Sanji

useful tips
financial collapse
the great history of money

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Playing it safe is the quickest way to end up broke.

When Jim Carrey became the highest-paid actor in Hollywood, making $20,000,000 per movie, he revealed the brutal rule that allowed him to break through to the top.

Most people spend their entire lives c
hoosing careers out of fear disguised as practicality.

Carrey learned the flaw in that logic when he was twelve years old.

His father, a gifted musician and natural comic, chose a safe, conservative job as an accountant so his family would never struggle.

He got fired anyway.

The family lost their home overnight, moved into a camper van, and Jim was forced to drop out of school at fifteen to work eight-hour night shifts as a janitor just to buy groceries.

Watching his father do everything by the book and still lose it all taught Carrey his primary rule for reaching the top:
You can fail at doing something you hate.
If safety is an illusion, you might as well take the risk on doing what you love.

In the clip below, speaking from a university stage, Carrey gives his core advice on why avoiding risk is the most dangerous gamble in life.

Is staying in an ordinary corporate job truly safe, or is trusting a company that can fire you tomorrow the real reckless gamble?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Paul McCartney spent an evening in 1981 teaching a young Michael Jackson the secret to true wealth in the music industry: owning other artists' song publishing rights

Jackson smiled and told him: "One day, I am going to buy yours."

McCartney laughed, assuming it was a friendly backstage joke

4 years later, ATV Music, the company that held the publishing rights to 251 classic Beatles songs, was put up for sale.

McCartney attempted to negotiate a buyout to finally own his life's work

Behind the scenes, Jackson outbid him. He wrote a check for $47.5 million to purchase the entire catalog outright

The friendship ended immediately. For decades, whenever McCartney toured the globe performing Yesterday or Hey Jude, he had to pay licensing royalties to Jackson's company just to sing his own music

Jackson later merged the catalog with Sony, turning that single $47.5 million acquisition into an empire. In 2016, his estate sold its remaining stake to Sony for $750 million

In the clip below, speaking to David Letterman, McCartney recalls the exact moment his pupil took his financial advice and turned it against him

Was Jackson a ruthless businessman who simply understood the market, or was buying your friend's life work the ultimate act of industry betrayal?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Paul McCartney spent an evening in 1981 teaching a young Michael Jackson the secret to true wealth in the music industry: owning other artists' song publishing rights

Jackson smiled and told him: "One day, I am going to buy yours."

McCartney laughed, assuming it was a friendly backstage joke

4 years later, ATV Music, the company that held the publishing rights to 251 classic Beatles songs, was put up for sale.

McCartney attempted to negotiate a buyout to finally own his life's work

Behind the scenes, Jackson outbid him. He wrote a check for $47.5 million to purchase the entire catalog outright

The friendship ended immediately. For decades, whenever McCartney toured the globe performing Yesterday or Hey Jude, he had to pay licensing royalties to Jackson's company just to sing his own music

Jackson later merged the catalog with Sony, turning that single $47.5 million acquisition into an empire. In 2016, his estate sold its remaining stake to Sony for $750 million

In the clip below, speaking to David Letterman, McCartney recalls the exact moment his pupil took his financial advice and turned it against him

Was Jackson a ruthless businessman who simply understood the market, or was buying your friend's life work the ultimate act of industry betrayal?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Hitting rock bottom is what people fear most. For J.K. Rowling, it was the exact foundation that built a $1,000,000,000 fortune.

In 1993, at age 28, she was a divorced single mother living on state welfare of about £70 a week. She was as poor as it was possible to be in modern Britain without being completely homeless.

When she finished the first Harry Potter manuscript on an old manual typewriter, 12 consecutive publishers rejected it.

A small editor at Bloomsbury finally paid her a modest £1,500 advance, warning her to keep a day job because children's books never make real money.
Instead of quitting, total failure gave her a rare psychological freedom.

When all your worst fears have already come true and you are still breathing, you stop living cautiously. You stop wasting energy trying to maintain an illusion of security and pour everything into the only work that matters.

That single manuscript grew into a global franchise worth over $30,000,000,000, turning her into the first billionaire author in history.

In the clip below, speaking to 20,000 people at Harvard University in 2008, Rowling explains why hitting rock bottom was the single most liberating event of her life.

Is it sometimes necessary to lose every illusion of safety before you find the focus to build something truly extraordinary?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

In 2005, a broke graffiti artist named David Choe was hired to paint murals on the walls of Facebook's first office in Palo Alto

When the job was finished, Facebook president Sean Parker offered him a choice: take $60,000 in cash, or take company stock

Choe knew nothing about technology.

He considered the concept of a college directory website ridiculous and pointless

Yet he had a serious gambling habit.
Rather than taking the guaranteed money to pay his rent, he treated the equity like a lottery ticket and took the shares

Over the next 7 years, Facebook grew from a scrappy campus experiment into a global monopoly

When the company held its initial public offering in 2012 at a valuation of more than $100 billion.
Choe's tiny slice of equity was officially worth approximately $200 million

That single wall mural became the most valuable piece of commercial art ever created in human history

In the clip below, Choe looks back on the decision, admitting that he never believed in the business model and simply got rewarded for making an irrational bet

Would you have had the stomach to gamble an entire year of living expenses on worthless paper, or would you have taken the $60,000 cash?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

In 2005, a broke graffiti artist named David Choe was hired to paint murals on the walls of Facebook's first office in Palo Alto

When the job was finished, Facebook president Sean Parker offered him a choice: take $60,000 in cash, or take company stock

Choe knew nothing about technology.

