Are YOU a fan of VOID, Do you wanna Represent US🤔
We Hope you Do, and because of that we are giving FREE player headers to everyone who :
- Likes💜
- Retweets♻️
- Mentions 2 friends in the comments📄
Our Team just bought Virality for $1M
Absolutely insane.
Now we are building one of the largest clipping economies in the world.
Three teenagers including @alexxgrowth who met on the internet built one of the fastest growing clipping agencies in the world. $3M in revenue in 10 Months, content seen by 300B+ people.
That's exactly the kind of team you bet on.
What they built doesn't slow down here, we will carry it on and scale it @ninja_reach.
Sorry for breaking down and ending stream like that, just breaks my heart i have so much planned for these next few months and i just watched it all fall apart.
Im terrified of getting surgery because my content is mostly IRL and i overthink if you guys will still watch if im stuck on desktop for 6 months.
Gonna just cancel everything, schedule the surgery and get it over with. Thanks to everyone who sticks around ❤️🩹
The most obvious colluding you will ever see, and this isn't Epikwhale first time has colluded to qualify for a LAN he lands top tier training (uncontested) all tournament, doing well from it every game and switches drops the very last game with the player he switched drops with then lands on me and Minit, trying to grief us the other time epikwhale colluded was with his other friend Major 3 of Trio Grand Finals in trios same situation Epikwhale was landing Utopia all tournament playing well, then last game he lands on his friends POI completely uncontested genuinely insane how he doesn't punished for the most blatant colluding ever seen
If you have 2 minutes read this. It could change your perspective on life and motivation.
In 2008 a man named Chesley Sullenberger had 208 seconds to decide what to do after both engines on his plane failed over New York City.
208 seconds. That is Less than 4 minutes to decide the fate of 155 people.
He landed it on the Hudson River. Everyone survived.
Afterwards someone asked him how he stayed calm.
He said his whole life had been a preparation for that moment. Every flight, every hour of training, and every decision he has made.
He was 57 years old when that happened. He'd been flying for over 40 years.
40 years of showing up. 40 years of doing the work when nobody was watching. 40 years of small decisions that felt insignificant at the time.
All of it for 208 seconds.
Now think about your own life.
Every time you chose to keep going when you wanted to quit. Every skill youve been quietly building. Every failure you got back up from.
You dont know what its preparing you for yet.
Youre putting in the work but you cant see the moment its building towards. It feels pointless sometimes, I know from experience.
But Chesley didnt know either.
And when his moment came which was when 155 lives depended on everything he'd ever done, he was ready.
My point is your moment is coming, no matter how big or small so keep grinding and doing what you love.