You procrastinate because the task is too big in your head. Not because you're lazy. Your brain just freaks out. So I just set a timer for 25 minutes. That's it. Don't worry about finishing. Don't even think about the whole thing. Just work for 25 minutes. I'm telling you, once you start, you keep going. The hardest part is starting.
One of the clearest signs of high intelligence is being unavailable to chaos, having absolutely no interest in impressing others or winning their approval, mastering the art of letting go & letting people talk shit about you.
One of the greatest cheat codes in life is to never get offended. Train yourself to have thick skin. Don't take things personally. Let others disagree with you. Being easily offended means you're easily manipulated. If you value peace of mind, avoid getting offended.
No one wants to hear this but sometimes it’s your fault. Your life isn’t good and it’s your fault. You made bad decisions/ choices and sadly, these are the consequences of your actions.
@BarefootStudent I disagree with electrical engineering. I worked for a consultancy company before heavily optimised by AI and even had a separate AI data team for engineers to use
Deleting Instagram increases productivity by 60%, reduces brain fog by 80%, and anxiety by 75%. Also it improves focus by 43%, saves time by 37%, helps spending more time with your hobby by 24%, and takes 0% of effort in doing so.
1. Claude (solve anything)
2. Supenli AI (create viral content)
3. Virality AI (find viral content)
4. Perplexity (research anything)
5. ChatGPT (generate images)
6. Luma (AI content agents)
7. ElevenLabs (create voices & music)
8. Notion AI (smart workspace)
9. Gamma (instant PowerPoint)
10. Skysnail (design thumbnails)
11. Foodient (free AI food app)
12. Syllaby (Viral faceless videos)
13. Google omni (edit any video)
Bookmark this list because it will 10x your life ✅
@AlexBarnicoat_@PolitlcsUK Getting into a trade is the best thing you can do now especially with AI taking over most tech jobs in the corporate world. I’ve worked in the corporate world before and it’s just not for me
i’ll teach you the best time to buy products, so pay attention;
1. cars - dec
2. iPhones - sep to oct
3. TVs - jan to feb
4. laptops - nov to july & aug
5. electronics - nov
6. washer & dryers - sept to oct
7. grills & patio - aug to sept
8. indoor furniture - jan & july
9. gold - june to july
10. flights - feb to march & mid-week
most of you focus on what to buy but smart buyers also think about when to buy it.
look, cars get cheaper when dealers need to clear old inventory, phones get discounted when newer models arrive, TVs drop when retailers need room for the next generation, laptops get aggressive during back-to-school and holiday sales, i can go on and on
the same product can cost dramatically different amounts depending on when you buy it.
patience is a form of leverage.
you don't always need to earn more money to afford more things, sometimes you just need to stop buying at the wrong time.
you might want to save, bookmark and share with others.
Major cheat code for life: The things you're avoiding are almost always smaller than you've made them in your head. Do the thing. It's never as bad as the version you've been imagining for 3 weeks.
You'll regret it if you get married, you'll regret it if you don't get married. You'll regret it if you have kids and you'll regret it if you don't. Kierkegaard said this 200 years ago as follows - whatever you choose, you'll regret it, because the problem isn't in your choices, it's in romanticizing your life. A person always finds an untravelled path alluring and mysterious. That's why the issue isn't making the right choice. It's choosing and deciding which regret you'll live with. In life, we must choose our regret.
Best career advice that I can give: Don't ever attach yourself to a person, a place, a company, an organization or a project. Attach yourself to a mission, a calling, a purpose ONLY. That's how you keep your power & your peace. It's worked pretty well for me thus far.
A 20-year-old turns screenshots into kids YouTube videos that make $3,000 for every 100,000 views.
He finds a channel already pulling millions of views, screenshots the page and uploads it to Claude.
Claude studies the colors, character rhythm, pacing and moments designed to trigger another replay. Higgsfield is connected through MCP, so the finished prompt goes directly into video generation.
A few minutes later, an original 3D animation appears inside the same chat ready to publish.
He is not asking AI to guess what children might watch.
The screenshot is a map of demand that YouTube already proved.