After this performance the band did an interview saying this was the best performance they have ever done. Just this song. Everyone was on cue. Perfect. Not a note missed by anyone. Pitch. Tone. Timing. All perfect. They said they never performed this good ever before. And you can clearly tell.❤️
A sales rep drives 30,000 miles a year. For 4 years he used CarPlay for two things — directions and Spotify. His commute was dead time. 2-3 hours a day staring at a blue line on a screen.
Then his coworker got in his car. Looked at his dashboard. And said:
"Why does your CarPlay look like 2019?"
He pulled out his phone. Tapped 6 settings. Changed the dashboard layout. Activated 3 features that had been sitting there for over a year — added by Apple through iPhone updates the sales rep never knew happened.
His car didn't change. His CarPlay did. In 10 minutes.
"I've been driving with CarPlay for 4 years. I was using 10% of it. My commute went from dead time to the most productive 2 hours of my day — because a coworker sat in my passenger seat for 10 minutes."
"800 million cars have CarPlay. Almost nobody has opened the settings."
Here are 11 CarPlay features that turn your windshield into a command center:🧵
Reporter: “Bo, can you take us through the interception in the end zone?”
Bo Nix: “Oh yeah, dropped back and THREW IT TO THE OTHER TEAM…”
This was an all-timer 💀💀💀
Steve Sarkisian reveals he couldn’t get a job interview in 2015 before Nick Saban gave him a $30,000/yr analyst job that saved his career
“In 2015, I had gotten fired at USC, gone to recovery, started working on me personally. Coming out of that, I couldn’t get a job. In 2016, I was ready to go do TV.”
“I couldn’t get an interview for a job. And Nick Saban saved my career. He offered me an analyst job. I was willing to do it for free.”
“But he said, ‘I gotta pay you $30,000 so you can get benefits.’ I said, ‘Okay, I’ll do that.’ I’m forever indebted to him. Because at that time, somebody in life has got to give all of us a second chance.”
“It totally changed my perspective. It changed my perspective on how I coach. How I deal with our players. Because everybody’s going through stuff. Everybody’s got stuff.”
“Whatever your stuff is, you’re just trying to get through it. If I can be that guy that can extend that olive branch to our players as we go through this journey, I always lean back to that time.”
“Here’s the greatest coach of all time in our era. For whatever reason, he saw something in me. He gave me a chance. He gave me a shot.”
“From there, he actually makes me the offensive coordinator for the National Championship game against Clemson. And I was an analyst. I wasn’t even a coach.”
Tony Robbins charges up to $1 million for a single speech. Decades ago, someone filmed him giving away the entire technique for free
This is skill arbitrage in its purest form - the gap between what you know and what someone else doesn't, sold directly
Robbins built an empire on exactly one gap: reading what makes a person say yes, and closing that gap in real time
By 1991, his company was already doing $50 million a year. Presidents, billionaires, hedge fund managers - Paul Tudor Jones among them - paid for private time with him
None of that came from a script. It came from a specific, teachable read: find what someone is already leaning toward, and anchor the offer to that feeling instead of fighting it
This footage catches him teaching the raw mechanics, not the stage show - no seminar lighting, no crowd, just the technique itself
That kind of footage doesn't usually survive.
Most of it stays inside $10,000-a-ticket seminars or rooms billed at six figures an hour
The skill was never secret. Access to watching it explained plainly was
In 1983, a BBC interviewer asked Richard Feynman why two magnets push each other apart — and he refused to answer it.
What he did instead is the best seven minutes on thinking ever filmed.
Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.