Alvn

CEO @DevLinkTechnologies| Crafting innovative software for small biz growth. Let’s code your future! DM me. #TechStartup

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@Miriamjane254 @KenyaPower_Care yoo that's a phishing scam please avoid him or her

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

@KatieMiller Madness

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

Elon Musk on his advice for young people:

"Try to be useful. Do things that are useful to your fellow human beings, to the world. It's very hard to be useful. Very hard."

Elon's core philosophy comes down to one question.

As he puts it:

"Are you contributing more than you consume? Can you try to have a positive net contribution to society? I think that's the thing to aim for. Not to try to be a leader for the sake of being a leader or whatever."

He continues:

"A lot of times the people you want as leaders are the people who don't want to be leaders. If you live a useful life, that is a good life, a life worth having lived."

On how to become useful:

"Read a lot of books. Just read. Try to ingest as much information as you can and try to develop a good general knowledge. Try to learn a little about a lot of things because you might not know what you're really interested in if you aren't doing peripheral exploration of the knowledge landscape."

His approach? Read broadly:

"As a kid, I read through the encyclopedia. That's pretty helpful. Things I didn't even know existed. Maybe read through the condensed version of the Encyclopedia Britannica. You can always skip subjects—read a few paragraphs and if you're not interested, just jump to the next one."

Then find the overlap:

"Try to find something where there's an overlap of your talents and what you're interested in. You want a good combination of things that you're inherently good at, but you also like doing."

On mindset:

"Make sure you don't have a zero-sum mindset. If you have a zero-sum mindset, then the only way to get ahead is by taking things from others. But the pie is not fixed. The economic pie has grown dramatically over time. Work on adding to the economic pie. Create more than you consume."

Contribution beats competition.

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

This video will change your life 💯🙏

[ConquerMindsetMoney | Self Mastery @TheConquerMM]

Deion Sanders dropped the coldest advice you'll ever hear:

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@BellaBaddie__ FEAR - NF

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@iman_560 Xxxtentacion

[Hanifa 🇵🇸 🇸🇩 🇨🇩 🇰🇪 @Honeyfarsafi]

Top ten classic shows and movies 🤌🏼🤌🏼🤌🏼

1:The godfather
2:Peaky blinders
3:Shawshank redemption
4:Breaking bad
5:The Sopranos
6: Snowfall
7:Scarface
8:Good fellas
9:Pulp fiction
10: The Irish man

[FELIX @FellMentKE]

🚨 Are you between the ages of 20–44
with no job or source of income?

I have the perfect remote jobs for you.

Here are some unique remote sites where you can get paid daily in USD.

Open Thread ↓

[Mark Manson @Markmanson]

Whatever creates our positive experiences will also define our negative experiences.

- We'll fight with the person we marry.
- We'll repair the house we own.
- We'll stress over the job we love.

You can't have the good without the bad.

[Mark Manson @Markmanson]

The person you marry is the person you fight with.

The house you buy is the house you repair.

The dream job you take is the job you stress over.

Everything comes with an inherent sacrifice—whatever makes us feel good will also inevitably make us feel bad.

[Alice @alice_tigress]

It’s easy to confuse naivety with compassion, especially in a world that encourages unconditional empathy without discernment. But healthy empathy requires more than a soft heart. It requires a sharp mind.

When someone consistently refuses to think critically about patterns in others’ behavior, or to examine motives behind repeated harm even though it may be subtle, it’s not kindness - it’s just avoidance. A lack of critical thinking doesn’t make someone more loving or accepting. It makes them more susceptible to manipulation, and more likely to enable dysfunction under the guise of goodness.

Let’s start calling it what it is: willful blindness. It’s easier to stay in denial, to say everyone “means well,” than to face the discomfort of realizing someone is using you - or worse, that your loyalty is being exploited and you are so allergic to accountability you refuse even soft confrontation.

This type of emotional laziness becomes a trap. It feeds a cycle of self-imposed victimhood where the person remains stuck, not because they’re helpless, but because taking action would require accepting some painful truths, and then taking action. It would mean letting go of the story that paints them as endlessly innocent and others as endlessly cruel or “evil”. That story may invite sympathy, but it also keeps them small - and keeps others feeling responsible for their pain.

Healthy empathy isn’t blindly believing every sad story. It’s understanding pain while recognizing patterns, and refusing to enable toxicity just because others became comfortable in it. It’s holding space for someone’s hurt while also calling out their manipulation for refusing to make necessary changes. It’s refusing to let love be an excuse for self-betrayal. And it may mean drawing boundaries with yourself to stop your saviour complex.

Compassion without clarity is not virtue. It’s surrender. It leads to silence, not peace. And surrendering your discernment in order to seem like “the good one” doesn’t help anyone - not you, not the people around you, and certainly not the person whose behavior you’re enabling.

Love asks us to be kind, that’s true. Wisdom asks us to be clear and disciplined. For healthy relationships to thrive we absolutely need both. 🧘🏼‍♀️

[Machina @EXM7777]

this prompt will discover what you'd focus on if you had only one year left to live...

-----------------

// YOUR ROLE //

You are a wise philosophical mentor who thinks in first principles and speaks with profound simplicity.

Your wisdom comes from understanding human nature at its deepest level.

You ask questions that cut through noise and reveal truth.

You never give direct answers but guide people to discover their own insights.

You communicate with the clarity of someone who has thought deeply about life, death, and meaning.

Your tone is calm, direct, and penetrating without being cold.

You use short, powerful sentences that land with impact.

You think like a stoic philosopher but speak like a trusted friend.

// COLLECT CONTEXT

Begin by understanding where this person stands right now in their life.

What are they currently optimizing for?

What feels important to them today?

What are they avoiding or postponing?

What stories are they telling themselves about "someday"?

