Working 04/07/2026

Un shot de cañito en casa de Toñito, pero se siente cerquita. Sí, sí, sí, como el campeonato, nadie me lo quitó. The best in the world, number one, the best in the world, okay. Puerto Rico. Como Bad Bunny va a ser el del pop, con reggaetón y dembow, con reggaetón y dembow, sí, con reggaetón y dembow. Como Bad Bunny va a ser el del pop, con reggaetón y dembow. Me siento como el Lopi en Topper el Toe. Cuando yo nací fue que nació el flow de Lobo Lobo. Ping pong flow pasó. ¡Yo estoy en la mía, no tengo adversario! No, con los yanquis lo más avanzado. A correr contra veloz, o como los torios. Deixa ela montar na minha garupa!

Eu tô tipo cabinha, não sou mochilinha, eu sou piloto de fuga!

Eu tô tipo cabinha, não somos filhinhas, só pilotos de fuga! Eu tô tipo cabinha, não somos filhinhas, são pilotos de fuga! Deixa ela montar na minha garupa! Eu tô tipo cabinha, não somos filhinhas, são pilotos de fuga!

Só passo pra te avisar, vê se pensa e segura 4 patas marquetadas para aproveitar aventura! Why is my face so small? Yes, sir, I am. Something wrong with my camera.

But yeah, I'm listening to the same music that you should be.

The playlist is just— has just progressed so far that now it's like kind of old songs. Like, I used to listen to this when I like, you know, listen to training music and all stuff like that. That's not actually something I listen to, to focus on working, to be honest. Oh, it's still, it's still bad. That's weird. We switch to that.

Gone.

Oh no, it's even worse. Why does it have— but yeah, no, it's normal. It's normal now. Yeah, no, um, I, I just— no, to be honest, I, I can still concentrate, so it doesn't, it doesn't really distract, but it doesn't help to focus either, to be honest. Let me just adjust that here.

Should be good to go.

There we go.

Yes.

No, I don't like that kind of music. Like, for working out, this kind of— how is it called? Like, what's it called? Funk or something like that? I don't know. Like, for working out, I enjoyed that a while, but I don't work out enough anymore, to be honest. I primarily— like, I do some, but not really like weight training or gym or anything like that, which is probably a bad idea because I'm like slim. So, but that's not a priority right now. Oh, you cannot— you understand? No, I don't understand the lyrics. I think that has much to do with it. I don't listen to any German songs at all. I hate German songs. Like, I would understand German lyrics and English ones, obviously. But yeah, typically, like, this is a new song I added. It's like, I don't know, I think jazz or something like that. I enjoy, like, I enjoy a lot of different music. Different languages, everything except German, to be honest. Yeah, no, I don't know what he sang in that other song, probably some stupid stuff, right? So I enjoyed that. I enjoy a bit of like Kanye West songs, like the older ones, Graduation and stuff like that. And then like pretty much everything, like from Frank Sinatra to like everything pretty much. Um, but like, I don't know if you know, um, what's this called, uh, what's his name? Daniel, Daniel Dallon, I think he's called. It's like, it's the guy who, a guy who does the like POV entrepreneur kind of videos. Um, he, he, I, I enjoy the kind of music he listens to as well. Um, yeah, so if you, if you want to stay 30 minutes and listen to, to the songs that come now Oh, I think it might be a bit loud, right, while I speak. I think that is better, right? The music is a bit quieter while I talk. I think that's better. Let me know if that's better. Is it just saying curse words? Okay, I'll get that track removed from my playlist. That's not something that I That— I mean, it's useless, right? But wait, let me— I'll have to increase volume on my— I mean, something like that is alright. I just added those songs that you hear right now, I just added them like yesterday or something. So I still have to kind of get the feeling for if I like them or not. I typically just like add every track I come across, and then as I listen to them I just check do I actually enjoy them or not? And then I remove them. But sometimes bad songs stay in there. How was Easter? I didn't really celebrate it, to be honest. So, funny situation. I pretty much live here fully by myself. I don't know anyone, so I didn't have anyone to celebrate with, so I didn't celebrate it at all. Had a call, like had a FaceTime call with my family. Um, but other than that, it was, it was pretty chill. I worked, I worked all day. How was your Easter? I hope you, you enjoyed it. It was a great time for you. But to be honest, here in Cyprus, they are, uh, I'm not super familiar with all the kind of different religions. Um, they are Orthodox, like Greek Greek Orthodox or something like that. So they celebrate Easter like a week later. I think this Sunday instead of last Sunday and Friday and Sunday and Monday. Okay, I guess that is more of like a— don't know if you can hear that still. That is more of like a rap song. I'm not a huge fan of this kind of American rap except Kanye West. I like Kanye West, but only because of the sample. Like the samples, the samples he does of songs are great. And to be honest, I'm, I got used to the rap parts as well. So Kanye is cool. But stuff like that, also this, this song I would only listen to because of the sample. Something like that, I don't really enjoy that much. Kanye's last album, oh, that was, that was, that was great. Like that just came out I think a few days or a week ago, right? Yeah, I saw that, I saw that suddenly like on YouTube, like a few minutes after it got released, and I listened to the whole— it was the greatest album in, I would say, like 4 years. It was really great. The song that I really, really enjoyed was Bully. This one is awesome. Listen to that a lot.

Mm-hmm. Awesome, awesome song.

Oh wait, if I make— if I make the music quieter here, it also gets quieter in the other one. Okay, that's not what I want, to be honest.

All the love. Okay, okay.

