DONT FAIL! FAILURES SUCK!
Failure sucks and I'm tired of people pretending it doesn't.
The whole startup world built this idea around "fail fast, fail often" like its some kind of badge you're supposed to collect. You know what failure actually does? It plants self doubt in your head, and that self doubt turns into negative self talk, and becomes this weight you're carrying around that nobody sees because you're busy pretending you're "learning from it."
The people telling you failure is great are at best saying hey look, when you do fail its not the end of the world, you'll come back up. And that part is true. But that's a very different thing from telling people to go seek it out like it's a competitive advantage.
Try not to fail. Be obsessive about it. The best founders I've watched up close weren't the ones who collected failures and wore them proudly, they were the ones who did whatever it took to keep winning because winning builds momentum and momentum builds luck and that cycle is what actually creates something lasting.
Fail if the whole universe have decided that you need to fail on a particular one but make sure to put on a show that even the universe regrets to see you fail. Strive to succeed and never fail!!
ALS took Nick’s arm mobility. Now, he can control a robotic arm with his Neuralink device to feed himself.
“Life with my BCI has been and continues to be so surreal and so rewarding. Can’t wait to see what comes next!”
🇺🇸 “We’ll hand them a little #Bitcoin and wipe out our 35 trillion dollars.” 👀
“It is a different form of a currency and it’s gonna end up benefiting the country”
Bitcoin smashed records today, rising above $125,000 for the first time! Driven by huge inflows into spot ETFs, institutional adoption, and hedge demand amid the U.S. government shutdown, #Bitcoin is proving its role as a safe-haven asset.
🚨 WATCH: How can a wallet stay 100% offline yet let you swap, stake and pay with a tap?
ELLIPAL Co-founder T.Chen shows how their air-gapped Titan 2.0 and X Card combine anti-tamper security with smooth, self-custody crypto transactions.
[Brought to you by @ellipal]
Satoshi owns approximately 1 million Bitcoin, but he is unable to utilize them.
The reason behind this limitation is that every Bitcoin transaction is publicly accessible. The moment Satoshi transfers a coin, the entire world becomes aware of the transaction.
This paradox of Bitcoin lies in its inherent scarcity, coupled with the absence of privacy.