You can find many markets on @polymarket that will soon resolve (e.g., use @betmoardotfun “bonds”) that are at 99.5-99.8% certainty.
Not much yield?
0.5% a day is 15% a month or 180% APR.
Too much of a grind? Bet just a few times a week. Better than any stablecoin farm.
The #1 Tool for Mentions Markets, @MentionsPro is now live!🔥
It's my personal tool that has helped me turn $150 to $25,000 on @Polymarket .
Features:
- Word frequency analytics for multiple speakers + some earnings calls
- Odds calculator
- Graph analysis
- Sizing calculator
- Monthly/Weekly hit rate stats
- Tons of transcripts that are daily updated
…and more.👀
After a successful first month testing with fewer than 10 subscribers, we’re now opening access to more people.
If you’re interested, DM me on @MentionsPro !
I will start posting there Mention Markets related content so it's worth a follow.
How is this not illegal???
🇺🇸 INVESTIGATIVE REPORT REVEALS THE TOP 10 WORST CHARITIES IN THE U.S.
The analysis by the Tampa Bay Times and the Center for Investigative Reporting is based on the last decade of federal tax filings. It shows a surprising portion of donations are consumed by solicitors.
1.Kids Wish Network: Only 2.5% of the $127.8 million raised goes to direct cash aid.
2.Cancer Fund of America: A mere 0.9% of $98 million aids those in need.
3.Children's Wish Foundation International: 10.8% of $96.8 million serves the intended.
4.American Breast Cancer Foundation: Allocates 5.3% of $80.8 million to direct aid.
5.Firefighters Charitable Foundation: 8.4% of $63.8 million reaches beneficiaries.
6.Breast Cancer Relief Foundation: Directs 2.2% of $63.9 million to aid.
7. International Union of Police Associations, AFL-CIO: Only 0.5% of $57.2 million goes to direct cash aid.
8.National Veterans Service Fund: 7.8% of $70.2 million actually helps veterans.
9.American Association of State Troopers: Puts 8.6% of $45 million towards direct assistance.
10.Children’s Cancer Fund of America: Gives 5.3% of $37.5 million to those in need.
Source: Tampa Bay Times & The Center for Investigative Reporting
The most important actions are never comfortable. Fortunately, it is possible to condition yourself to discomfort and overcome it. I’ve trained myself to propose solutions instead of ask for them, to elicit desired responses instead of react, and to be assertive without burning bridges. To have an uncommon lifestyle, you need to develop the uncommon habit of making decisions, both for yourself and for others.
Below are three tips that consistently help me. They might seem simplistic, but they keep me from careening too far off the tracks. They are my defense against the abyss. They might help you find your own.
Test them, keep your favorites, and use them as a starting point:
1. Go to the gym and move for at least 30 minutes. For me, this is 80% of the battle. When possible, I prefer an actual “How can I help you, sir?” gym to walking or a home-based workout, as the last thing I need is alone time with my head. Somehow force yourself to be around other humans.
2. Each morning, express heartfelt gratitude to one person you care about, or who’s helped or supported you. Text, message, write, or call. Can’t think of anyone? Don’t forget past teachers, classmates, coworkers from early in your career, old bosses, etc.
3. If you can’t seem to make yourself happy, do little things to make other people happy. This is a very effective magic trick. Focus on others instead of yourself. Buy coffee for the person behind you in line (I do this a lot), compliment a stranger, volunteer at a soup kitchen, help a classroom on https://t.co/jg6kdjggyA, buy a round of drinks for the line cooks and servers at your favorite restaurant, etc. The little things have a big emotional payback, and guess what? Chances are, at least one person you make smile is on the front lines with you, quietly battling something nearly identical.
***
If you want the lushest green of life (and you do), the gray is part of the natural cycle.
You are not flawed.
You are human.
You have gifts to share with the world.
And when the darkness comes, when you are fighting the demons, just remember: I’m right there fighting with you. You are not alone.
The gems I’ve found were forged in the struggle.
Never ever give up.