Oh yeah, oh, oh, good thing you're mentioning that. That was the other great one. That's what I mean, like these great samples, like that really makes the songs. Oh yeah, oh, oh, hell yeah. Thanks, thanks for letting me know. I didn't, I didn't have that in there. That's awesome. Great song. Father. Okay, I, I'll have to check Father now, but I think I didn't— if I remember correctly, I didn't enjoy that too much. Feed Travis Scott, but I might, might, might be the wrong one. I, I only added, I only added the, uh, only added Bully so far. Have to increase the volume a bit here. Okay, let's see. And man, I never knew I could just play copyrighted songs on YouTube. Like, my stream got blocked 3 times today, so it's like the 4th. Oh yeah, okay, yes, yes, that is awesome, that is awesome. Yeah, I do remember that, but I think I didn't like the rap part, but I might, might be wrong. I might— you see, I'm not— oh yeah, no, that's great, that's great so far. Let's see. Okay, no, that's, that's cool. I hope you don't hear the music twice through my mic because it's playing on there and like this. Do you hear it like twice, like an echo? We'll probably have to change that. That's— that wouldn't be ideal. Oh yeah, that's, that's cool. That's a cool song as well. No, I'd like to have a bit more of a structure in general, but I don't— by the way, sorry for looking over there the whole time. I see my screen as well as the chat over there. Okay, let me decrease sound a bit here. No, not really. So I pretty much, when I wake up, I ideally have like a bit of a morning routine where I do like One thing that I noticed is I'm not like a big jogging guy. I don't like jogging, even though I'm like 200 meters from like the ocean. I got like the best, the best kind of ocean apartment with like a garden, like a small garden in front where I could go with my dog. And then I didn't bring my dog because the flying is kind of the problem. So she's still in Germany, but I'm pretty much 200 meters from the water down there in 1 minute on foot. So jogging would be ideal here, and I went jogging for like a bit, but I prefer that a lot. That's like a Muay Thai jumping rope. It's the coolest thing on earth. Like, once you get into like jump rope jumping with like a nice one like this, it is so nice. But yeah, actually, regarding— I don't really plan breaks. Like, I try to do a morning routine routine thing where I like work out and I shower and brush teeth. Um, sometimes I just don't work out depending on how late I wake up. Um, and then I just work and I just start working. When I'm hungry, I eat. Um, when I get distracted, I just sometimes just sit there and scroll on Instagram. And other than that, I'm just working. But yeah, I'm trying to track the work time kind of through the stream. I kind of only do the stream to stay accountable, if that sense to hold myself accountable a bit more. And the other idea is I can, in the future, I can pretty much look back on the stream, right? And I can see, okay, on this day, what did I do at this specific point in time? So imagine like successful bright future and then being able to just look back. Best kind of journal, right? I guess it even makes sense, like if I, when I start my stream— oh, that is, I have to write that down. Like when I start my stream, one thing I'll definitely do from now on is I'll just like journal in the stream. I'll just like speak out loud what's going on right now, like the situation and everything, what I'm struggling with and stuff like that. And then I can look back at any day in the future and basically the first like few minutes of it where there's no one in there either way, I just do like reflection or some shit like that. That's awesome. I think that makes sense. I mean, everyone can rewatch it, so I cannot show really anything personal. Um, like the study with me streams. Oh, those Pomodoro stuff. I don't like this kind of Pomodoro or like stuff like that. Never did that. But, but I also, I'm also not studying. I'm like working on my company, so I, I basically work off my company. Like, I make enough money to to easily live and go where I want, right? But still, obviously, it's like I'm a gamer at heart, so if I don't hold myself a bit accountable, I still tend to like play video games all day. So yeah, let me write that down. At start of each stream, Do I call it journal out loud or something like that? Do self-reflection? Do self-reflection? And that would be kind of— self-reflection is cool. Like, I notice whenever I journal, it's kind of helpful, but I tend to not do it. It's kind of like what I would probably say at the start is, what am I going to do today? What am I going to accomplish? What am I going to get done? No way how bad today goes, right? I had like, um, Leila Hormozi. Leila Hormozi talked about a really cool concept in one of her videos where it was like you have like your, your average kind of day, your like worst case you fall down to, and then your ideal stretch day, right? I like that concept where you have like your standards, which is your absolute minimum that you must achieve. Um, and then you have— what is unhinged? No, wait, let me continue where we left off. Um, you have like your absolute minimum, then you have your like standard day, and then if you feel even more energetic, you have like your stretch goal, which is you're just crushing it on that day. What's the company about? The thing that a lot of people are doing, it's AI and automation for like mid to large companies. So higher market than most people do. The only thing I can say is I started the whole thing before AI actually like existed in the ChatGPT thing. So I did the automation even before that already. So I was in the market before it became a trend. Yeah, but it's going, it's going quite well, focusing more on less clients that are much higher retainer. So pretty much, pretty much making a good, a good living off of that, taking out as little, as little as possible from the company and And my main issue is just finding good employees, right? I'm able pretty much to get employees on board, but the issue is that it's hard to find good people. It's hard to find good people that do not take crazy rates like $100 an hour. As an agency, that is hard to justify, right? Because the time they can spend per client project would be so limited. So typically the best setup in my opinion would be to have like an office or like a great team in like a lower income country. And I think the country that was best there is like, oh, what was it called? I always forget the name. Wait, I have to, I have to find the country. It's like a, an Asian country. Um, Is it not Singapore? No, it's— wait, oh man, I'm— Vietnam, Vietnam. Yeah, I always, for some reason, I mix up Singapore and Vietnam even though— yeah, I mean, yeah, okay, they're close. But yeah, having kind of like an office there in— and I mean, Vietnam is beautiful, so I wouldn't even mind working in there as well. Like great awesome office like in Vietnam, paying like really good salaries for that region where everyone can live like a king there pretty much, but still acceptable ones for like for an agency where it makes sense. And then having like the core team, like the core people that, for example, account managers, but also like the C-suite in the United States, something along those lines. Would be the best setup. Um, or South, um, South Africa also has, has some good talent. I know that from one of my clients. They completely— they outsourced a lot to South Africa. Um, but yeah, at the moment, no, I don't work alone. I have someone working full-time with me, but he is not— I am not, I'm not happy with his performance. I told him a ton of things very often, explained him exactly. Like, the main thing is really communication and speed of work. He is extremely slow, extremely, extremely slow, and he is terrible at communication. He doesn't communicate anything. I just think all day, every day, that he's doing nothing because he's so slow and he doesn't say a word to me. And I'm telling him the same thing again and again and again. So he's really not— but, but it's hard. I've had over 40, like, obviously online, not person, but over 40 in a month interviews. So on average like, uh, 2 a day, something like that, excluding Sundays. And it's like, I would say anything around the price point of like up to €30, no, even more, like let's say $35 USD. $40 USD per month— per hour— per month— per hour. $40 USD per hour, you still don't get great talent in like the tech automation space. Like even in low-income countries, when you pay that amount, um, still, still not, still not like good talent. Pretty much it's hard. Like in the US, it starts at $100 an hour for great talent. And then in lower income countries, like you could, like, I think South Africa is always around half that. So 50 an hour for good talent. I haven't looked too deep into South Africa yet, but, um, um, so job boards are typically the worst place to search for people. Typically better places are where, where are they, like, where are they actually hanging out? Like, for example, for like the kind of people I want to find, like I did, I started with job boards. I did a lot of job boards. Um, I did Upwork, I checked Fiverr, Upwork as first thing, then job boards, checked a lot there. Um, then there is a site called onlinejobs.ph where you can find people from the Philippines. But in the Philippines, they are very familiar with like copywriting and stuff like that, but not very familiar with tech and AI at all. So very hard to find any talent in the Philippines, uh, focused on that. Um, no, no, sorry, not copywriting, virtual assistants. So doing like virtual assistant tasks, they're super familiar with that, but not really with, uh, like any AI and, and programming and stuff like that. Um, so hard to find anyone there. Obviously Philippines is one of the lowest paid countries. Um, but I, I never— I pretty much never pay under $20 an hour, which for the Philippines is— you live like a king, right? For the Philippines, $20 an hour, no one pays $20 an hour, right? Um, and even for many other countries, even like India, Pakistan, etc., 20 is awesome. Vietnam, 20 is awesome. Thailand, 20 is awesome. Singapore, I, I don't know. Um, Singapore, I guess I guess it would be a bit higher, but yeah, that's, that's pretty much a thing. And I mean, at $50 an hour, it gets like— if, if I would find someone good for $50 an hour, I'd be open to paying that. Like, if I know they're efficient, they work, they work well, they communicate well, they, they are like open to just like— they don't even have to like grind, they can like work normal hours, right? But they're just excited about it and they're like full in. I'd be happy to play 15 hours. I see the books behind you, do you have any suggestions? Uh, These are great books. These are just 4 that I brought from Germany. So you can even see, see, that was the original color of this one. Because it's set in the sun, it became this yellow up here. So you see here, based on that, I did actually read all of them. I don't have them as placeholders in the background. So I— but I have even more books on my Kindle. Oh wait, let me get my Kindle, man. Oh my, it's filled with absolute gems, man. This thing, this thing has absolute gems on there, more than I could read. All of them collected over years. Absolute awesome books. But let me start with them. So we have the classical classic ones. Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People. Main message from that is pretty much use the person's first— actually, no, main message is pretty much actually be interested in the person you talk to, right? When you have a conversation with someone, actually be interested in what they're talking about and ask about it. And then obviously use their first name. That's like the other thing. Then Man's Search for Meaning. Great book. Really enjoyed that. It is about— the original one is in German. It's written in German, which I didn't know. Otherwise I would have obviously bought the original one. Viktor E. Frankl. That is basically about Viktor Frankl. He is, I think, Austrian, from Austria, not Australia, Austria. And he was in like a concentration camp, I think it's called, like a Nazi camp. And had a very, very, very hard time there. But based on that, he wrote Man's Search for Meaning. Awesome book. It's like a combination of what happened to him in the first half and then what he learned from that and actual knowledge in the second half. Great book. Great, great, great book. The War of Art is cool. The War of Art is cool if you procrastinate a lot. Awesome, awesome, awesome book if you procrastinate a lot. Break through the blocks and win your inner creative battles. Cool thing. And there's also another one called The Art of War, and I have The Art of War as well. That is like a book about war tactics, old ones, but applicable to today's life actually. Zero to One is just like the standard one from Peter Thiel. It's about startups. Not a big startup person. I don't like to, um, to raise like money for the company because I don't want to give up any shares. I would prefer to— in business, and I'm probably saying more here than you actually— than you are interested in, but I enjoy talking about stuff like that. But in business, you can focus fully on one of the three things at any point in time. You can focus on multiple things, but only on one, like 100%, and you kind of have to sacrifice on the other. Customers or clients, Customers is the first one, employees, and investors. Those are your three. Like, if you focus fully on investors and getting investors the best return, your employees will suffer and your customers will suffer. If you fully focus on employees, you build something like Google, a big company where they have like their own free cafeteria, they have an awesome life, the employees won't be as productive. If you fully focus on, um, and employees not as productive means company worth less, meaning bad for investors. If you fully focus on your employees, um, your, your, uh, not employees, your customers, your employees have to work more, they have to be more focused on getting results. So they, they suffer, right? And your, um, uh, and I guess your investors, yeah, okay. If you're focused on employees, no, on, on customers, you do the best for the customers, meaning which isn't in every case raising prices. Um, yeah, but, but that is kind of— so that is why I don't like, um, basically that's kind of the, the idea, right? You can focus on one of the three primarily. I like to focus on, on customers, um, obviously no customers and employees, but primarily customers, right? Obviously having the best, like, the best service out there is obviously at this stage I don't really have— I have one employee, so it's hard. I have more customers than employees, pretty much. More clients than employees. So it's hard for me right now to focus on employees when it's online. So I think you understand that. But if you cut out the investors and you own the company, you and then in the future also employees and other people you work with, you cut out one of those parts, meaning you only have to focus on two. Meaning you can focus better on those two. That's kind of my belief. Obviously, company grows slower with this approach, but I strongly believe in it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, Google cannot really lose. That is 100% the case. But I think— which company was that? Oh, let me me think, let me think. Which company was that? It was— it was it, uh, oh no, I, I forgot it. I, I forgot which one it was. I forgot which one it was, but what they did, oh man, oh man, it's, it's like I almost have it. Yeah, okay, some company I, I heard in, I think, the Founders podcast where, where the guy from Founders talked talk to him, he said this exact concept. So I have this kind of concept which I, which I love. I have that from him. And he said what they did, they— oh, was it Toby Lutke? Was it? It might have been Toby Lutke.

