Unplug. Relax. Savor. There will always be time to work. There’s not always time to be with family.

The world will reward you in proportion to your courage, not your intellect.

The best returns on $ I've gotten in order: 1) Fastest internet connection possible 2) Multiple computer screens 3) Multiple chargers around house 4) Ear plugs, black out curtains, cooling mattress 5) Room temp control 6) Best chair & working desk 7) Fastest computer for needs 8) Air filters 9) Pre-made meals 10) Laundry Service 11) House cleaning 12) Lawn care 13) Rideshare 14) Neighborhood off highway with good stuff & people in walking distance 15) Home gym setup 16) Flying Semi-private

Pro tip: If you're afraid to take the risk, write down in excruciating detail what you're actually afraid of having happen. Step by step what happens next when you fail. You'll often find it's not so bad when you spell it out. Fear exists in the vague, not the specific.

Either sell extremely expensive to a select few or sell something super cheap to everyone. The middle is where people die.

You can beat 99% of people if you can master the shame of rejection, the boredom of repetition, and pain of feedback.

I saw this old white guy giving financial advice on Tik Tok getting ROASTED in the comments. "Boomer" "Fake guru" etc. The guy was Ray Dalio. That's when I realized there was no amount of success that can legitimize you to the ignorant. If you actually met "everyone", you'd realize some people aren't worth being loved by. It's a good thing to be hated by a bad person.

Do not hang out with losers. It is contagious.

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If you’re under 30 and have no responsibilities, I recommend working as many hours per week as humanly possible. You’ll never be able to work this hard again. And the compounding effects of a few years can set up your life for decades.

Buy shit from your friends businesses and try and get free shit from strangers. Not the other way around.

Your inability to work without reward for an extended period of time will hurt your potential far more than your lack of talent. Before you can become exceptional, you must first become consistent.

The highest ROI money you’ll spend: 1) Cooling bed + Black out curtains 2) House cleaner 3) Laundry service 4) Meal prep 5) Landscaper 6) Driver/Uber 7) Semi-private flying 1-5 buys the avg American ~100 hours per month back and cost ~$1500/mo, no matter how much u make per hr.

"Passion" comes from the Latin “passio” which means "suffering" and "endurance." So people think that following your passion means doing something you love, when it really means finding something that you are willing to suffer for.

The biggest reason the rich get richer (besides compounding) is they avoid things that don't make enough money. The more money you have, the more selective you are about which things are worth doing because fewer things move the needle for you. If you make decisions like you have a lot of money, you make more faster. This rich selection bias is arguably one of the most important because it denotes where they allocate their attention - and as a result - get more for what they put in. Opportunity vehicle selection, rather than pure effort, is why they get such high returns.

No matter what your goal is, you will suffer to achieve it. So pick a goal big enough it’s worth suffering for.