Finjolla

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@JakeWolki It's called tongue in cheek,every parent says it for a laugh

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@Clav0Updates The lesson here is looks are only skin deep

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@BitcoinHopium He looks like a man who's under alot of pressure

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@KatyKray73 Its hardly a crash,shave 50% off value then chat

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@corndogkent It's free who cares

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@JEChalmers Thanks for the bag of groceries

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@RBASHAGGER Only a disaster if property falls by 50%

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@theAZtrader @HotForMoot Welldine his had s.x 7 times,bravo 🎁

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Dana White delivered a mindset shift that still hits hard.

At 54, he realized life doesn’t pass — it flies. You assume you have unlimited time when you’re young. You don’t.

So his rule is simple: there is no tomorrow. Maximize today. He’s not scared of death right now. What he dreads is looking back on wasted hours. His life is so fulfilling he actually hates sleeping — he’d rather stay up soaking in every single moment.

That level of urgency and gratitude is rare. Most of us drift through good years, telling ourselves we’ll go all-in later.

Hearing someone who built a global empire still treating every day like the main event made me pause. Time isn’t slowing down for any of us. The real flex is refusing to sleepwalk through it.

What’s one thing you’re committing to do this year instead of putting off — because tomorrow isn’t promised?"

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Elon Musk was asked: “What’s one invention that’s made us worse, not better?”

His answer: short-form video.

He called it straight-up “brain rot.”

And he’s not wrong. A local news report highlighted how kids are getting flooded with dopamine hits every 15–30 seconds from YouTube Shorts and TikTok-style content. Brain scans show overactivation in the reward centers, which over time trains the brain to crave instant gratification, shortens attention spans, and contributes to attention problems, behavioral issues, and even emotional dysregulation.

Doctors are now seeing cases where it’s hard to tell the difference between true ADHD and what they’re calling “environmental ADHD” caused by excessive screen use.

78–84% of kids aged 2–12 are on YouTube, often for 2+ hours a day.

This one feels especially urgent for parents.

How much short-form video are your kids (or you) consuming daily — and have you noticed any real impact on attention span or mood?

[PaxTrader777🇺🇸 @paxtrader777]

Just as true today. Bookmark this and don’t change it.

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

The most dangerous lie in human history isn’t about food.

It isn’t about medicine.

It is about sleep.

For 200,000 years, humans did not sleep 8 hours.

That number was invented in 1938 by a mattress company called Simmons Beautyrest.

Before that campaign, the average human slept in two shifts.

Historians call it “Biphasic Sleep.”

You would sleep for 4 hours, wake up for 2, then sleep for another 4.

During that 2-hour window, people would pray, have s*x, write, think, and connect with their families.

Some of the greatest works in human history were created in that sacred middle window.

Shakespeare wrote most of his plays between 1AM and 3AM during his second wake period.

Mozart composed entire symphonies in what he called “The God Hours.”

Then the Industrial Revolution needed workers on a fixed schedule.

You cannot run a factory on biphasic sleep.

So they hired a psychologist named Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman to “prove” that 8 consecutive hours was the biological standard.

He faked the studies.

He was funded entirely by the mattress industry.

And the medical establishment adopted his research without question because it aligned with the factory model.

They turned the most creative 2 hours of human consciousness into a “sleep disorder.”

They called it “Insomnia.”

They medicated it.

They gaslight an entire generation that 8 hours of continuous sleep was healthy.

They pathologized the exact window of consciousness that produced some of the greatest art, music, and literature in human history.

You are not an insomniac.

You are experiencing the most natural form of human consciousness.

And a mattress company convinced you it was a disease.

Stop medicating your genius.

Wake up at 2AM.

Write the thing.

The “God Hours” are calling.

✨🙌🏾💫

© Andre Gonzalves

[Jeremy Raper @puppyeh1]

Currently on a Virgin Australia Sydney -> Perth flight (5hrs) in business class. Hard to overstate how terrible this product is. Plane (Boeing 737-800) at least 13yrs old but feels 25. Seatbacks minimal recline. Tray tables broken. Only one option for meal in biz class, no opportunity to purchase more food. Inflight WiFi didn’t work half the flight. No TV/screen/entertainment provided.