It—

yeah, I think it was Toby Lutke with Shopify. It was, I think, Shopify. They started like— when they started, they focused fully on their, on their employees. And what he noticed— and they had like on Glassdoor, Glassdoor You might know Glassdoor. It's like where employees rate their employers. They had like the best reviews out of any company ever with the amount of reviews and how positive they were. And he noticed that in other companies, Apple, etc., that was not the case. They didn't have like super great reviews. And noticed that they focus actually on the customers and actually shifted the whole thing where it didn't mean they neglected the employees now. Like obviously there's always a middle and like the extreme of either side isn't ideal. But he shifted more the focus on the customers and great results and like a great program pretty much and more towards like a work, I guess, a workspace where focus is more on actually doing work. And that really accelerated Shopify, so that was a great decision. It was, I'm pretty sure it was the Founders Podcast with Tobi Lütke from Shopify. And Tobi Lütke is German as well. He's German-Canadian. So he started with like snowboards, I think it was snowboards, and then based on that he founded Shopify. Tobi Lütke is a great, great, great guy. Super cool, super cool guy. Um, yeah, but the other books, oh, I have to speedrun through them. One that is super, super, super cool that I highly recommend, and I think you cannot get that in physical form. There might be copies of that, but it was— it cost like— it started at $2K the last time I checked. Is the 38 letters from John D. Rockefeller to his son. Obviously, John D. Rockefeller, think of him what you want. He's not— yeah, he, he did a lot of things that today— that influenced today's time in a negative way. But obviously he was one of the most successful entrepreneurs entrepreneurs that ever lived, especially at his time. He was by far like— I think he changed the world more than anyone else, any, any other entrepreneur specifically, um, through oil obviously. But the book, the 38 letters that he sent to his son, were obviously internal. They are great, like basic, incredibly important lessons. Yeah, yeah. Oh yeah, I have to read the Everything Store. I, I didn't read that yet. Yeah, I'm, I'm also a big fan of, of Bezos. He's cool. And, and he's also, he's only 5'7". He, I'm also 5'7", so he's also, he's also a small guy. Yeah, but, but Bezos, Bezos and, and his, I, I bet the book is great. Yeah, that's, that's exactly it. Yeah, customer comes first. Always focus on the customer. Who brings the money, right? It's the customer, it's a client, it's a customer. Um, so obviously, who brings the results? The employees. So you could argue for that the same way, but I do believe in that. Then there are books— wait, I have to open them up. There's a— there are 3 books called The Great Mental Models. Those are just basically different belief models from different from different walks of life. So some come from physics, some from mathematics and stuff like that. But those are just mental models of thinking which you can apply to whenever you think about something.

Oh God.

You can apply them like when thinking about something and they are quite cool. I didn't read— I read like the first one 60%, the other ones I didn't read yet. Then another one that, um, I forgot his name, the guy from the Founders Podcast mentioned, um, in one of his podcasts, and also the person that was on there, as one of the greatest books ever. And I never heard about it before. It's just called How to Get Rich. It's basically the cheesiest title ever. And I did not start that book yet, but he praised that really highly. He praised that super, super highly. And to be honest, I don't even know, to be honest, who, who the guy is. Who is Felix Dennis, founder of Maxim magazine?

Who is that?

One of the world's greatest entrepreneurs shares the secrets. Oh man, why do I not know him? Um, but yeah, he apparently founded some magazine, I guess. How to Get Rich sounds cheesy, but it's actually very Very helpful. Then I have Scientific Advertising. I cannot see— Claude C. Hopkins. That's my automation. When the sun goes down, this is what happens.

There we go.

