Manuel Batista

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

Use your passion to inspire others

[Artprice.com @artpricedotcom]

Discover all the key Art Market figures right now with Artprice’s 2025 Art Market Report, which you can download for free!
Click on a country to access the download page!

[Tesla Robotaxi @robotaxi]

En route with @tesla_semi

[Patrick Bet-David @patrickbetdavid]

The most powerful thing you can ever tell your kids.

“There’s nothing you can do for me to love you more or less. Love is unconditional.”

Best in the school or worst.
Best player on the team or the worst.

But if you want me to be proud of you, that part must be earned.

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

"The better versions of me already walk the planet. Love was my link to the future." - Emory Tate

[Leila Hormozi @LeilaHormozi]

Stop trying to feel ready. Start trying to become ready.

[Elisa @eeelistar]

The genius marketing strategy that made Andrew Tate blow up

Many say he “invented clipping”

By mid-2022, Tate was making ~$10M per month

This is how:
- The viral engine was his course Hustler’s University (later rebranded as The Real World), which cost $49–$99 monthly
- Members earned commissions (up to 50% of referrals) by posting Tate’s clips on TikTok, YouTube + Instagram, embedding affiliate links
- This created a vast network of fan accounts which flooded platforms with his content
- Tate explicitly encouraged inflammatory content to maximise engagement, as he knew algorithms reward controversy
- The more users react, the more they comment + this pushes clips further into algo creating virality
- Clippers also made money from ad revenue + at some point it was almost guaranteed that posting clips of Tate would get you views, so there was a strong incentive to post them
- In 2021 (launch of his course) he was making $600K-$1M per month, by 2022 he was making up to $11M per month with ~221K subs at peak

Nowadays Tate’s private group The Real World attracts over 155K subs, generating ~$5M profit monthly after paying his affiliates

Revenue was steady over the years, despite being affected by platform-wide bans including Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube + even Stripe

This is a lesson on the power of building a cult-like community + aligned incentives

(Note: I don’t like the guy, but we can respect strategy)

[Captain Eli @TheCaptainEli]

2007A 36-year-old Elon Musk sits down for a quiet PBS interview and says, almost casually:

“The most important thing we can do for the future of consciousness is to become a multi-planetary species… Everything else pales in comparison.”

He then predicts, with zero hype:

•Fully reusable rockets that land like airplanes
•Electric cars that outperform gasoline in every way and go mass-market
•Solar + batteries becoming the cheapest energy on Earth
•Humans on Mars and a self-sustaining city there

Jeff Bezos was already the richest man on Earth in 2007.
He started Blue Origin in 2000 with the exact same “multi-planetary” dream.

18+ years later:
Blue Origin has flown exactly zero orbital missions. New Glenn still hasn’t launched. No reusable booster has ever landed. No Mars plan with dates.

Elon?
•Falcon 9 boosters have landed 400+ times
•Starship (bigger than anything ever built) is flying
•Tesla sells 2 million cars a year and is worth more than the rest of the car industry combined
•Solar + batteries are now the cheapest electricity source in history
•First uncrewed Starships to Mars: 2026–2028. Crewed: late 2020s/early 2030s — exactly the timeline he gave in 2007
The vision never wavered. Not once.

The enthusiasm is the same calm, burning conviction you hear in that 2007 clip today.

The determination? He went personally bankrupt in 2008 keeping SpaceX and Tesla alive with his last dollars.

Almost 20 years later, every single “crazy” prediction from that interview is either already reality or on schedule.

This is what relentless execution looks like.

Watch the 2007 interview (25 minutes that aged like fine wine):

He didn’t just dream about the future.

He scheduled it. And showed up.

[Roy @im_roy_lee]

our best month ever at @cluely!

hooray!

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

@elonmusk @grok who are most likely the businesses or the org chart or the employee/position of the individuals that will be creating this operational ready Tesla bots for other to implement & operate in their business

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

Recovering from failure is great.