He considered the concept of a college directory website ridiculous and pointless

Yet he had a serious gambling habit.
Rather than taking the guaranteed money to pay his rent, he treated the equity like a lottery ticket and took the shares

Over the next 7 years, Facebook grew from a scrappy campus experiment into a global monopoly

When the company held its initial public offering in 2012 at a valuation of more than $100 billion.
Choe's tiny slice of equity was officially worth approximately $200 million

That single wall mural became the most valuable piece of commercial art ever created in human history

In the clip below, Choe looks back on the decision, admitting that he never believed in the business model and simply got rewarded for making an irrational bet

Would you have had the stomach to gamble an entire year of living expenses on worthless paper, or would you have taken the $60,000 cash?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Hitting rock bottom is what people fear most. For J.K. Rowling, it was the exact foundation that built a $1,000,000,000 fortune.

In 1993, at age 28, she was a divorced single mother living on state welfare of about £70 a week. She was as poor as it was possible to be in modern Britain without being completely homeless.

When she finished the first Harry Potter manuscript on an old manual typewriter, 12 consecutive publishers rejected it.

A small editor at Bloomsbury finally paid her a modest £1,500 advance, warning her to keep a day job because children's books never make real money.
Instead of quitting, total failure gave her a rare psychological freedom.

When all your worst fears have already come true and you are still breathing, you stop living cautiously. You stop wasting energy trying to maintain an illusion of security and pour everything into the only work that matters.

That single manuscript grew into a global franchise worth over $30,000,000,000, turning her into the first billionaire author in history.

In the clip below, speaking to 20,000 people at Harvard University in 2008, Rowling explains why hitting rock bottom was the single most liberating event of her life.

Is it sometimes necessary to lose every illusion of safety before you find the focus to build something truly extraordinary?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@Yarilo7brigada A company should have character. then it will earn respect and gain supporters.

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Mark Zuckerberg spent 20 years apologizing to politicians, regulators, and the media

Standing inside a packed NBA arena, he announced that era is officially over

For 2 decades, whenever public outrage flared up, Meta reflexively bowed, issued apologies, and promised to change

Zuckerberg admitted that taking the blame to calm down an angry mob was his biggest corporate mistake of the last 20 years

He realized a brutal rule of power: Apologizing for things you did not do never earns goodwill. It only invites your critics to attack you harder, alienates your supporters, and signals weakness to the entire market

His updated philosophy on corporate warfare is simple. When you make an actual mistake, fix it immediately.
But when people attack you dishonestly to push an agenda, standing your ground is far safer than backing down

In the clip below, speaking live at the Chase Center in San Francisco, Zuckerberg explains why compromising your convictions to please the crowd is the fastest way to lose respect

Does constantly apologizing make a company more ethical, or does it simply turn public relations into performative weakness?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@Nezukoa4 u r right, my friend. they ought to have a face

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@RumiMirage they definitely need to save face

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@by_Sytam Sad to hear. take care of yourself.

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Mark Zuckerberg spent 20 years apologizing to politicians, regulators, and the media

Standing inside a packed NBA arena, he announced that era is officially over

For 2 decades, whenever public outrage flared up, Meta reflexively bowed, issued apologies, and promised to change

Zuckerberg admitted that taking the blame to calm down an angry mob was his biggest corporate mistake of the last 20 years

He realized a brutal rule of power: Apologizing for things you did not do never earns goodwill. It only invites your critics to attack you harder, alienates your supporters, and signals weakness to the entire market

His updated philosophy on corporate warfare is simple. When you make an actual mistake, fix it immediately.
But when people attack you dishonestly to push an agenda, standing your ground is far safer than backing down

In the clip below, speaking live at the Chase Center in San Francisco, Zuckerberg explains why compromising your convictions to please the crowd is the fastest way to lose respect

Does constantly apologizing make a company more ethical, or does it simply turn public relations into performative weakness?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@Nezukoa4 Not only did they truly unite but they were also able to make a lot of money from it

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@zerodoubts0 This mistake with the cafe cost a lot

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@batagonx I think that the attitude towards young actors and media personalities should be more lenient

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@adelltells This is what persistence and hard work mean

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@SSSvinosvin You need to set boundaries so that you are not completely subjugated

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@Quietquant_x He simply knows the value of things

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

Playing it safe is the quickest way to end up broke.

When Jim Carrey became the highest-paid actor in Hollywood, making $20,000,000 per movie, he revealed the brutal rule that allowed him to break through to the top.

Most people spend their entire lives c
hoosing careers out of fear disguised as practicality.

Carrey learned the flaw in that logic when he was twelve years old.

His father, a gifted musician and natural comic, chose a safe, conservative job as an accountant so his family would never struggle.

He got fired anyway.

The family lost their home overnight, moved into a camper van, and Jim was forced to drop out of school at fifteen to work eight-hour night shifts as a janitor just to buy groceries.

Watching his father do everything by the book and still lose it all taught Carrey his primary rule for reaching the top:
You can fail at doing something you hate.
If safety is an illusion, you might as well take the risk on doing what you love.

In the clip below, speaking from a university stage, Carrey gives his core advice on why avoiding risk is the most dangerous gamble in life.

Is staying in an ordinary corporate job truly safe, or is trusting a company that can fire you tomorrow the real reckless gamble?

[Sanji @SanjiOx3]

@SSSvinosvin It is necessary to put in some effort and exercise oversight regarding this matter It’s a good thing they’re organizing a DevCon