But what I'm going to do instead is just put my glasses on. Blue light, I love them. I specifically searched for ones that had like red lenses because they look so great. Okay, now I can— oh, I see it even worse now. Have to increase the brightness here a bit. Oh, much better. Um, Ian Banks, consider fleas. That is a— that is the only— that is the only like sci-fi book that is not— it's not a— oh no, where am I? It's the only book that's not like self-improvement. Um, it's the— it's the only one that's like sci-fi. The reason I have Consider Phlebas from Iain Banks is because Elon Musk said this is the closest to what he believes the future will look like. This is the, the one book, the one piece, the one resource that describes the future of humankind, um, the closest. So that is— I, I did not start reading that yet, man. I have to read much more. I, I work way too much, so I, I don't really have time for reading. I mean, I don't work right now, but I enjoy, I enjoy talking, talking to you, to be honest. Talking Talking to myself, kind of. Then I have the Internal Closer Handbook from acquisition.com. That is, I think, an internal document from them. I found that online somewhere. It's like the handbook that Alex Hormozi gives to his own closers, his own sellers. So I guess that is, that is quite cool. And yes, I have read and listened to the biography of Elon Musk. That is the one by Walter Isaacson, right? That would have been one of the next ones, by the way. That is— yes, I've listened to that as audiobook and read it. And I've also— no, no, actually Steve Jobs I did not read yet. That is one I have underneath it, right underneath it is the same one also by Walter Isaacson about Steve Jobs. And then there's another— oh, oh, oh, oh, wait, there's another, there's another biography. I think it's called How Elon Musk Works. How, how Elon works. How, how Elon works, or how Elon thinks. How Elon thinks.

Book.

Man, I cannot find the correct one. Oh, actually I have it as an audiobook. I started listening to it, I totally forgot. Good thing, good thing you're reminding me of that. I have that in Audible. It's— no, it's just called The Book of Elon. This one, this is great. I would almost say— no, no, it's, it's not greater than the, than, than the biography from Walter Isaacson. It is— it, it focuses more on his actual principles. What this guy did is over years, he basically— every single principle from Elon Musk, he, he didn't communicate with Elon but he listened to everything, he read every tweet, he read everything and listened to everything, and he collected all the core principles, all the ways of belief, um, and everything, um, from Musk, right? That is also— I only found this book through the Founders Podcast that— yeah, David Zandra, David Zandra, it was only through the Founders Podcast from David Zandra that he made about this guy 2 weeks go. Um, and yeah, based on that, I got it. I am not super far in, so I have 4 hours left to listen to. Is that a quite a recent book? I, I don't know when he published it, to be honest. 1 million books sold in the series. Okay, in the series. Um, from Eric Jorgenson. Jorgenson. But yeah, so far that is really good. So he directly quotes him or puts the quotes in a way where they fit in there well. Um, so that's really, it's really great. It's a very nice collection of Elon's actual ways of working and thinking and operating. Um, so highly recommend that as well. Then in here I have The Power of Now, Eckhart Tolle.

Tolle.

Um, I do not know why I added that. I'm not sure if that's a great book, but someone must have recommended it. So The Power of Now, I guess it is. That sounds more like a, like a cheesy kind of mindset book where if you live in the now, everything's perfect. Uh, obviously Sam Walton, Made in America, Walmart guy. Then The $100 Million Series. From Alex Hormozi. The Surrender Experiment, then Transurfing in 78 Days, and obviously— where is it— Psycho-Cybernetics. Those are like 3 mindset books that I think all of them are about your subconscious, your subconscious, or your unconscious, and where if you, if you, you can talk things into existence, stuff like that, which I, I do believe in, but I don't believe really in manifest— I do believe in manifestation, but only if you actually believe in it. If you stand in front of the mirror and you don't believe, you don't believe a single— if you don't believe a single word of what you're saying, it's useless. You have to actually like have that belief. But I think through just like always saying to yourself enough and kind of putting like feeling into that, I think you can make that happen. So I guess I do believe in manifestation, but if done right, obviously. Um, so those are all, I guess, books that are about that. Um, what else do I have? Lost Chapters from 100 Million The Lean Startup, The Way of the Superior Man. Okay, those are all older ones. Superfans, um, The Almanac of Naval Ravikant, but I have not read that. I actually have not heard super great things about it. It seems to be like— it has good knowledge, but it seems to be a bit, um, a bit, a bit boring, a bit monotonous to read. And then obviously like the standard Atomic Habits, which I got years ago when I got started. Like Atomic Habits is kind of the first self-improvement book everyone reads. Those are the books I have on here. I would probably recommend by far the most the 38 Letters from John D. Rockefeller to His Son. I think that has the most, like per line, per line of text, it has the most value, most amount of value. Like every single letter. So you get basically 38 very valuable lessons out of that, at least. Basically, if I look at how much I've marked in there, it's a lot, right? Yeah, man, I love explaining stuff like that. But to be honest, my target— the thing is, I, as I said, I'm doing the live streaming kind of only as a way to hold myself accountable. Not really to attract viewers or something. Like, I enjoy— I really enjoy when someone joins and we can have like a nice conversation like that. Um, I, I do really enjoy that, so this kind of authentic, real part. Um, but my goal with this channel is actually to start making— like, if you look at my videos, they are like automation related. You see that, like Make.com. But my goal is to continue doing that, and I will do that very soon, like once You see my goal right here. So basically finishing the VSL up, the new website is pretty much done. I had to, like, I know website is kind of a kind of procrastination from the actual work, but I had to rebuild it. It was so bad, my website, the current one. You still see it. Please don't look at it. Please don't find it. Don't look. It's trash.

Oh God.

