I’ve had thousands of comments saying my systems are 'too simple.' That’s the point. Complexity is for broke people.
Rudolph taught us the ultimate financial lesson: The moment they stop laughing at your idea and start asking 'How did you do it?' is when you raise your rates.
He shifted his focus from validation (getting along with Comet) to valuation (saving the entire Q4 supply chain).
Stop optimizing for feeling good. Optimize for leverage. That red nose is a 1000% ROI on personal branding. Think bigger.
I woke up wealthy this morning. Frosty woke up a puddle, because he fundamentally misunderstood logistics.
His primary objective was the North Pole. His chosen method? Manual, energy-intensive, low-leverage sprinting across state lines.
Why didn't he negotiate a high-leverage sponsorship deal with a cold chain freight operator? Why didn't he partner with a private equity firm specializing in cryogenics?
Because amateur entrepreneurs prioritize movement over monetization.
If your primary strategy requires physical exhaustion, you are not an entrepreneur. You are just a very cold delivery driver. Stop running. Start leveraging.
At this point, the rest of the season should be dedicated to getting Mike Evans 1,000 yards. Let Carolina score every time they get the ball just so we get it right back and can throw to Mike.
49ers RB Christian McCaffrey, who went from a full practice Wednesday to being limited on Thursday, did not practice today due to a calf injury.
McCaffrey is considered questionable for Sunday’s game vs. the Seahawks.
RFK Jr. just REVEALED he has found the causes of autism.
This is the moment MAHA moms have been waiting for.
“We’re finding certain interventions that are almost certainly causing autism.”
“We will have announcements, as promised, in September.”
“In 1970, the biggest epidemiological study in history was done in Wisconsin. They looked at 900,000 children, and they were looking for autism … and they found an incident rate of 0.7.”
“In other words, less than 1 for every 10,000 children.”
“Today, our most recent numbers are 1 in every 31 kids.”
“It’s probably actually much worse than that, because California, which has the best collection system, is reporting 1 out of every 19 children American children has autism, and 1 in every 12.5 boys.”
“So, it’s gone from one, less than 1 in 10,000 in 1970 to 1 in 12.5 boys today.”
@RobertKennedyJr