If you're under 25 and not completely broke, you're doing it wrong. Your 20s are for making catastrophically stupid decisions, not building a LinkedIn portfolio. I see 22 year olds talking about risk management and building generational wealth while living in their childhood

The consciousness chart: Shame [20] -> Enlightenment [700+] You know how some people drain you and others light up the room? That's their frequency (vibes) Most of humanity live at 100-175. Fear -> Anger -> Pride. Survival mode. The higher you climb, the lighter life

You're stalling. Not because you're lazy. Because you convinced yourself that looking like an idiot is worse than dying with regrets. That's why you've been "studying" the same idea for 5 years while binging motivational vids at 2am. "I'll start when I have more money."

Model Y Standard & Model 3 Standard are here

She posted a selfie and got 12M views overnight. Welcome to the game. Men are out here grinding at their craft, building something real, putting in work at 2am, earning it every step of the way - anything to stand out. She turned on her front camera for 3 seconds. A guy posts

Figured out why I've been off lately. Market's down 35%. Portfolio's bleeding. I've survived 90% drawdowns before, so that's not it. It's the ratio. I've been consuming way more than I'm creating. Three hours on Twitter watching other people announce wins. Refreshing my

You catch a big win and your brain floods with dopamine. Everything in you wants to celebrate. Do it. I've watched people hit their first real win and immediately start asking: "Should I post? Is it okay to be happy about this? Will people think I'm a show off?" You're asking

Nobody told you the game changed. Your dad competed with maybe 50 guys in his town. You're competing with a billion people who all claim they "just got back from Bali." She's not comparing you to Bill from accounting anymore. She's scrolling through guys who look like they own

Nobody talks about 7-8 figure hell. You have enough money to know you made it but not enough to feel like you can stop. $1M-10M feels like freedom until you realize: - Lifestyle inflation ate most of it - You're scared to spend because "what if this is the peak" - The goalpost

You’re hearing from God more than you think! Listen to these incredible stories of how He speaks.

The smartest crypto traders I know all quit. Not because they lost. Because they won and chose life over another cycle. They were early on everything. Privacy coins. AAVE when it was LEND. SNX before DeFi was a word. Early ETH. Early SOL. These weren't degens. They were smart.

Guy hits 40 with no savings, no house, no career, nothing built. Spent 20 years overthinking. Now he's giving advice he wishes he heard at 25. Meanwhile CT is melting down about "$1M not being enough to retire." Same disease, different symptoms. Some chase experiences and

@AzFlin @z0r0zzz When ppl claim this I always wonder how they think it happens, or have unrealistic expectations on how much $1bn actually is. I joined crypto with $200. If I held my initial bitcoin since then and never traded, I would have ~$300k. If, instead, from that moment I sold the top

Markets don't move on fundamentals, they move on feelings that think they're facts. Same coin is "generational wealth" at $100 and "obvious scam" at $10. Nothing changed except how the price made people feel about their life choices. The crowd doesn't want analysis, they want

Seth Klarman avoids the spotlight—but his funding helps shape the Left’s policy machine.

Everyone talks about the pain of losing money. Nobody talks about the relief. The strangest part about losing it all isn't the money disappearing. It's discovering that half your confidence was just your net worth wearing a disguise. Here's what actually happens: You spend

Brenz broke even on a supercar after 4 years and Twitter is having opinions. The psychology is fascinating. They're not mad about his math, they're mad that he did something they're too scared to try. Here's what's wild: people are explaining compound interest to someone who

Success makes you forget how hard things used to be. You start thinking you cracked some code that everyone else is missing. You walk differently when your portfolio is up. Talk differently. The same friends who used to give you advice now ask for yours. You start believing

Minh posts his Ferrari and CT loses its mind. Nothing exposes people faster than success they can't relate to. The same people tweeting about generational wealth all day suddenly become philosophers about materialism when someone else is living it. Here's the thing, some of us

I’m stepping away from Dokyo to make space for fresh leadership. Sometimes the best move is knowing when to step aside. I’m proud of what we built, setting new records and raising the bar for onchain art. Grateful for the journey. On to what’s next.

the universe has a funny way of giving us a taste of our own medicine it’s easy to be a spectator - once you put yourself out there you really begin to understand how fried this space is

if you get sidelined with no plan you are going to feel much more pain then the amount you are feeling right now

fun story time and a lesson from a few cycles back: when ETH had its bull market peaking just over 1400 we were euphoric - at the time I was working as a barber and doing everything I could to add more tokens when it dropped down under 100, me and my group of friends KNEW that