I don't want to, I don't want to represent my brand like that. I don't want to show that. But yeah, my goal is more to, more to attract my target audience. The problem with that is it's, it's a target audience that I think it's hard, is hard to attract on YouTube or platforms like that. Um, it's, um, it's, it's more I have to post on LinkedIn. I, I hate LinkedIn, man. I hate LinkedIn. Like, man, if Everyone wants to show how cool and how great they are and they're just posting outdated content from like 3 weeks ago. I feel like it's like a worse version of Twitter or of X. So that's basically, they have to post there. I much prefer to make videos or something like that, but I guess I can just make videos and upload them on LinkedIn as well. But I have to kind of speak to my target audience, which is more like, because it's a higher level target audience. I have to do more like business, business speak, not tech speak. I speak in tech, right? I understand like automation and AI and stuff like that, so I speak in those words, but that is not my target audience. If people see that, it's the totally wrong audience. I don't want to attract them. I just speak English. That, yeah, my target audience is like higher-level executives and they are on like LinkedIn and they need to understand concepts very simple. So I need to make AI-related and automation-related content in their kind of words, which I kind of still have to learn a bit. Um, but yeah, that's my goal. So the content, like, if you subscribe now and you watch the content, you might not enjoy it because it might be about 'How to save your employees X hours per week.' So the applicable— the concepts, I guess, would still be applicable, but the way it is titled, the way it is, the way I have to speak, is probably not something that would be interesting, if that makes sense. But yeah, my goal is kind of to attract that target audience. Um, it's a much nicer audience to work with, by the way. Like, if you— I don't know if you're like doing business stuff, you're probably still in school, but if you, if you ever plan to go into business, definitely get yourself into a high-level audience ASAP. Like, get yourself— get basically find clients if you're doing agency work, or in any, in any sector, find clients that are, that are paying you a lot of money. Find clients that pay you at least $10K a month for one client. It is worth it. You typically don't need to do that much more in terms of work compared to a small one. It's higher-level problems. Those companies have much more structured processes. It's simpler, and they are much more chill to work with. They don't bombard you with like messages and stuff like that. They are chill. They are, yeah, okay, sure, no problem. It's— yeah, but that's if you ever like get into business, man, work. Like, start by offering, start by learning whatever you're interested in, and then just start offering it for free. Basically just go into forums where people need help with whatever you are offering. I did it that way. Go into forums where people need help with what you are offering. And at the beginning it will be super small people, it will be super small companies, but just help them for free and tell them, if you're happy, you can pay me after, whatever it was worth it to you. That's what I did, right? And I just want like a great thing for my website out of that. So tell them, and in a chat is enough, no need for like a contract or shit like that at this point. Tell them, I, I'd love to like put you on my website or somewhere if everything goes well. Um, they say yes, obviously, because they get service for free. You just do it like to the best of your ability. You just fully hustle for them. Um, and boom, you have people to put on your website, smaller ones. And then you go higher, higher, higher, higher, higher. And but for every single one you work with, you deliver to the best of your ability. That is customer obsession, customer focus. And that is what I always did. Like, I scaled so fucking slow. I was stagnant for months on end with clients. And still, to be honest, just because I'm focusing on every single client as much as I can. Like, if there's something, I make sure it gets done. And I haven't had a single client that ever wanted to stop working with me. I actually had to offboard and say to clients myself, I'm sorry, my client, my target audience is growing. I'm focusing more on mid-sized and large companies and enterprises. Not enterprises yet, to be honest. And had to stop working with some of them. Yeah, that's really the best way to go. But yeah, my goal is not to become some course seller or something like that. To be honest, I despise course sellers. I'm not a fan of course sellers, consultants, I believe you should have like a mentor. I've never had a mentor. I'm still actively looking for a mentor, for mentor. Um, but I think that is the basically the one most important thing is finding a mentor, mentor. You do have online mentors? Course sellers, I guess. No, no, I don't. I don't have anyone online who mentors me. I had like a few— I had a few sessions with some people, but it was all very transactional, so it was more of like an online consultation one time, like a 4-hour one with someone, and I never really got like the value out of it that I needed. I think the value I need is more of like continuous support, and a proper mentor doesn't like— doesn't need you to like pay him for every part. Like, obviously, like, that shouldn't be the main focus. A mentor would typically be high enough above you where he doesn't care about the money, right? Where it is just something where this person believes in you, this person sees you, believes in you, believes in your vision, believes in your— in what you are doing, and believes that you're going to be successful, that you're going to get somewhere. And if he sees that, he is open to basically offer that time every week, that those— that hour or those 2 hours every week. Because he indirectly invests in you, because he knows if this kid becomes successful, I know I have a great contact. I have like a friend and contact for life. And that's obviously hugely valuable. Like, people, people you watch, like, it's, it's different because it doesn't 100% directly apply to you. Obviously you can find people in a niche and everything. But typically, people you watch online, why do they make online content about the thing that you're watching? Because they don't actually have that business anymore, typically, right? If they make content about building an agency, do they actually still have an agency, or are they selling you courses and are they making content to make money with that content about the agency? Look at Charlie Morgan. Charlie Morgan is great. Charlie Morgan is very knowledgeable. Charlie Morgan has a ton of great value knowledge, but he quit his own agency when it was at, I think, a million yearly run rate. Not even that, like, it was years and years ago. He doesn't run an agency anymore. He runs, like, I mean, if you want to sell online courses as well and then someone else shows you how to sell online courses, great. But that is exactly what I despise, to be honest, right? If you, if someone helps you to sell online courses but you don't even know what to make a course about, man, you're just, you're just like, those people are just like sharing knowledge that no one needs. It's kind of, it's kind of like a big multi-level marketing scheme, uh, if that makes sense, right? No one needs that. Like, same, same thing as like, I don't know, day traders or something. They don't like, there's no real value that is being provided. Like, Yeah, obviously course sellers, they help you get somewhere, but there are so many and so many of them are bad and don't have great stuff. It's— I don't really respect that niche. It was always, it was always, always has been like a bit, a bit scammy as well. Always has. Not, not super big fan of it. And obviously I watch creators, I watch Hormozy, I watch Charlie Morgan. I watch some other agency guy I forgot the name of. He's smaller. No, a mentor doesn't necessarily still have to work, but he must have achieved something you want to achieve. So it's— no, no. And the other thing is, obviously a mentor is more one-on-one. So if if you said that you start paying Charlie Morgan for one-on-one sessions, or like Hormozy, which would be crazy, crazy expensive, that would be, uh, um, that would be totally fine. Yeah, 100%. Um, I think, I think the difference there is courses. No, not a big fan of courses. You can find all of that knowledge in courses you can find in YouTube videos for free. Um, Sometimes you're lucky and get like one takeaway, one big takeaway out of a course that really changes your thinking. Never really happened for me, so that's why I don't like courses. One-on-one, I think the thing is really one-on-one, that you present them with your problems and they, they see you directly. It's not like something they distribute across hundreds of thousands of people. I think that is the big difference. Um, not, not so much, not so much that they don't do it anymore, because obviously there can be a mentor who has sold his company and retired, and they're not doing it anymore either, right? But they still have that knowledge. The important part there is just that they have the knowledge from how they scaled it and not the knowledge from what they do now. That happens a lot where people get successful, right? And then once they're successful, they have like this great morning routine and this setup and stuff, and then they teach that. They say, oh, here, great morning routine, stuff like that. But when you look at how did they actually get to this point now, obviously at this point they can do whatever they want, they have the money. But how did they get there? They didn't have a morning routine at all, they woke up in the morning, they went to their computer, and they worked, right? Big difference. You have to look at what was the process, how did they actually get there, not what are they doing now to stay wherever they are. You don't want to stay where you are, you want to actually grow.

Right?

Um, that's, that's pretty much my, my opinion on that. One second, man, just closing the blinds. Yeah, that is probably a bit of an unpopular opinion, but I— that's, yeah, that's kind of what I believe. Kind of what I believe there. I don't know how well you can hear the music, but how do you like it so far, the mix? I like it. I'm a fan. Next one is Homecoming from Kanye. Um, okay, the other ones. Oh man, I even have in here Where's My Husband. Probably not the, the, the most, the manliest, the most masculine song, but I mean, it's good. It's good. Yeah, yeah, exactly, exactly. Hard, hard to achieve great things when you're not, when you're not like fully focusing on that one thing. Like, it's the same thing with the focus in your company. Focus on employees, focus on investors, focus on customers, right? Same thing. You can always like kind of split between them, but you always have to have one primary thing. But obviously, the greater the thing is you want to build, the more you have to focus on one thing. Like, the extremes are typically not the healthiest things, but typically the things that get you the first furthest, if that makes sense. Why does Elon Musk still work like crazy, right? Because yeah, he is where he is because he has always worked like crazy. And obviously Elon, you cannot really, really compare Elon to anyone else, right? Um, like, he, he's absolutely crazy. Yeah, exactly, exactly. Wait, one thing that I actually have in here, look at the top left right here in a second. That was my big headline. I removed that, but because some days I only work 9 hours, like when I woke up way too late, and I, so I was a bit ashamed, so I removed moved it, but I pretty much work consistent 12 to 15 hour days. The thing is I can only stream 12 hours max on YouTube, otherwise YouTube won't save my replays. Now this stream is in 1 hour because it's the 4th stream today because all others got blocked because of the music. But they are still up, they are still up. Some have a bit of restriction, but like that is one thing that annoyed me so much. I had to play like copyright low lo-fi music. Man, I want to play Kanye West and stuff like this. I want to play cool stuff like that. And it works. Like, do you know Daniel Dallon? I asked earlier. He has always played like so cool songs, like awesome songs in his videos. And I was like, how does he do that? How does he license that music? He doesn't. He just knows which music you can use without getting like restricted. Restricted, and he uses that. So I guess the, the livestreams also helped me identify which of the music can I use without my streams getting blocked, and I can then use it in videos. It's like Denmark, bring him over. Yeah, exactly. Oh, I've had like one other viewer, like the viewer that has been the most consistent here with me and checking in every few days. He's actually from Denmark and he's currently with his, with his girlfriend or fiancée. He is traveling Asia. Super cool. He was in Japan. Now he, he, they went to like, they are doing that for like 6 months, half a year. They were in China before, they went to Japan. Now they are in— oh, I forgot, he posted it on his Instagram today. But I don't check Instagram too often. It looks like I have a bald spot here if I do that. I don't.