Nevertheless the flight is full 😳 not one I’ll be flying on again

[Carnivore Aurelius ©🥩 ☀️🦙 @AlpacaAurelius]

Jason Mamoa gets it: "I don't need anything more than a surfboard, a grill, and the people I love nearby. I'm not interested in fame, expensive suits, or luxury cars. I'd rather climb a tree, watch the sunset, and have a whiskey on the beach. My wealth is in my simple life. Because at the end of the day, what really matters can't be bought."

[Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ @shanaka86]

Warren Buffett sat on CNBC on March 31 and did what he always does before markets break. He said nothing about a crash. He let the numbers speak. $373.3 billion in cash, the largest reserve any corporation has ever held. Thirteen consecutive quarters of net stock selling, the longest streak in Berkshire Hathaway’s history. $187 billion in net sales. And the Buffett Indicator, total US market capitalisation divided by GDP, at roughly 220 percent, exceeding the dot-com peak and any prior reading in the history of the ratio he popularised.

In July 1999 at Sun Valley, Buffett told a conference of the world’s wealthiest investors that when the Indicator approaches 200 percent, “you are playing with fire.” The NASDAQ fell 78 percent over the following two years. He did not predict the crash. He described the temperature. The building burned anyway.

The Indicator now exceeds 220 percent. And the fire this time is fed by one molecule: methane. The gas that generates 40 percent of US electricity, heats 47 percent of American homes, and feeds half the world through Haber-Bosch. The Hormuz crisis spiked TTF gas 75 percent and Brent crude to $107. Every S&P 500 company whose earnings depend on energy or supply chains is absorbing a war premium the Indicator has not yet priced. The 220 reading was calculated on pre-war earnings. Post-war earnings will be lower. The denominator shrinks. The ratio climbs.

Buffett does not predict crashes. He has said it for six decades. “Short-term forecasts are poison.” But he positions for them with discipline no other investor has matched. He bought during the 2008 panic with “Buy American. I Am.” He warned about derivatives as “financial weapons of mass destruction” in 2002, six years before they detonated the global financial system. And on March 31, he flagged Iran’s nuclear programme as a risk to markets, the first time the Oracle of Omaha has connected a Middle Eastern war to his valuation framework in a public interview.

The fire extinguisher is $373.3 billion in Treasury bills and cash equivalents. And the building is an S&P 500 where NVIDIA constitutes roughly seven percent of the index, where Oracle’s credit default swaps just exceeded 198 basis points surpassing the 2008 financial crisis peak, where OpenAI closed $122 billion at an $852 billion valuation on the same day the IRGC declared 18 American companies legitimate military targets. The AI trade that lifted the market to 220 percent on the Indicator runs on methane from a chokepoint that is 90 to 97 percent closed, helium from a Qatar facility that will take five years to rebuild, and rare earth minerals processed by the country hosting the peace negotiations.

Buffett sees what the market always prices last: the gap between the story and the molecule. The story says AI will change everything. The molecule says the gas that trains the model costs 75 percent more than it did five weeks ago. The story trades at 220 percent of GDP. The molecule trades at $107 per barrel. One of them is wrong.

Buffett has $373.3 billion that says he knows which one. The Oracle of Omaha and the Oracle of Hormuz have reached the same conclusion through different instruments. The fire is real. The exits are known. And the man with the extinguisher is not buying.

https://t.co/dAOBBMsgDS

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@Ryandally08 That would be great

[N.M.A @peculiarchichii]

Fathers don’t post 50 selfies with their kids every week.

They just quietly renew the car insurance at 2 a.m.

Skip their own doctor’s appointment so the school fees can be cleared, and still say I’m fine when you ask how work was.

That’s the love no one talks about.

[Finjolla @Discerningdeco1]

@lapulgafreak Was there,backpacking through europe based in london just happened to be staying in Barcelona played at midnight.13 euro a ticket.Whatexperience,120k people packed nu camp.

[MT @MessiTouchline]

Never forget when Ronaldinho scored on his Camp Nou debut in a 1-1 draw with Sevilla.

Have you seen a better debut goal than this?

[The Night Warrior @WarriorNight007]

A reporter asked Cristiano Ronaldo:
“Why is your mom still living with you? Why don't you build her a house?”

Cristiano Ronaldo replied:
"My mother raised me and she would give her life for me, she would go to sleep hungry, just to let me eat, we had no money at all.

She worked 7 days out of 7 days and at night as a cleaner to buy my first shoes, so that I could be a player, all my success is dedicated to her and thanks to her and as long as she is alive, she will always be by my side, she has everything I can give.

She is my refuge and my greatest gift" ❤️