A short conversational YouTube monologue in which the speaker recounts a personal anecdote about how public perception amplifies individual mistakes and why they avoid confrontation in business interactions. The speaker emphasizes that errors—regardless of size—are often magnified publicly, and describes a strategy of avoiding confrontation (particularly with women) to prevent being publicly shamed.
And there's nothing you can do. Because what people fail to realize is they get into these moments and these positions, right? And they are more likely to their mistakes to be blown out of proportion, right? No matter how big or small the mistakes are, they're more recognized 1,000%. I remember telling my business partner before we had a disagreement about, I probably should have said something to this woman that was, you know, that we was trying to do business with. But it was. She was, like, disrespectful to one of my teammates. And I remember telling her, I'm like, man, I can't be getting no confrontation with no woman. I said, I'm giving away too much information. They waiting for a nigga like me to do some dumb shit for. They can run me through the ringer. You know what I'm saying? Like, that's a real thing.
