI optimism and say that AI will *create* more jobs than it displaces SACKS: "We don't know that jobs are actually going to be lost. You're making a huge assumption thats buying into doomerism. Have any jobs been lost by AI? We've had AI for two years and so far it's just been a better search engine and it's helped kids cheat on their essays." NAVAL: "Technology does destroy jobs but it replaces them with opportunities that are better. AI is a productivity tool, it allows the worker to become more valuable. We will see job creation by AI that will be *faster* than job destruction. New opportunities will be created." SACKS: "Whenever you have a new technology you get productivity gains, you get some job change, and there is some job loss. The third category will follow the historical trend which is the first two categories are always bigger and you end up with more net productivity and wealth creation." David Sacks Chamath Palihapitiya Naval The All-In Podcast
4:44

🚨NEW: David Sacks, Chamath, and Naval make the case for AI optimism and say that AI will *create* more jobs than it displaces SACKS: "We don't know that jobs are actually going to be lost. You're making a huge assumption thats buying into doomerism. Have any jobs been lost by AI? We've had AI for two years and so far it's just been a better search engine and it's helped kids cheat on their essays." NAVAL: "Technology does destroy jobs but it replaces them with opportunities that are better. AI is a productivity tool, it allows the worker to become more valuable. We will see job creation by AI that will be *faster* than job destruction. New opportunities will be created." SACKS: "Whenever you have a new technology you get productivity gains, you get some job change, and there is some job loss. The third category will follow the historical trend which is the first two categories are always bigger and you end up with more net productivity and wealth creation." David Sacks Chamath Palihapitiya Naval The All-In Podcast

Autism Capital 🧩

316,935 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Director of the charity Scope, James Taylor, tears apart Rachel Reeve's Spring Statement welfare cuts James Taylor "Biggest cuts to disability benefits for 20 years" "20% of all disabled households will be worse off" "People will be struggling to get by for years to come" "Gov say this paper will get people into work but there's no analysis of how many will get into jobs" "This seems purely about saving money" "I don't think 3.2 million people losing on average £2,000 a year on average is the right thing to do" "This will hit.. mental health, learning disability, autism, cancer, carers, young families" "Government's own assessment is disabled families will lose more than they gain as a result of these changes" "We're not spending more on welfare now than 10 years ago as the % in GDP is roughly the same" "Treasury and No 10 are looking for short term savings"
4:25

Director of the charity Scope, James Taylor, tears apart Rachel Reeve's Spring Statement welfare cuts James Taylor "Biggest cuts to disability benefits for 20 years" "20% of all disabled households will be worse off" "People will be struggling to get by for years to come" "Gov say this paper will get people into work but there's no analysis of how many will get into jobs" "This seems purely about saving money" "I don't think 3.2 million people losing on average £2,000 a year on average is the right thing to do" "This will hit.. mental health, learning disability, autism, cancer, carers, young families" "Government's own assessment is disabled families will lose more than they gain as a result of these changes" "We're not spending more on welfare now than 10 years ago as the % in GDP is roughly the same" "Treasury and No 10 are looking for short term savings"

Farrukh

61,678 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Mark Zuckerberg of $META says Apple, $AAPL, haven't invented anything great in a while: "Steve Jobs invented the iPhone and now they're just sitting on it 20 years later... so how are they making more money as a company? They do it by squeezing people," per tsarnick:
1:03

Mark Zuckerberg of $META says Apple, $AAPL, haven't invented anything great in a while: "Steve Jobs invented the iPhone and now they're just sitting on it 20 years later... so how are they making more money as a company? They do it by squeezing people," per tsarnick:

unusual_whales

545,829 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

.Anthony Pompliano 🌪 is exactly right. while the scope of work of some jobs may suffer in the mid-term, entirely new categories of work are continuing to emerge. AI will ultimately create a lot more jobs than it displaces. and those displaced, in almost every case, will be evolutions of the same job.
0:53

.Anthony Pompliano 🌪 is exactly right. while the scope of work of some jobs may suffer in the mid-term, entirely new categories of work are continuing to emerge. AI will ultimately create a lot more jobs than it displaces. and those displaced, in almost every case, will be evolutions of the same job.