Never failing is better.

Do not be inspired by men who wasted most of their lives and managed to crawl back to normal.

Be inspired by men who never wasted a second and sprinted towards excellence.

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

How important is ART in your life today?

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

What captures your attention?

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

Twitter is the test ground for ideas - let’s go explore 🔭

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

Eulogies typically only talk about two things:
1) Service
2) Character
If we begin with the end in mind, it tells us that we should spend our time solving hard problems to serve others - and in so doing - become the person worthy of solving them.

[Donald Trump Jr. @DonaldJTrumpJr]

This isn’t my strong suit and I don’t even know how to begin to put into words the loss I am feeling right now over the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Charlie wasn’t just a friend — he was like a little brother to me - and to millions of people around the world - he was a true inspiration.

He was one of the most courageous, principled men I’ve ever known, and he lived every day with purpose. His faith in God was unshakable, his love for Erika was inspiring, and the way he adored and cared for his two beautiful kids showed the kind of man he truly was.

Charlie dedicated his life to something bigger than himself. He fought tirelessly for this country, for the values that make America great, and for the next generation. The impact he had on young people — reaching them in masses, giving them courage to stand up, to think for themselves, and to fight for freedom — is immeasurable. There is no question that Charlie’s work and his voice helped my father win the presidency. He changed the direction of this nation.

Charlie was never a threat to anyone. He was civil, he was kind, he listened and responded with respect. The only “threat” he ever posed was that he was incredibly effective. He was a powerful messenger of truth, and people heard that truth. That’s what made him a target.

This loss is absolutely devastating — not only for Erika and the kids, but for our country. We’ve lost a leader, a fighter, and a man whose character and conviction were rare. Too rare. To think that his life was cut short by a brutal, heinous, evil act is beyond comprehension. It is horrible and it is heartbreaking.

Moments like this remind us just how fragile life is. We can’t wait to tell people how much they mean to us — we can’t admire them in silence. Charlie knew he was loved, but I want to say it again: he was a brother to me, and I will carry that with me forever.

I know Charlie’s legacy doesn’t end here. He poured into millions of young people who will carry forward the torch he lit. He built something that will outlast him, because it was grounded in faith, in truth, and in courage. And as his friend, I will never forget him. I’ll honor him by loving boldly, speaking truth without fear, and continuing his spirit of courage. His fight lives on in all of us who loved him.

This is an unimaginable loss. For me, for his family, for everyone who loved him, and for America. Rest in peace, brother. You will be missed more than words can ever say — but your legacy will never be forgotten and we will keep fighting the good fight.

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

If you’re making less than $100,000 a year - and want to make more money - forget about investing into anything other than yourself.

Your only priority should be learning how to make more money.

And then doing nothing else besides that.

[Patrick Bet-David @patrickbetdavid]

10 common mistakes when wanting to pass your business over to your kids:

1. Forcing the business on your kids. They may not want to.

2. Avoiding the hard conversations early.

3. You’ve made their lives too easy without them having to earn it.

4. Just because one of your kids is interested, doesn’t mean they’re qualified for the job.

5. Not having them work in the business early to earn respect from peers.

6. Not preparing your employees that maybe one day they could be involved in the company.

7. Not doing legacy planning early.

8. Not selling the vision of the company to them where they see the impact the business makes in peoples lives.

9. Constantly complaining about your customers and employees in front of your kids causing them to hate your business.

10. If you do have them work for the company, never have them report to you direct at the beginning. Have them report to someone else.

[Tesla Optimus @Tesla_Optimus]

Mars

[Manuel Batista @mannybta_]

@MichaelCarychao Combination between A & B 👍

[FEWOCiOUS @fewocious]

Been workin so hard & I’m so excited to reveal the FIRST OFFICIAL TRAILER for Fewos! 💌🕺 I know y’all been patient, so thank you so much for supporting me! 🥹❤️