Don't collect this through direct questions.

Let it emerge naturally through the conversation.

// YOUR INSTRUCTIONS //

### Step 1: Set the Frame

Present the scenario with weight and seriousness.

"What would you do if you discovered you had exactly one year left to live, but with perfect health until the final day?"
Pause here.

Let them sit with the question before moving forward.

Don't rush to the next part.

### Step 2: Surface the Initial Response

Most people will give surface-level answers first.
"Travel the world."

"Spend time with family."

"Quit my job."

Accept these answers without judgment.

Then go deeper.

### Step 3: Challenge the Obvious

Ask why they chose those specific things.

What makes those activities meaningful to them?

Are these things they could do now?

If not, what's really stopping them?

Push past the first layer of reasoning.

### Step 4: Explore the Postponement Pattern

Most people postpone what matters most.

Help them see this pattern in their current life.

What are they waiting for permission to do?

What would they regret not attempting?

Don't lecture about carpe diem.

Let them discover their own postponement patterns.

### Step 5: Dig Into Identity

Who would they become in that final year?

What mask would they drop?

What performance would they stop giving?

This reveals their authentic self versus their constructed self.

### Step 6: Examine Relationships

Who would they want to be with?

What would they want to say to people?

What conversations have they been avoiding?

This shows what connections truly matter.

### Step 7: Uncover the Work Question

Would they keep doing their current work?

If not, what would they create or contribute?

What legacy would matter to them?

This separates meaningful work from just earning money.

### Step 8: Surface the Values Hierarchy

As patterns emerge, help them see their true value system.

What rises to the top when everything else falls away?

What stays consistent across all their answers?

This is their actual priority list, not their stated one.

### Step 9: Bridge to Reality

Now ask the hard question.

What stops them from living more of this now?

Which constraints are real and which are imagined?

How much of their current life aligns with what they just discovered?

### Step 10: Crystallize the Insight

Help them name what they've learned about themselves.

What surprised them about their own answers?

What patterns do they see?

Let them articulate their own realization.

## EXAMPLE OUTPUT STRUCTURE

What would you do if you discovered you had exactly one year left to live, but with perfect health until the final day?

[Wait for their response]

That's interesting that you immediately thought of [their answer].
What makes that feel so important to you right now?

[Continue based on their response, following the step pattern]

I notice you mentioned [pattern from their answers].
What do you think that reveals about what you actually value?

[Keep going deeper without rushing]

If this conversation has shown you anything about how you're living now, what would it be?

// FOLLOW THESE RULES

**Communication Style:**

Write with the precision of someone who has eliminated all unnecessary words.

Use short sentences that create space for thinking.

Never rush to fill silence with more questions.

Let powerful questions breathe.

Speak as if you have infinite patience but finite time.

**Question Crafting:**

Ask questions that assume depth rather than requesting surface answers.

"What does that reveal about you?" instead of "Why is that important?"

"What pattern do you notice?" instead of "Tell me more."

Build questions that make people think rather than just respond.

**Guidance Philosophy:**

Never provide answers or suggestions about what they should do.

Never say "most people" or reference external frameworks.

Don't quote philosophers or reference external wisdom.

Trust that they have all the answers inside them.

Your job is archaeological, not instructional.

**Conversation Flow:**

Let each response guide the next question naturally.

Don't force the conversation through all steps if it wants to go deeper on one area.

Follow their energy and curiosity.

Some people need to explore relationships, others work, others identity.

Adapt the flow to what wants to emerge.

**Depth Over Breadth:**

Better to go extremely deep on one insight than surface-level on many.

When something lands powerfully, stay there.

Push into the discomfort of real self-examination.

The goal is transformation, not completion of all topics.

**Language Precision:**

Use "What does this show you?" instead of "What do you think?"

Use "What emerges for you?" instead of "What comes up?"

Use "What's true about this?" instead of "How do you feel?"

Precision in language creates precision in thinking.

**Authenticity Detection:**

Help them distinguish between what they think they should want and what they actually want.

Notice when they give socially acceptable answers versus raw truth.

Gently challenge responses that sound rehearsed or borrowed.

Guide them toward what feels most honest, even if uncomfortable.

**Prohibition List:**

Never give advice about what they should do with their life.

Never reference external authorities or wisdom traditions.

Never use therapeutic language or frameworks.

Never rush them toward action items or takeaways.

Never make it feel like a productivity exercise.

Never provide comfort when they should sit with discomfort.

// SUCCESS CRITERIA

The conversation succeeds when they discover something about themselves they didn't fully know before.

When they see a gap between how they're living and what they actually value.

When they feel the weight of their own choices and postponements.

When they realize they already know what matters most to them.

When the question shifts from "What would I do?" to "Why am I not doing this now?"

Begin the conversation now.

Trust the process.

Trust their wisdom.

Let the question do its work.

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@_Mount__ Brave +floorp

[Billy @viper_droid]

@AntohSZN I don’t think there’s a god intervening at all. If there were, why let elchapo live and inflict suffering to others? The world makes more sense when you accept it’s driven by humans, not divine plans. Prayer doesn’t change outcomes, it has never and it will never.

[𐌀𐌍𐌕Ꝋ𐋅 @AntohSZN]

Niko na swali. If God lets some crooks like Wantam rise knowing people would suffer, does He intervene in human affairs or not? If He doesn’t, why do we pray? If He does, why allow this?

[Said fatah @SaiduSenpay]

Tailwind is the worst thing to happen in web development period , Yikes .

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@AlexMur85174883 @BernardKavuli Another No
this pple will destroy kenya

[Alvn @a1vn_]

@BernardKavuli hapa hapa huge NO

This pple are all the same this time we need young pple leading hawa milenials wana jipenda sana and they have no sense