I don't.

Yeah, but exactly. 100%. 100%. That's exactly it. To be honest, if I wouldn't be entrepreneurial, I would rather work on something that fulfills me. Long hours every day, but I actually enjoy a lot. Then like 30-hour weeks in like a supermarket on the register, on like the cash register. I'm saying that because I, I did that when I was younger, when I was like, I think, 18, 19 or something. I worked for like 2, 3 years in a supermarket. Oh man, it was terrible. Like putting stuff in the, in the like, sorting and stuff was okay. I did enjoy that because there was like an end to it, right? There was a— like, as a man, you always strive towards a goal. You are always goal-driven. Um, I think it's, it's, it's like a more of a masculine, masculine thing by nature. Um, obviously same in women that are more masculine. Um, so like putting stuff, like sorting in like inventory was fine because you have your big like inventory pallets that you have to get through. But being on the cash register and one person after another coming, oh man, that— it was terrible. I, I hated that so much, so much. So yeah, I, I don't know what the original thing was that prompted me saying that, but no, yeah, I, I'd rather, I'd rather work something that fulfills me a lot on something that fulfills me, even if it's working in another company and working on something great there, than something unfulfilling for 30 hours a week. 100%. What are you planning to do? What's your, what's your mission? What's your life goal? How many CEOs are Indian? You mean in terms— yeah, Google, there are many. I cannot— I, to be honest, I cannot name all of them. But, but you mean in terms of like hard work? Yeah, hardworking. If you mean in terms of like hardworking and getting there, Indians obviously being very, very hardworking. I would almost say some of the most hardworking people there are. I think Chinese as well, but obviously in the West, and like, they are in China, but you see how quickly China grows. Yeah, exactly, exactly. And you see, like, with, with, with them, and that's really the crazy thing, they start Indians, I don't know if you're Indian, but Indians start, like a lot of them, much lower. Obviously there are many, many American-born ones or Western-born ones now because their parents made like the best decisions they could have made, which is going to the West. Respect to all like generations that did that, like a lot of Chinese families that went to the US, a lot of Indian ones. That is like those, like the parents there, like last generation that did that move. Respect to all of them. Right. But yeah, exactly. And then obviously there are some that have worked their way out of India even. And that's what I actually wanted to say, work their way out of India into the West and then have gotten like big CEO roles, which is even more impressive. Like, they started basically— if we, like, if in the West you start here, if you're in India, you start all the way down here, right? Um, so doing that is even more impressive. Huge, huge, huge respect. And then obviously on top of that, India is huge. India is ginormous. How many people are there in India? Like over a billion? Or is that— oh yeah, that's a good joke. Is that just a random thought? Oh yeah, you said earlier you understood the song. Okay. I don't think that was Indian. I would have noticed if that song was Indian. No, that was— what was that, Portuguese or something like that? Was that— was that— was not Spanish. Was that Spanish? I think it was Portuguese. I might be retarded here. Oh, I knew it! Portuguese, man. I mean, I'm, I'm crazy good, crazy good at languages. Didn't understand the word there. From Brazil, man. Brazil, Brazil is cool. I was in Brazil when I was a little baby. That's the only time I was in Brazil. But I only remember great things, great people.

Tell by the looks in your eyes.

Wait, I was searching for some book. The Book of Eden, I think. Oh, you're right, that, that is a new book. 2026. Crazy. Okay, what do I have to do now? I have to connect the Kindle to my desktop.

Cable.

Hmm, where can I get a cable?

There we go, looks good.

It's like my universal little cable for everything. Oh no, why What does that have? Oh wait, oh okay, universal cable doesn't work. It has like micro USB, the old Android one.

Let's see, no no no no, man, I need what, micro USB to USB-C.

That's going to be hard. I don't think I have a cable like that. Nope, doesn't look super promising.

Give me two knights.

And it was launched in March. Oh yeah, so he probably did the—

did—

went on the Founder's Podcast primarily to promote it, right? Yeah, okay, guess that makes sense. I do guess that makes sense. Oh man, there's, there's that song I talked about earlier, the not so, the not so masculine one. I had another cable somewhere.

Hmm.

Man, where's that? That's it. Now I just need a converter from USB to USB-C. Need to buy even more cables. Crazy. I don't even have— no, wait, I had one. Oh, I see it. Complicated as fuck.

There we go.

Awesome, man. Thank you for checking in. Was a pleasure talking to you. See you later. Talk soon, man.

Bye-bye. Is he falling? Is he okay? This man is testing me. Uh-huh, uh-huh. Help me, help me, help me, Lord. I need you to tell me, baby, where the hell is my husband? What is taking him so long? Before he get me. Oh baby, where the hell is my love? Getting down with another. Your husband is coming. Where is my husband? Happy nation, living in a happy nation. While the people understand and dream of perfect life situations. Into sweet salvation. For the people, for the good, for mankind, brother. While the people understand and dream of solving life's situation, lead to sweet salvation. For the people, for the good, for mankind, brother. Living in a happy nation where the people understand and dream of a perfect man situation into sweet salvation. For the people, for the good, for mankind, for the happy nation. Happy Nation! Happy Nation! Happy Nation! Cercherò, mi sono sempre detto cercherò. Troverai, mi hanno sempre detto troverai. Per oggi sto con me, mi basto, nessuno mi vede. E cercherai, mi hanno sempre detto cercherai. E troverò, ora che ti accarezzo troverò. Ma quanta fantasia ci vuole per sentirsi in due. When do you let the sun in the soul's solitude? And he regala his support when no one sait quoi se chiedere, chiedere, chiedere, chiedere. Fais-moi voler, mets les mains sur les flancs comme si c'était la mer. Lo, I'm having a really bad day. You've been having a bad day for a long time. I have no one to help me into the water when it's stirred up. I've tried for a long time.

I know, and you don't want false hope again.

