Amin

Learn from the giants, unleash your potential, and claim your results. Rise up.

[Amin @amin_postik]

https://t.co/bDX3Rsi8Rm

[Amin @amin_postik]

Pamela Anderson tells the story of how she ended up in Playboy.

She wasn’t trying to become famous.

She was sitting in the stands at a football game when a cameraman put her face on the stadium screen.

The crowd went crazy.

A local beer company noticed her.

Then Playboy noticed her.

And that random moment changed the course of her life.

She went from watching a football game to becoming one of the most recognizable faces of the 1990s.

The craziest part?

She wasn’t looking for fame. Fame found her.

[Amin @amin_postik]

In 1988, 54-year-old Bob Proctor revealed how to discover who you really are and why most people never do.

He believed one of the biggest obstacles to success isn't a lack of ability.

It's becoming too comfortable following everyone else.

Most people are taught what to think, what to study, what career to choose, and what success should look like.

Proctor challenged that idea.

Don't follow the crowd.
Think for yourself.
Discover what you're capable of.

Because being educated isn't simply knowing more facts.

It's knowing who you are and having the courage to become it.

[Amin @amin_postik]

https://t.co/bDX3Rsi8Rm

[Amin @amin_postik]

Tony Robbins revealed how the ultra-wealthy invest to make hundreds of millions before most people even see the opportunity.

NFL owners can make hundreds of millions before selling a single ticket.

That’s the part most investors never see.

The ultra-wealthy don't diversify by simply owning 20 different stocks.

They own private assets:

Sports teams.
Energy infrastructure.
Private companies.
Real estate.
Other assets that don't move in lockstep with the public markets.
A great investment isn't always the one with the highest return.
Sometimes it's the one that doesn't crash when everything else does.
That's why billionaires don't just ask:
“How much can this investment make?”

[Amin @amin_postik]

In 1988, 54-year-old Bob Proctor explained why working harder isn't the same as becoming wealthy.

You can work 10 hours a day.

Make more money.

Then work even more to make even more.

But if your income always depends on your time, you haven't really bought your freedom.

Proctor believed the goal was to build income-producing assets that continue working when you aren't.

Because eventually, the question isn't:

“How much money do I make?”

It's:

“How much of my time do I actually own?”

That's the difference between earning a living and building wealth.

[Amin @amin_postik]

https://t.co/bDX3Rsi8Rm

[Amin @amin_postik]

In 2025, 40-year-old Pavel Durov revealed the rules he lives by that most people would struggle to follow.

No alcohol.
No tobacco.
No coffee.
No unnecessary pills.
And almost no phone.

His philosophy is simple:

Don’t let other people or companies decide what deserves your attention.

Durov said that if you check your phone first thing in the morning, you become a creature that is told what to think about for the rest of the day.

So he chooses something different:

Quiet mornings.
Exercise.
Deep thinking.
No constant notifications.

He built one of the world’s biggest messaging apps yet refuses to let a phone run his life.

[Amin @amin_postik]

https://t.co/bDX3Rsi8Rm

[Amin @amin_postik]

At 79, Robert Kiyosaki owns 15,000+ rental properties but he once lost almost everything.

He’s the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad.

But his path to wealth wasn’t a straight line.

He lived through homelessness.
Lost businesses.
Faced betrayal.
And took a $30 million hit that forced him to rebuild.
His biggest lesson?
Most people are taught to:
Work hard.
Save money.
Avoid debt.
Buy a house.

Kiyosaki says the wealthy play a different game.

They focus on cash flow, use debt strategically, and build assets that pay them.

His question is simple:
Are you working for money - or is your money working for you?

[Amin @amin_postik]

@StoicEnigmas 💯

[Amin @amin_postik]

@Kv0r1n Exactly. Your entry price is history, not a thesis. The market doesn’t owe you a break-even exit.

[Amin @amin_postik]

In 1988, 54-year-old Bob Proctor dropped a lesson about life that still hits today.

He held up an hourglass.

The sand at the bottom was your past.

The sand at the top was your future.

And the tiny space in the middle?

That’s where you are right now.

You can’t change the sand that already fell.

You can’t see how much is left.

All you can control is what you do with the grain passing through the middle.

Stop living in the bottom.
Stop worrying about the top.
Live in the middle.

[Amin @amin_postik]

https://t.co/bDX3Rsi8Rm

[Amin @amin_postik]

@Kv0r1n The goal isn’t to give kids an easy life. It’s to give them the confidence and responsibility to build their own.

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov Legend David. He went through a lot of hate, especially after missing that penalty for England. Yet he kept going and built an incredible career.

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov That’s insane. Taking down the global stock market with a single post 🤯

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov Pavel Durov is a smart guy, but he’s more of the face and marketing side of things, while the real technical mastermind behind it is his brother Nikolai. This interview is quite interesting, and his words are definitely worth listening to.

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov This lecture was given back in 1988, yet it’s still incredibly relevant today. He gave a great example using an expensive watch. Definitely worth watching!

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov It’s interesting how similar the views of influential people are when it comes to AI. Elon Musk says that humans are already losing the ability to control it, and now Bill Gates is giving an interview along the same lines

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov Many people talk about his wealth, but few talk about how hard he works and how dedicated he is to what he does. Musk is truly a remarkable person.

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov I’ve always been fascinated by how it all started. The end result is a consequence of all the actions along the way, so it’s really interesting to see how everything began in the first place. Thanks for the video

[NefodOff @v_nefodov]

Bob Proctor was 26, two months out of high school, making $4,000 a year while owing $6,000. a friend handed him a book and said "do exactly what I tell you, you can have anything you want."

Proctor didn't believe it. he just believed the guy believed it, and that was enough to start.

within a year he went from $4,000 a year to $15,000 a month. not because he got smarter, in his own words, but because he learned a few basic rules most people never bother to look at.

the rule he keeps coming back to is multiple streams of income, treated as passive, not as a second job. trade time for money on one job and you eventually run out of time. small streams stacked together become a river.

he collapsed on the street once from working too many jobs at once before any of this clicked. save this before you scroll past the part that actually matters.

[Amin @amin_postik]

@v_nefodov Grandpa Proctor knows how to make money from firsthand experience. His advice is definitely worth listening to. Thanks to the author for sharing this video