We evolved for a world that no longer exists.
Our instincts stayed the same while everything around us changed.
Maybe understanding the gap between our ancient brains and modern world is the key to understanding ourselves.
I wrote about it ↓ https://t.co/nVG8p4wAda
Making money is a persuasion game.
Over 30 years ago, Tony Robbins recorded this 21-minute lesson inside his home.
The subject: how to understand what people want—and make them say yes.
It may sound like sales advice, but the same principle drives negotiations, businesses and markets:
People rarely act on logic alone.
They act when an idea connects with something they already desire.
Today, one day with Tony can reportedly cost $1 million.
This lesson costs nothing but 21 minutes of attention.
I share more valuable breakdowns like this here.
Want the details? Send me “BLINK.”
Making money is a persuasion game.
Over 30 years ago, Tony Robbins recorded this 21-minute lesson inside his home.
The subject: how to understand what people want—and make them say yes.
It may sound like sales advice, but the same principle drives negotiations, businesses and markets:
People rarely act on logic alone.
They act when an idea connects with something they already desire.
Today, one day with Tony can reportedly cost $1 million.
This lesson costs nothing but 21 minutes of attention.
I share more valuable breakdowns like this here.
Want the details? Send me “BLINK.”
AI won’t end humanity by 2030.
But it may end a lot of comfortable careers before then.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang gives the doomsday scenario a 0% chance—and suggests there may be ulterior motives behind those selling it.
Fear is profitable.
It generates attention, influence and an excuse to delay progress.
While millions debate whether AI will destroy the world, a much smaller group is using it to build businesses, automate work and create new sources of income.
The biggest risk may not be AI taking over.
It may be watching the opportunity pass while everyone else adapts.
I’m already building around that shift.
If you want a closer look, BLINK is enough.
AI won’t end humanity by 2030.
But it may end a lot of comfortable careers before then.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang gives the doomsday scenario a 0% chance—and suggests there may be ulterior motives behind those selling it.
Fear is profitable.
It generates attention, influence and an excuse to delay progress.
While millions debate whether AI will destroy the world, a much smaller group is using it to build businesses, automate work and create new sources of income.
The biggest risk may not be AI taking over.
It may be watching the opportunity pass while everyone else adapts.
I’m already building around that shift.
If you want a closer look, BLINK is enough.
Your greatest strength can become your company’s biggest risk.
Elon Musk can build rockets, AI companies and global businesses.
But even he admits that choosing the right successor may be harder than building any of them.
Making money is one problem.
Building something that survives without you is another.
If a company collapses when its founder leaves, it was never really a system.
It was a personality with employees.
The smartest founders don’t just protect control.
They build something capable of outliving them.
Your greatest strength can become your company’s biggest risk.
Elon Musk can build rockets, AI companies and global businesses.
But even he admits that choosing the right successor may be harder than building any of them.
Making money is one problem.
Building something that survives without you is another.
If a company collapses when its founder leaves, it was never really a system.
It was a personality with employees.
The smartest founders don’t just protect control.
They build something capable of outliving them.
Could AI actually kill us?
Andrew Yang is calling for an AI kill switch. But a kill switch only matters if someone can—and will—use it.
Who gets to make that call when shutting a system down means walking away from billions?
Watch this. Would you trust the companies building AI to decide when it’s too dangerous to run?
Want to see what I’m building with this mindset?
text me “BLINK.”
Could AI actually kill us?
Andrew Yang is calling for an AI kill switch. But a kill switch only matters if someone can—and will—use it.
Who gets to make that call when shutting a system down means walking away from billions?
Watch this. Would you trust the companies building AI to decide when it’s too dangerous to run?
Want to see what I’m building with this mindset?
text me “BLINK.”
You’re not bad with money.
You’re just not good at it yet.
Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck explains why ability isn’t something you’re simply born with. It grows through challenge, failure and deliberate practice.
The same applies to money.
Investing, building income and understanding markets aren’t gifts reserved for a lucky few. They’re skills—and skills can be developed by anyone willing to stay in the game.
You don’t need to have everything figured out today.
You just need to keep improving.
I’m applying this mindset to something I’m building.
Want to see it?
text me “BLINK.”