Health. Trading. Future tech. Sustainability. Uber driver, Mechanic and student investor. 22 years hospitality exp. 45yo, starting from scratch.

Ted retweeted
Maturing is realizing most people are fucking weirdos with not much going on in their life and then moving on with yours
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Hi, my name is Ted and I’m addicted to Subway cookies
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True power:
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Ted retweeted
In other news, ADHD’rs are about to make a legendary comeback.
having a touch of the 'tism had a good run, but that era is rapidly coming to an end
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Replying to @TeseryL
@TeseryL Hi a Tesla mattress I bought from you failed after 2 weeks and I’ve been trying to contact you for a week via email for a return but have not received a reply. Can you look into this please?
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Well- they are in the process of refunding the item so, wow, and thank you!
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If you think like this, you will become insanely wealthy
Did not expect a question that starts out 'Do you think before you speak?' to go so well. A+ question from Charlotte Harpur A++ response from Eileen Gu.
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Ted retweeted
buying!!!! i told you i was waiting for better prices. now i’m putting some of that cash to work. $MU bought at 890. $SPCX buying at 147.2. $NBIS buying at 179. this is why i didn’t want to chase. raising cash and waiting only helps if you’re willing to act when the prices you wanted finally show up. these are my buys. now let’s see how they follow through.
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No way ima try catch a falling knife $MU
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Tom has a point. AI will destroy every competitive moat. When anyone can replicate your product in an afternoon, a lot of traditional advantages disappear. But I think he’s missing something important. The internet, and subsequently AI, have dramatically lowered the barriers to writing and publishing books. The catalogue has exploded, and practically anyone can now become an author. Guess what? People still buy books, search for great reads and follow writers they trust. Abundance doesn’t eliminate demand. It makes quality, reputation and discovery increasingly valuable. AI will accelerate this phenomenon across almost every industry. And I think this is fantastic news for the one-person business, rather than the opposite. For the first time, a single individual will be able to compete in markets that previously required entire teams, substantial capital and years of development. Sure, your competitors will have access to the same tools. But so will you. And a small, adaptable business might have a considerable advantage over an organisation carrying decades of bureaucracy and overhead. I suspect the real competitive advantage will increasingly be your ability to adapt, develop good judgment, recognise opportunities and keep creating things people actually want. Distribution will become more important than ever. Having an audience that trusts you, and ideally a direct channel to reach them, will be an enormous advantage when everyone can produce almost anything. Your competitors might replicate what you built yesterday. Replicating your reputation, relationships and ability to evolve is considerably harder. The greatest opportunity AI creates might be allowing one person to build what previously required a hundred. The barrier to entry is collapsing for everyone. That’s precisely why I’m so optimistic about the individual.
Replying to @BitmundFreud
Any additional ability you feel you will gain for creating what you desire will be completely nullified by the absolute destruction of the barrier to entry. You will be unable to maintain anything in the form of a moat or USP, as your efforts will be immediately replicable.
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Instead of criticizing others or feeling jealous of their results, put that energy into learning, improving, and refining your own strategy. I’m always very happy when I see others succeed and outperform in the stock market, because I know how much hard work, guts, and strategy sit behind those results. A scarcity mindset won’t get you anywhere. Positivity, discipline, and consistency are what you thrive and outperform!
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First place for most useless button is the close door button in a lift that never works. Second place goes to Action Auto Door, which should be named inaction
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The button in the field (notice the minor difference between the advertised photo and reality) FUCKERS
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Correction: 23 seconds for the door to fully close and enable the ability to lock the door.
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I’ve walked in on people about 10 times out of 100 with this product. The solution is extraordinarily simple: Program the button to lock the door after it has closed. Not: Make the person stand at the panel bursting to use the toilet while pressing the button 50 times.
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Looks easy right? The door has to be closed and coincidentally is automatic with no manual override. It takes around 10 seconds for the door to close. Pro tip: Test your product before releasing
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This women explains you’re not stuck, you’re overdue for most important meeting of your life.
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Ted retweeted
it's actually not that deep bro. hit the gym. drink your water. fix your sleep schedule. save up. put your money to work. cut off people draining you. go chase your purpose. that empty feeling fades once you do this. trust me.
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This guy literally explained why some people become successful… while others stay average. And the reason is uncomfortable. It’s not just hard work. It’s not luck. It’s Game Theory. Once you understand this, you’ll start seeing the “game” behind success differently. Watch this. 👀
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One my friends sent this beautiful post explaining Karma. I thought it’s worth sharing 😊
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