you guys don’t know the trauma drake went through in 2024.
the whole world calling him a pdf, all his friends switching up, going against his label, all your hard work being discredited, he was at a really dark place
but somehow he found his spark back and drake being drake, put in more work than anybody else in the industry
“spent months in the corner just me and back, I’m used to this I’m numb to that, i know i just gotta adapt!”
i’m so glad those jealous clowns didn’t break him
the GOAT.🐐
American football totals
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Basketball Totals
💥BW72725C0B💥
Volleyball 1st Half odd/even totals
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Ice hockey 2nd period btts-yes
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Lot of life is luck. Your starting point is luck. Many opportunities are luck. Timing is often luck. But what you do with those circumstances isn't entirely luck.
The mistake is going to either extreme, believing everyone gets what they deserve or believing nothing we do matters.
DRAKE - FEAR OF MISSING OUT
SEPTEMBER 15TH - YOUTUBE 9PM 🚨
“They keep saying our genre is dying. Videos don't matter Nobody is watching nobody is listening I still care. As much as I did on the set of Best I Ever Had. So be kind and rewind.”
you have no f*cking idea how powerful you actually are.
and i don’t mean that in some cheesy “believe in yourself” way.
i mean most people have absolutely no idea what they’re capable of because they’ve never pushed themselves far enough to find out.
you might think you’re bad at math. bad at speaking. bad at learning. bad at business. maybe you’ve failed at something so many times that you’ve started believing you’re just not made for it.
but what if you’re wrong?
what if you’re not actually incapable? what if you’ve just never given yourself enough time, enough practice, or enough belief to find out what you can really do?
i’ve seen people who genuinely believed they were terrible at studys walk into a classroom convinced they couldn’t understand anything, and eventually walk out with an A.
how does that happen?
because something changes when you stop telling yourself “i can’t do this” and start asking “how do i learn this?”
you start paying attention differently.
you try again instead of quitting.
you look for another way when the first one doesn’t work.
you stop treating failure as proof that you’re stupid and start treating it as information.
and confidence matters here more than people realize.
not because confidence magically makes you intelligent, but because believing you can learn makes you much more willing to actually learn.
think about it.
if you walk into a class thinking “i’m terrible at thus,” every difficult problem becomes evidence that you’re right.
but if you walk in thinking “i don’t understand this yet, but i can learn it,” the exact same problem becomes something you can work through.
same brain.
just different belief.
you probably have abilities sitting inside you right now that you’ve never discovered simply because you decided too early that you weren’t capable of something.
maybe you’re smarter than you think.
maybe you’re more disciplined than you think.
maybe you can learn things you currently believe are completely beyond you.
you won’t know until you try.
so stop being so quick to define yourself by your past.
you failed at something?
fine.
that tells you what happened.
it doesn’t tell you what happens next.
there’s a version of you that is much more capable than the person you currently believe yourself to be.
you just haven’t met that version yet.
and maybe the only thing standing between you and that person is actually believing you can become them.
Lil Durk’s defense lawyer Drew Findling speaks at a press conference outside the courthouse after he was found not guilty on all counts in his federal murder-for-hire case.
���22 months ago, Durk and I made an agreement that we would make history with the greatest verdict in this country, and it happened today.”