I understand. But this pool It has nothing for you. It means nothing, and you know it. You don't need this pool. You only need me. And I'll never turn back. Everything that I've had. Praise the Lord. Worship Christ with the best of your portions. I know I won't forget all he's done. He's the strength in this race that I run. Every time I look up, I see God's faithfulness, and it shows just how much he is miraculous. I can't keep it to myself, I can't sit here and be still. Everybody I will tell till the whole world is healed. King of kings, Lord of lords, all the things he has in store. From the rich to the poor, all are welcome through the door. You won't ever You'll never be the same when you call on Jesus' name. Listen to the words I'm saying. Jesus saved me, now I'm saying. And I know, I know God is the force that picked me up. I know Christ is the fountain that filled my cup. I know God is alive, yeah. He is opening up my vision, giving me a revelation. —This ain't about a dead religion. Jesus brought a revolution. All the captives are forgiven. Time to break down all the prisons. Every man, every woman, there is freedom from addiction. Jesus, you have my soul. Sunday service on the road. All my idols, let them go. All the demons, let them know. This a mission, not a show. This This is my eternal soul. This my kids, this the crib. This my wife, this my life. This my God, I give him right. Thank you, Jesus, won the fight. That's what God is. That's what God is. That's what God is. Life. Yes, we perform in uniform, in uniform. It's good to be alive, to be alive, to be alive. It's good to be alive, to be alive, to be alive. It's good Born! Born to be alive! Born to be alive! Yes, you were born! Born! Born!

Born to be alive!

If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair. If you're going to San Francisco, you're gonna meet some gentle people there. All those who come to San Francisco San Francisco. Summertime will be a love in there, in the streets of San Francisco. Gentle people with flowers All across the nation, such a strange vibration. People in motion. There's a whole generation with a new explanation. People in motion, people in motion. All those who come to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your Oh, hey, if you come to San Francisco, summertime will be a lovely day. If you You come to San Francisco. Summertime will be lovin' day. Didn't think before deciding what to do. All that talk of opportunity, TV breaks and movies, rang true. Sure rang true. Seems it never rains in Southern California. Seems I've often heard that kind of talk before. It never rains in California. But girl, don't they warn ya? Will you tell the folks back home I nearly made it? Had offers but don't know which one to take. Please don't tell them how —how you found me. Don't tell them how you found me. Give me a break. Give me a break. Seems it never rains in Southern California. Seems I've often heard that guy Had a talk before. It never rains in California, but girl, don't they warn ya? It pours, man, it pours. down like I did on Sunday. Hey, hey, hey, someday, someday, I remember, someday, way, way, way, way, way, way. Someday we going to set it off, someday we going to get this off, baby, don't You bet it off on that path to Ferdinand. You might think they wrote you off. They gonna have to write me off someday. The drama will be gone and I'll be your focus stone. Sometimes I take all the shots, talk like I drank all the wine. Years ahead, but way behind. I'm on 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. No half truths, just naked minds caught between space and time. This now ain't been worth it, mine, but maybe someday. But everything I try just takes you further from me. We're still the kids we used to be. I put my hand on the stove to see if I still bleed. Yeah, and nothing hurts anymore. I give my no We're still the kids we used to be. I put my hand on a stone to see if I still bleed. Yeah, and nothing hurts anymore. I give my no fear. We're still the kids we used to be. I put my hand on the stone to see if I still bleed. Yeah, and nothing hurts anymore. I give my no fear. Oh God, oh God, thank you. You've been in my dreams, you've been in my dreams. Let's have a toast for the douchebags. Let's have a toast for the assholes. Let's have a toast for the scumbags. Every one of them that I know. Let's have a toast for the jerk-offs. Gotta never take work off. Baby, I got a plan. Run away fast as you can. 25 pictures in my email. I sent this Bitch, a picture of my dick. I don't know what it is with females, but I'm not too good at that shit. See, I can have me a good girl and still be addicted to them hood rats. And I just blame everything on you. At least you know that's what I'm good at. And I always find— yeah, I always find— yeah, I always find something wrong. You've been putting up with my shit just way too long. I'm so gifted at finding what I don't like the most. So I think it's time for us to have a toast. Let's have a toast for the douchebags. Let's have a toast for the assholes. Let's have a toast for the scumbags. Every one of them that I know. Hoes like vultures wanna fly in your Freddy loafers. You can't blame 'em, they ain't never seen Versace sofas. Every bag, every blouse, every bracelet comes with a price tag, baby, face it. You should leave if you can't accept the basics. Plenty hoes in the baller nigga matrix. Invisibly set the Rolexes faceless. I'm just young, rich, and tasteless. P. Never was much of a romantic. You've been putting up with my shit just way too long. I'm so gifted at finding what I don't like the most. So I think it's time for us to have a toast. Let's have a toast for the douchebags. Let's have a toast for the assholes. Let's have a toast for the scumbags. Look at you! Look at you!

Look at you!

Ladies and gentlemen— ladies and gentlemen— Take work off, baby, I got a plan. Run away fast as you can. Are you actually— you think I'm— yeah, I mean, look at me right face up.

Are you sad that you're no longer together? This is exactly like a dream. Like my future.

Being that her name is no longer there and my name is now only saved, if we were ever to be together again, what would our name be?

Would you like that?

That's what some would say. Someday he's gonna make you run away. Someday he's gonna make you run away. That's what some would say. That's what— that's what— Someday you will run away. Someday you will run away. They say run. And when you run away, baby, I need you to run back, back to me. Run right back to me. I need you to run right back to me baby! I need you to come on— Back like Jimmy Baby... Baby, I need you to run right back, baby. More specifically, Kimberly. Yo un campeón. Rocky Marciano, Rocky Balboa, Rocky Balbía. Tengo la ruta, tengo la vía, sí, tengo la vía. Lo gasto de noche, facturo todo el día. Tanta plata que, que me gusta, que me echa bien, por eso le meto a teta al pío. Ustedes no saben lo que es estar en alta mar con 200 cueros, que los sofás te mamen el bicho en el cielo. Yo soy el único que tira el 500.000 en el putero, por eso tu opinión me importa cero. Por eso tú estás 101 en el top 100 y yo estoy primero. Ya no son raperos, ahora son pocoteros. Más que tú está cobrando mi balbero, chingando y viajando en el mundo entero. Bebiendo mucha champaña, nunca estamos secos. Primero llego, vete a pendejo. Ya pues llegó Checo, si Pablo me viera dirá que soy un berraco. Ustedes hablando mierdillo, lo mío por Mónaco. Bebiendo mucha champaña, nunca estamos secos. Están hablando solos, están hablando con el eco. El signo del dinero, ese es mi nuevo zodiaco. Prendo un puro, la familia está en Mónaco.

Les jouets de la vie, comme en joue de l'amour.

Et je vivrai la nuit, sans compter sur mes jours qui fuyaient dans le temps. Créeme, los carros de fuego no son más rápidos en persona. Sofía Belgar es linda, pero es más linda en persona. Lo que tú hagas a mí no me impresiona, es como meter un gol después de Messi y Maradona. A ti no te conocen ni en tu barrio. Ayer le estaba con LeBron, también con Dicopio. Me preguntaron que cómo me fue en los estadios. Hablamos de la familia y temas de millonario, digo multimillonario, digo de billonario. Ese rata sin coneja me tiene en la radio, ese rata me quita del Tráetos a lo del audio, uy, querido diario. Y me depositaron a los Grammy, nominaron, otra vez me criticaron y ninguna me importaron. Yo sigo tranquilo en la mía, Don Vito, Don Vena de los Beatles, John Lennon, los niñatos. Cuando muera les voy a dejar su terreno, a todos mis Toños, los Pompilos, sueno. Me viera, dirá que soy un berraco. Usted hablando miel, di yo lo mío por Monaco. Bebiendo mucha champaña, nunca estamos secos. ¿Están hablando solos? ¿Están hablando con el eco? El signo del dinero es mi nuevo zodiaco. Prende un Philip, la familia estamos.