Ali Ansari

20,188 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Sam Altman just said the future of work won’t look like work At TreeHacks 2026, Sam Altman said something wild: Jobs in 100 years will be as unrecognizable to us as our jobs would be to people 300 years ago. AI will take over more and more operational work. And instead of obsessing over machines, humans may end up focusing more on each other. Which raises a bigger question: If AI does most of the work… do we even keep the concept of “jobs”? 👀
0:29

Sam Altman just said the future of work won’t look like work At TreeHacks 2026, Sam Altman said something wild: Jobs in 100 years will be as unrecognizable to us as our jobs would be to people 300 years ago. AI will take over more and more operational work. And instead of obsessing over machines, humans may end up focusing more on each other. Which raises a bigger question: If AI does most of the work… do we even keep the concept of “jobs”? 👀

VraserX e/acc

15,367 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Fivetran CEO George Fraser's theory of the SaaSpocalypse: "There's a lot more uncertainty embedded in all these SaaS companies... than there was a year ago." "I don't really buy into this reason that all these SaaS categories are gonna disappear and be replaced with vibe-coded software. I think there will be some, but I think the bigger threat is simply new companies coming along. It is just so much easier to write software now that AI-native companies will just zoom and catch up to the established incumbents and maybe be better." George Fraser with martin_casado
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Fivetran CEO George Fraser's theory of the SaaSpocalypse: "There's a lot more uncertainty embedded in all these SaaS companies... than there was a year ago." "I don't really buy into this reason that all these SaaS categories are gonna disappear and be replaced with vibe-coded software. I think there will be some, but I think the bigger threat is simply new companies coming along. It is just so much easier to write software now that AI-native companies will just zoom and catch up to the established incumbents and maybe be better." George Fraser with martin_casado

a16z

30,364 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Anish Acharya: We're going to see a "YouTube moment for software": "If you think about YouTube 20 years ago—we had lots of video and lots of television, and it was high production quality, and it wasn't clear that we needed more and 20 years later, YouTube's a $550 billion enterprise that would be one of the biggest companies in the world if it was independent." "I think the same thing is going to happen for software. People want to make software, and for the first time they can—and they can distribute it and they can consume it." "Sometimes it's going to be important software. Sometimes it's going to be totally trivial. It's going to be software for a bachelor party weekend, software for a joke, software for a prompt. We have this sort of seriousness about software that we had about video and television 20 years ago." "Now it's like—I just took a video on my phone. It's going to be like—I just made an app on my phone. Same energy." Anish Acharya on BILLIONS with Guillaume Moubeche
1:30

Anish Acharya: We're going to see a "YouTube moment for software": "If you think about YouTube 20 years ago—we had lots of video and lots of television, and it was high production quality, and it wasn't clear that we needed more and 20 years later, YouTube's a $550 billion enterprise that would be one of the biggest companies in the world if it was independent." "I think the same thing is going to happen for software. People want to make software, and for the first time they can—and they can distribute it and they can consume it." "Sometimes it's going to be important software. Sometimes it's going to be totally trivial. It's going to be software for a bachelor party weekend, software for a joke, software for a prompt. We have this sort of seriousness about software that we had about video and television 20 years ago." "Now it's like—I just took a video on my phone. It's going to be like—I just made an app on my phone. Same energy." Anish Acharya on BILLIONS with Guillaume Moubeche

a16z

102,781 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

.Renato Moicano explains why he did not take the UFC settlement payout: "I base the stuff that I do based on principles... and that's hard. I like money, but I would never rob a bank. I would never go against my word just to get money. That's my whole point. My whole point is when these people signed with the UFC, they were very happy about this. 10 years later they say, 'No. I was not happy. I was abused.' And then when they have the chance to keep going with the lawsuit, they dropped it because they did the settlement. So they got the money and the lawsuit is gone. Guess what? UFC will continue doing the same thing that you've been complaining about."
1:32

.Renato Moicano explains why he did not take the UFC settlement payout: "I base the stuff that I do based on principles... and that's hard. I like money, but I would never rob a bank. I would never go against my word just to get money. That's my whole point. My whole point is when these people signed with the UFC, they were very happy about this. 10 years later they say, 'No. I was not happy. I was abused.' And then when they have the chance to keep going with the lawsuit, they dropped it because they did the settlement. So they got the money and the lawsuit is gone. Guess what? UFC will continue doing the same thing that you've been complaining about."

