@one_big_boss@sassy_sony007 It's how capitalism works. First things are cheaper as they destroy competition. Then when they are the only option they raise prices back to where they were or even higher, sometimes with less options and poorer quality then before because you have nowhere else to go
@DaddyDemonShit@MMAFighting I think the man gets to define his own legacy. I know you are arguing in bad faith the minute you talk about the Gane fight the way you do. ✌🏾 troll
@DaddyDemonShit@MMAFighting He would disagree. He said the only legacy he cared about was taking care of his family 🤷🏾♂️ Ben Askren had to get charity to pay his doctor bills BTW
@coolmike00 Not a JayZ fan boy but you cant compare Drakes career sales using those album sales equivalent voodoo numbers to Jayz career when actual tangible tapes and records were being sold. Jayz was basically retired when streams became a thing.
@DJSyk0@ben_wellick_V@sterlingwallst We don't know if any of these numbers are true people just be typing anything and arguing. If we play along and say its true To your point, what if Mase flopped could Puff get his 20k plus millions spent on marketing a flop back?
The thing that stops most of us from growing isn't age. It's pride.
Somewhere along the way, we got good at a few things.
And we quietly stopped trying anything we might be bad at.
New skill? Too late.
New language? Too old.
New start? Not for people like me.
But the fear isn't really failure. It's looking foolish.
Here's the freeing part: almost no one is watching.
They're too busy worrying about their own stumbles.
The beginner's chair is humbling.
You ask the basic question.
You get it wrong in front of people.
You feel slow.
That's not the price of learning. That is learning.
The people who stay alive inside, at any age, are the ones still willing to be bad at something new.
Decline isn't only something that happens to you.
Often, it's a door you stop walking through.
So this week- do one thing you've told yourself you're too old, too busy, or too accomplished to start.
Book the first clumsy lesson.
Let it be awkward.
Being bad at something new is how you stay young.