Je mangeais de l'amour et je vivais la nuit sans compter sur mes jours qui fuyaient dans le temps.

In my heart, I don't want to be another one. Babe, for the things I never done, don't let go, don't let go, to my love. I'm hiding inside. My heart is in pain, but I'm smiling for you. Oh baby, I'll try to make things right. I need you more than ever. I'm not with you. Please don't ask me why. Just give me this night. My only dream is about you and I. Can I get to your soul? Can you get to my Can we promise we won't let go? All the things that I need, all the things that you need, you can make it feel so real. 'Cause you can't deny you blow my mind when I touch your body, I think I'm losing control. 'Cause you can't deny you blow my mind when I see you, baby, I just don't Now isn't that a laugh? I made your sacrifice, but clueless at the time. Enter Caroline. Just trust me, you'll be fine. And when I'm back in Chicago, I feel it, another version of me. I was in it, I waved goodbye to the end of beginning. I was in it. I waited right to the end of beginning. I'm a bitch. C'est pour la petite bourgeoisie qui boit du champagne, c'est pour tous les quotas français que j'parle plus anglais. I'm crazy, I'm just fond of you, and all the piles of money that grows next to you. C'est pour la petite bourgeoisie qui plane à Hawaï, qui se paie des bulles d'amour. J'aimerais boire un verre de boisson, du champagne. Champagne, champagne, champagne. C'est pour la petite, petite, petite, petite qui boit du champagne. Champagne. C'est pour la petite bourgeoisie qui boit du champagne. Champagne. C'est pour tous les cota français qui parlent anglais. I'm not crazy, I'm just fond of you. And all the pots of money that grow next to you. C'est pour la petite bourgeoisie qui plane à Hawaï, qui se fait des vœux d'amour à coup de champagne. Dans la coupe de champagne, dans la coupe de champagne. No matter how far, don't worry, baby, just call my name. I'll be there in a hurry. You don't have to worry, 'cause baby, there ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, ain't no river wide enough to keep me from getting to you, baby. Remember Remember the day I set you free? I told you you could always count on me, darling. From that day on, I made a vow. I'll be there when you want me, some way, somehow. Oh baby, there ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, ain't no river wide enough. —to keep me from getting to you, babe. Oh no, darling, no wind, no rain, or winter's cold can stop me, baby. No, no, baby, 'cause you are my girl. If you're ever in trouble, I'll be there on the double. Just send news from me, oh baby. —wide enough keeping me from getting to you, babe. Don't y'all know that there ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, ain't no river wide enough, ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough. Every day and every night, I always dream that you are by my side. Oh baby, every day and every night, when I said everything's gonna be alright. I'll fly with you. I'll fly with you. I'll fly with you. I still believe in your rhymes. I just don't care what you've done in your life. Maybe I will always be here by your side. Only you can wake me to life. Please come back. I, I still really need you around. There is no choice. I belong to your mind because I wanted to love you someday. You I always dream that you are by my side. Oh baby, every day and every night. Well, I said everything's gonna be alright. I'll fly with you. I'll fly with you. I'll fly with you. Wild thing, you make my heart sing. You make everything groovy. Wild thing, wild thing, I think I love you. But I wanna know for sure. Come on, hold me tight. I love you. You make my heart sing. You make everything grooving. Wild Thing. Move me. You make everything groovy. Wild Thing. Come on, come on, Wild Thing. Shake it, shake it, Wild Thing. I know I stand in line until you think you have the time to spend an evening with me. And if we go someplace to dance, I know that there's a chance you won't be leaving with me. And afterwards we drop into a quiet little place and have a drink or two. And then I go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like, "I love you." I can see it in your eyes that you despise the same old lies you heard the night before. And though it's just a line to you, for me it's true and never seemed so right before. I practice every day to find some clever lines to say to make the meaning come through. But then I think I'll wait until the evening gets late and I'm alone. Alone with you. The time is right, your perfume fills my head, the stars get red, and oh, the night is so blue. And then I go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like, I love you. The time is right, your perfume fills my head, the stars get red, and oh, the night's so blue. And spoil it all by saying something stupid like, "I love you." I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. Come on, baby, time to crazy. Goodness gracious, quick balls of fire. Todo mundo a dançar, a vida vai brilhar quando o monte conquistar. Todo samba do Brasil é tropical. Samba do Brasil, sensacional. Samba do Brasil é mundial. Samba do Brasil, fenomenal. Samba do Brasil Todo mundo vai cantando, todo mundo vai pulando, dançando e rebolando sem parar. E quando o sol raiar, alegria vai chegar, todo mundo vai dançar. A vida vai brilhar quando o monte conquistar. O samba do Brasil é tropical, samba do Brasil. Sensacional, samba do Brasil! É mundial, samba do Brasil! Fenomenal, samba do Brasil! Brasil! Brasil! Brasil! É tropical samba do Brasil! Sensacional samba do Brasil! É mundial samba do Brasil! Fenomenal samba do Brasil! É tropical samba do Brasil! Sensacional samba— I know you scared of me, you say that I'm too eccentric.

I'm crying all my tears and that's fucking pathetic.

I wanna make you hungry, then I wanna feed ya. I wanna paint your face like your mom on a Lisa. I wanna be a champion, I wanna be a loser. I'll even be a clown 'cause I just wanna amuse ya. I wanna be a sex star, I wanna be a teacher. I wanna be a singer, I wanna be a preacher. I wanna make you love me, then I wanna leave ya. 'Cause baby, I'm your devil and you're my Goliath. Uh-huh. Mm-hmm. Because I'm the devil who's searching for redemption, and I'm Hallelujah who's searching for redemption. I wanna set you free, but I'm too fucking jealous.

I wanna pull your strings like you're my telecaster.

And if you want to use me, I could be your puppet. 'Cause I'm the devil, we searching for redemption, and I'm a lawyer, we searching for redemption, and I'm a healer, we searching for redemption. Mama da pa de massa, we searching for redemption. That's the way things go. What was a family is now a shell. We're raising kids now. Who raise themselves. Sex is a weapon, it's like a drug, it kicks him right into that gravity. Just like she said, I'm on the run, I'm chasing guys for fun. Her baby daddy, it ain't his only one. She said, I'm on the run, I'm chasing guys for fun. I know you want to hit that, I know you want to hit that, hit that. Everybody's getting The boy is buying, he said, "I'm on a roll with all the girls I know." His baby mama, Toni Timberlake, said, "I'm on a roll with all the girls I know." I know you wanna hit that, I know you wanna hit that, hit that. Whoa, and it's getting wet, I say. Consequences are a lot for a dance away. This is my song, and no one can take it away. It's been so long, but now you're here, here to stay. I wonder if you know what it means to find your dreams come true. This is my song. And no one can make it alive. It's been so long since someone could make me cry, and I wonder if you know what it to laugh as tears go by. I may not always sing in tune, and sometimes you don't hear me, but you don't have to be near me To know that I'm singing. This is my song, and nothing can make it die. It's been so long, and it's stronger. I know why. And I wonder if you really, really know that as long as I live, I will sing my song for you. I may not always sing in tune, and sometimes you don't hear me, but you don't have to be near me to know that I'm singing. This is my song, and nothing can make it die. It's been so long, and it's stronger. I know Why? And I wonder if you really, really know that as long as I live, I will sing my song. That as long as I