Ariel Helwani

270,511 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

American Worker says illegal migrants have been showing up at his work with TONS OF MONEY, $50 grand+ Says his factory manufactures for Chrysler and Americans have been waiting years for jobs but illegals are immediately given the jobs “I can't understand is I know I work with a lot of foreigners and sh*t, and I'll be talking to them and sh*t. They already came over here, like, with 50 racks, 10 racks on food stamps” “I don't understand” “They flooding these motherf*cking plants” I'm in here. I see them every day. It's a whole sh*t full of people that's not from here. It's crazy.” “It's like, how the f*ck are they doing that? It's been people that's been waiting on these type of jobs for, like, years years years. These are literal plant drives Chrysler — And they just walking right into them. It's crazy.” “they having so much money. It's really crazy”
1:00

American Worker says illegal migrants have been showing up at his work with TONS OF MONEY, $50 grand+ Says his factory manufactures for Chrysler and Americans have been waiting years for jobs but illegals are immediately given the jobs “I can't understand is I know I work with a lot of foreigners and sh*t, and I'll be talking to them and sh*t. They already came over here, like, with 50 racks, 10 racks on food stamps” “I don't understand” “They flooding these motherf*cking plants” I'm in here. I see them every day. It's a whole sh*t full of people that's not from here. It's crazy.” “It's like, how the f*ck are they doing that? It's been people that's been waiting on these type of jobs for, like, years years years. These are literal plant drives Chrysler — And they just walking right into them. It's crazy.” “they having so much money. It's really crazy”

Wall Street Apes

1,345,654 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 SPENCER PRATT JUST OBLITERATED THE SOCIALIST FRAUD TO BILL MAHER: "We tax these people so much then socialist scammers STEAL THE MONEY! THEY are connected to the people taxing it!" 🔥 "People are all hyped on socialism because they're like everything's so expensive, America's failed, give me money, but what they're forgetting is all the people that these socialists are saying they're taking the money and giving, they're going to leave." "And then they're not going to have any money to take from these people to give to you." "I keep telling people the way we get you money is stopping the socialism, letting that successful rich people build businesses, build restaurants, put money into your pocket because there's more jobs." "There's more opportunity. That's how we actually get you more money to lie to you and tell you we're going to tax these rich people. We already taxed so much in L.A. in California. I can't even comprehend taxing more!" "Then the people that should see the money, the communities, the after the boys and girls clubs, the parks, the actual infrastructure doesn't see that money because different rich people stole the money that was being taxed from the rich people." "So I actually feel like Robin Hood, because I'm coming in and I'm going to say, where's all this money?!" "We're done with everyone STEALING the tax money and we're going to actually put it to the people that have turned to socialism because they say America doesn't work. It doesn't work if we let people steal all the tax money." Nailed it.
1:23

🚨 SPENCER PRATT JUST OBLITERATED THE SOCIALIST FRAUD TO BILL MAHER: "We tax these people so much then socialist scammers STEAL THE MONEY! THEY are connected to the people taxing it!" 🔥 "People are all hyped on socialism because they're like everything's so expensive, America's failed, give me money, but what they're forgetting is all the people that these socialists are saying they're taking the money and giving, they're going to leave." "And then they're not going to have any money to take from these people to give to you." "I keep telling people the way we get you money is stopping the socialism, letting that successful rich people build businesses, build restaurants, put money into your pocket because there's more jobs." "There's more opportunity. That's how we actually get you more money to lie to you and tell you we're going to tax these rich people. We already taxed so much in L.A. in California. I can't even comprehend taxing more!" "Then the people that should see the money, the communities, the after the boys and girls clubs, the parks, the actual infrastructure doesn't see that money because different rich people stole the money that was being taxed from the rich people." "So I actually feel like Robin Hood, because I'm coming in and I'm going to say, where's all this money?!" "We're done with everyone STEALING the tax money and we're going to actually put it to the people that have turned to socialism because they say America doesn't work. It doesn't work if we let people steal all the tax money." Nailed it.

Eric Daugherty

156,464 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"It's important to get the right people. It's even more important to repel the wrong people." Palmer Luckey explains the idea behind their "Don't Work for Anduril" recruiting campaign: "When you're doing something early, and it's really crazy and new, you only get the true believers—the people who are there because they want to be. They believe in what you're doing, and they could be making more money elsewhere." "We did a commercial where we showed people how you have to go out in the field, work in the dirt, your hours are unpredictable, and you might see your family—you also might not." "There's a guy in the ad, and he complains throughout the ad about how awful it is. And then, at the end, he says, 'Don't work at Anduril.'" Source: Palmer Luckey on a16z crypto
3:39

"It's important to get the right people. It's even more important to repel the wrong people." Palmer Luckey explains the idea behind their "Don't Work for Anduril" recruiting campaign: "When you're doing something early, and it's really crazy and new, you only get the true believers—the people who are there because they want to be. They believe in what you're doing, and they could be making more money elsewhere." "We did a commercial where we showed people how you have to go out in the field, work in the dirt, your hours are unpredictable, and you might see your family—you also might not." "There's a guy in the ad, and he complains throughout the ad about how awful it is. And then, at the end, he says, 'Don't work at Anduril.'" Source: Palmer Luckey on a16z crypto

a16z

55,468 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Why did OpenClaw take off? “I found it relatively easy to set up and get going… I didn’t have to spend seven hours just to do the Telegram use case and start playing with it.” "I just think it's sort of that, like just that level of accessibility to users who are maybe not living in a codebase day-to-day." "The other agent frameworks were pretty difficult to use, incredibly flaky, [I] didn't really want to spend a lot of time debugging someone else's stuff." "There's another major part of this that it can extend itself." "It's the first agent I've seen where I can say, 'I want integration with something.' And it's like: 'well, I've never seen this before, there's no package for that, but let me try to put something together.'" "There is definitely a long-running nature of it. You leave it running for a night and you're like, keep working on this until you finish." Yoko Guido Appenzeller on the AI + a16z Podcast
2:06

Why did OpenClaw take off? “I found it relatively easy to set up and get going… I didn’t have to spend seven hours just to do the Telegram use case and start playing with it.” "I just think it's sort of that, like just that level of accessibility to users who are maybe not living in a codebase day-to-day." "The other agent frameworks were pretty difficult to use, incredibly flaky, [I] didn't really want to spend a lot of time debugging someone else's stuff." "There's another major part of this that it can extend itself." "It's the first agent I've seen where I can say, 'I want integration with something.' And it's like: 'well, I've never seen this before, there's no package for that, but let me try to put something together.'" "There is definitely a long-running nature of it. You leave it running for a night and you're like, keep working on this until you finish." Yoko Guido Appenzeller on the AI + a16z Podcast

a16z

50,763 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

"I'm not trying to throw organizations like GFL and these other people under the bus... You can't jump out and have these big events and then they don't happen. They didn't have a lot of stuff together before they even launched and when I see people doing this, it almost kind of ruins the sport. When you come out and don't know what the hell you're doing and then you try to make it too big, you don't get off the ground, it just sours the whole damn sport and it kills a lot of the regional promotions. It kills a lot of the other ones that could possibly be that #2." Shawne Merriman on where MMA promotions fall short.
1:19

"I'm not trying to throw organizations like GFL and these other people under the bus... You can't jump out and have these big events and then they don't happen. They didn't have a lot of stuff together before they even launched and when I see people doing this, it almost kind of ruins the sport. When you come out and don't know what the hell you're doing and then you try to make it too big, you don't get off the ground, it just sours the whole damn sport and it kills a lot of the regional promotions. It kills a lot of the other ones that could possibly be that #2." Shawne Merriman on where MMA promotions fall short.

Ariel Helwani

25,601 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Replit CEO Amjad Masad on why the most ambitious employees are no longer blocked by engineering: "How can I upgrade my workforce for them to become generalist business people that can wield AI for the benefit of our customers and our bottom line?" "The most ambitious people are creating billions of dollars of value of their company." "There are people that are closest to the customer that feel that they have ideas that could make more revenue for the business, but they're often blocked by engineering." "Now a lot of them are bringing in Replit to work. They're building that idea, and they're making the money for their company. And then they're getting promoted, and then given more power." "I'm going to build a team of vibe coders that are going to go around the company and find all the inefficiencies and go solve them." "So we have a new role of this generalist automator." Amjad Masad with jack neel
1:40

Replit CEO Amjad Masad on why the most ambitious employees are no longer blocked by engineering: "How can I upgrade my workforce for them to become generalist business people that can wield AI for the benefit of our customers and our bottom line?" "The most ambitious people are creating billions of dollars of value of their company." "There are people that are closest to the customer that feel that they have ideas that could make more revenue for the business, but they're often blocked by engineering." "Now a lot of them are bringing in Replit to work. They're building that idea, and they're making the money for their company. And then they're getting promoted, and then given more power." "I'm going to build a team of vibe coders that are going to go around the company and find all the inefficiencies and go solve them." "So we have a new role of this generalist automator." Amjad Masad with jack neel

a16z

94,566 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Elon Musk predicts working will be optional in less than 20 years. “My prediction is: in less than 20 years, working will be optional, like a hobby, pretty much. And that would be because of increased productivity, meaning people do not have to work; they don’t have to. Look, obviously people can play this back in 20 years and say, “Look, Elon made this ridiculous prediction and it’s not true,” but I think it will turn out to be true—that in less than 20 years, and maybe even as little as, I don’t know, 10 or 15 years, the advancements in AI and robotics will bring us to the point where working is optional. In the same way that, like, say, you can grow your own vegetables in your garden or you could go to the store and buy vegetables, you know. It’s much harder to grow your own vegetables, but you know, some people like to grow their vegetables, which is fine, you know. But it’ll be optional in that way, is my prediction.” — Via new Podcast with Nikhil Kamath
1:31

Elon Musk predicts working will be optional in less than 20 years. “My prediction is: in less than 20 years, working will be optional, like a hobby, pretty much. And that would be because of increased productivity, meaning people do not have to work; they don’t have to. Look, obviously people can play this back in 20 years and say, “Look, Elon made this ridiculous prediction and it’s not true,” but I think it will turn out to be true—that in less than 20 years, and maybe even as little as, I don’t know, 10 or 15 years, the advancements in AI and robotics will bring us to the point where working is optional. In the same way that, like, say, you can grow your own vegetables in your garden or you could go to the store and buy vegetables, you know. It’s much harder to grow your own vegetables, but you know, some people like to grow their vegetables, which is fine, you know. But it’ll be optional in that way, is my prediction.” — Via new Podcast with Nikhil Kamath

Nic Cruz Patane

61,603 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Naval on how to get a job in 2025: Learn how to use AI Naval on E215: "The fastest way to help somebody get a job right now: the best thing you can do is say, 'Hey, go download the AI tools and just start talking to them. Just start using them in any way.'" "And then you can walk into any employer in almost any field and say, 'Hey, I understand AI.' And they'll hire you on the spot." "AI is a productivity tool. It increases the productivity of a worker. It allows them to do more creative work and less repetitive work. As such, it makes them more valuable." "Yes, there is some retraining involved, but not a lot. These are natural language computers. You can talk to them in plain English, and they talk back to you in plain English." "I think we will see job creation by AI that will be as fast or faster than job destruction." "You saw this even with the internet. Like, YouTube came along. Look at all these YouTube streamers and influencers. That didn't used to be a job." "Go brush up on your AI. Learn a little bit. Watch a few videos. Use the AI." "Tinker with it and then go reapply for that job that rejected you, and watch how they pull you in."
0:50

Naval on how to get a job in 2025: Learn how to use AI Naval on E215: "The fastest way to help somebody get a job right now: the best thing you can do is say, 'Hey, go download the AI tools and just start talking to them. Just start using them in any way.'" "And then you can walk into any employer in almost any field and say, 'Hey, I understand AI.' And they'll hire you on the spot." "AI is a productivity tool. It increases the productivity of a worker. It allows them to do more creative work and less repetitive work. As such, it makes them more valuable." "Yes, there is some retraining involved, but not a lot. These are natural language computers. You can talk to them in plain English, and they talk back to you in plain English." "I think we will see job creation by AI that will be as fast or faster than job destruction." "You saw this even with the internet. Like, YouTube came along. Look at all these YouTube streamers and influencers. That didn't used to be a job." "Go brush up on your AI. Learn a little bit. Watch a few videos. Use the AI." "Tinker with it and then go reapply for that job that rejected you, and watch how they pull you in."

The All-In Podcast

164,027 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jerry Seinfeld says he hadn't worked for 2 years after COVID and would watch comedians on stage thinking he had to start from total scratch “I hadn't been on stage in two years and I would go to clubs and I would watch people on stage and go how, how are they doing it, where do they get the guts to go up on stage like that.” “I literally, it seemed like I had to start from total scratch.” “So let's say you didn't do any exercise for two years and then you went into a gym, it would just seem daunting.” “Two years of nothing, just sitting. Imagine what it would be like to go into a gym, but the standup stage is even more intimidating than a gym.”
0:59

Jerry Seinfeld says he hadn't worked for 2 years after COVID and would watch comedians on stage thinking he had to start from total scratch “I hadn't been on stage in two years and I would go to clubs and I would watch people on stage and go how, how are they doing it, where do they get the guts to go up on stage like that.” “I literally, it seemed like I had to start from total scratch.” “So let's say you didn't do any exercise for two years and then you went into a gym, it would just seem daunting.” “Two years of nothing, just sitting. Imagine what it would be like to go into a gym, but the standup stage is even more intimidating than a gym.”

Hribi

277,554 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen