REAL AF with Andy Frisella - April 05, 2018


The Greatest Thing To Come Out of France Besides French Fries, with Andy Frisella - MFCEO228


Episode Stats


Length

13 minutes

Words per minute

155.4408

Word count

2,147

Sentence count

179

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

8

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of the MFCEO Project, CEO Andy talks about the concept of being multilingual or bilingual, and why it's important to be bilingual or multilingual in order to be a good human being.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.340 I can stack them hundreds to the roof. I ain't stopping till they stack to the moon.
00:00:04.800 Without me, my family wouldn't have food. Anybody go against me gotta lose.
00:00:12.320 What is up guys? You're listening to MFCEO Project. I'm Andy. I'm your host and I am
00:00:17.640 the motherfucking CEO. Guys, today is Thursday Thunder. If you're new, Thursday Thunder is short.
00:00:25.540 First Tuesday Lightning is long. I don't know. Does that sound good? You guys are shaking your
00:00:33.240 heads at me. These guys don't think Tuesday Lightning sounds good. Tuesday Lightning and
00:00:38.620 Thursday Thunder? No? Okay. Well, anyway, Tuesday is long. Thursday is generally short. Today,
00:00:46.660 it's going to be short-ish. All right? Guys, if you're new to the podcast,
00:00:52.700 please tell your friends if you enjoy the content. I don't advertise this. I'm not running
00:00:57.980 Facebook ads and YouTube ads and all this other bullshit that all these motherfuckers do 1.00
00:01:01.780 to post their shit all over the place. I rely on you and I rely and put my faith into what I preach.
00:01:11.480 I always talk to you guys and tell you guys that if you do good and you do great and you create a
00:01:15.940 great product, people will tell other people. I'm a firm believer in that. I've built companies that
00:01:20.740 that are based entirely around that concept and this podcast is as well. So, if you enjoy the
00:01:29.980 content, if you find it useful, all I ask is that you refer one friend per episode that you enjoyed
00:01:36.880 to come subscribe to the podcast. Now, that can happen through a post. It can happen through a tag.
00:01:43.660 It can happen through a conversation. But I mean a quality recommendation. Having a conversation
00:01:49.940 with someone. If you tag someone in one of my posts, tell them why they should listen. Tell
00:01:55.140 them why they should subscribe. You tagging random motherfuckers in my post, believe it or not, 0.99
00:02:00.280 doesn't do a whole lot for me. So, I'm here giving you literally my lifetime experience for fucking
00:02:06.680 free. So, I ask that you do a little reciprocation for me. I don't think it's too much. So, today
00:02:13.940 I want to talk to you about something that is more of a cultural concept that I learned about
00:02:26.280 a while back. You know, I've always heard this joke among Europeans and it goes something like this.
00:02:32.320 What do you call someone who could speak more than one language? And the answer is obviously
00:02:36.780 multilingual or bilingual. What do you call someone that can only speak one language? And the Europeans 0.97
00:02:42.720 will always say American. Ha ha ha. Yeah, I fucking get it, right? We don't speak a lot of other
00:02:49.660 languages here. But here's the thing. We're American as fuck and you would be American as fuck too if you
00:02:57.660 lived in the greatest country on earth. All right? But yeah, I'm guilty, right? I'm a redneck
00:03:02.180 from South County, St. Louis. My only interest in, you know, Asian culture growing up was eating at 1.00
00:03:08.960 the Lime Walk, all-you-can-eat Chinese buffet on Lime Ferry Road, right up from where I grew up.
00:03:14.920 In college, I dated this attractive girl from Belgium for, I don't know, four, five, six years. I can't
00:03:21.200 remember exactly. And at the time, you know, I didn't care much about learning about Belgium. And truth
00:03:26.780 be told, I can't remember a whole lot of what I did learn. Um, she spoke Dutch. I learned a little
00:03:33.400 bit about beer. They do these shots over there called Geneva shots. Uh, you know, and, and they
00:03:39.120 eat wild game. Um, they do some interesting things, but I didn't like at the time really put myself
00:03:46.160 into their culture. Uh, you know, one time, and this is a true story. Uh, this girl wanted me to go to
00:03:52.560 like this really nice French restaurant. And, and, you know, all I could think about was the only
00:03:56.440 French food that I like is guess what? French fries. And I think, you know, a lot of us American
00:04:02.120 people are like that. We don't know much. We grow up in short, sort of a sheltered, you know,
00:04:08.760 uncultured, unrefined situation. You know what? That's fucking fine with me. Okay. So I'm not the
00:04:13.660 most multicultural person on the planet. I admit it, but I learned something about French culture that
00:04:20.940 really, I think is useful and helpful to think about to anyone years ago during the 1800s, the
00:04:29.740 people in France who were the wealthiest and most influential people were guided by this concept
00:04:36.300 called noblesse oblige. Okay. In English, it means nobility obliges or noble obligation. The easiest
00:04:44.460 way of explaining it is to ask you this, have you ever seen the movie Spider-Man? All right.
00:04:50.080 You know, Spider-Man is like the big thing. And, and, and, and he always says with great power comes
00:04:56.260 great responsibility. He had the ability to climb walls and shoot webs and, and, you know, he was
00:05:02.000 obliged to use these abilities against evil. Well, that's basically what noblesse oblige is about. Okay.
00:05:09.920 The elite French people thought of it as with lots of wealth and social status comes responsibility.
00:05:16.800 Now, with that being said, we're the elite, most privileged members of society. They said and
00:05:24.340 thought and live by the attitude of, Hey, we're the elite. We're the most privileged members of society.
00:05:30.080 So we need to do everything we can to help those that aren't privileged and don't have as much.
00:05:36.060 And I like that attitude a lot, except for one thing, this isn't 1800s France. It's modern day
00:05:42.760 America. We don't believe in royalty and Lords and ladies and Dukes and Dutchess and all this other
00:05:48.620 bullshit. We believe in equality. Not that everybody is the same. Some people are smarter
00:05:54.360 than others. Some people are superior to others in their discipline, in their character and in their
00:05:59.640 work ethic. So it doesn't mean equality of people. People are going to have better skills than you.
00:06:06.400 They're going to be better than you. What it really means is equality of opportunity. So in other
00:06:11.720 words, there's no social class that we're born into that we can never move out of. All right.
00:06:17.200 No King is going to sit there and say, you're noble and you're not, you're elite and you're not.
00:06:21.740 There is no law like in most other countries in the history of earth that prohibits us from rising
00:06:29.240 out of the level that we started at in life. And I think it's funny because so many people think that
00:06:35.820 the presidents of the United States were born into blue blood, rich families with silver spoons in
00:06:41.580 their mouth. Like the presidency is some sort of billionaires boys club. The reality is, is about
00:06:46.840 50%. And this is, by the way, statistical fact, 50% of the men that have become president and of the
00:06:56.100 United States and leader of the free world were born to poor, not wealthy, not middle-class poor
00:07:04.140 homes. Okay. And a lot of them came from very fucked up families. All right. Dwight Eisenhower,
00:07:11.560 who was America's 34th president and the general in charge of the allied troops in world war two
00:07:16.980 was raised by a very, very, very poor family where he had earned money selling vegetables and working
00:07:23.960 in a creamery. Ronald Reagan was born during the depression into a lower middle-class family. And
00:07:29.160 his father was a traveling salesman who was also an alcoholic, Bill Clinton born to a totally fucked up
00:07:35.960 family. No surprise there. Right. He was born into a poor family situation with a single mom and then 0.56
00:07:42.700 an abusive alcoholic stepfather. Look at Barack Obama. All right. Not everybody likes him, but it's,
00:07:50.060 here's the thing. His dad took off early in his life. He was raised by his poor single mind and moved
00:07:55.100 all over the place. Okay. You guys who are sitting there making excuses, making, looking at your
00:08:01.840 circumstances, becoming victims. Here's these guys who are presidents of the United States,
00:08:08.100 the most powerful fucking country in the world. Okay. All these guys were different politically,
00:08:14.480 but they have one important thing in common. They didn't let being born poor, keep them from becoming
00:08:20.600 the most powerful leader on the planet in their time. And truth be told, I've had guests on this
00:08:27.640 podcast. They had the exact same kind of stories. If you listen to the Bedros podcast, his family
00:08:33.060 escaped from communism, Armenia. Okay. They came to the U S and had nothing and literally had to 0.96
00:08:39.140 scavenge in dumpsters for food. Now he's a top fitness entrepreneur and multimillionaire.
00:08:44.660 Randall pitch, his mom escaped from communist Cambodia. Pol Pot's killing fields were one of the worst
00:08:52.120 genocides in the history of earth. And he grew up around gangs and poverty and shootings and murders
00:08:58.460 and drugs. And now he's killing it. It's one of the most influential entrepreneurs of our time right
00:09:05.280 now. Okay. The stories go on and on. And the people we've had on the show, like Dean Graziosi,
00:09:11.120 Tyron Woodley, Ed Milet, you name it. They rose from the ashes, rags to fucking riches. They moved from the
00:09:18.660 lowest social class and economic status to the highest. Did they get any help? I don't know.
00:09:24.120 The truth is, I do believe sometimes people need a little help and I'm not opposed to some basic
00:09:30.100 government programs that can help a little for people who really need it. But there's no question
00:09:34.800 that all those guys that I just mentioned didn't succeed because they got fucking help. They succeeded
00:09:40.580 because whether they call it this or not, they believed in the concept of noblesse oblige. They
00:09:47.680 believed that they had a noble obligation to pursue wealth and success. And they had a responsibility
00:09:53.760 to work as hard as they can and use that wealth and success to help others to make a huge impact
00:10:01.220 on this earth. We're talking about legacy, but here's the thing. They didn't believe that
00:10:06.020 because they were born into privilege. They believed it because they embraced the fucking privilege
00:10:12.720 of being born. They said, I'm alive. So I have a responsibility to make the most of my fucking
00:10:19.760 life. Think about that. I want you to seriously think about that. I'm going to shut up for a second.
00:10:26.160 These guys embraced the privilege of being born. They embraced the obligation of being fucking born.
00:10:36.000 Guys, the truly elite of the world, the movers and shakers of history, they believe they have a noble
00:10:42.400 obligation to pursue wealth and success. Do you? People like Eisenhower and Clinton and Bedros and 0.99
00:10:51.480 Randall, they did it and they continue to do it. Will you? People like Eisenhower and Clinton and
00:10:58.740 Bedros and Randall, they did it and they continue to do it day in and day out. They don't make excuses.
00:11:05.640 They don't boo-hoo about where the fuck they come from or how hard they fucking had it.
00:11:09.880 They use the resources of the lessons they learned from being fucking poor to make shit happen.
00:11:17.860 All right. You never hear about somebody great talking about how bad they had it in a way that
00:11:22.680 wasn't something that benefited them. Okay. These guys do it. They continue to do it and they're going
00:11:30.380 to continue to do it and dominate for the rest of their fucking lives. Are you? I fucking hope so
00:11:37.740 because you're alive. So living with all your fucking might, all your will, all your determination,
00:11:44.860 all every fucking thing that you have is your responsibility. It's your noble obligation.
00:11:52.460 It's your noblesse oblige, so to speak. And other than French fries, noblesse oblige is the fucking
00:12:00.080 greatest thing to ever come out of France. I guarantee you that. So guys, next time you think
00:12:06.500 about how hard you have it, next time you think about all the negative things that you have to
00:12:12.560 overcome, next time you think about how tough the road is or how long the road is, why don't you think
00:12:18.620 about this? Being successful isn't about you. Making a lot of money isn't greedy. It's not about a
00:12:29.280 fucking Lamborghini. It's not about a Rolls Royce. It's not about flying around on private jets.
00:12:36.720 It's about being able to impact the world with your fucking legacy. It's about inspiring people,
00:12:43.100 not through your fucking words, but through your fucking life. It's about taking what you were given 0.91
00:12:50.880 the privilege of being fucking born and turning that into a message that inspires hundreds, if not 0.64
00:12:59.800 thousands of people. And anything less than that is unacceptable. Anything less than that is weak
00:13:06.060 and anything less than that is a fucking failure of your responsibility. You have a responsibility to 0.73
00:13:14.420 make the fucking most of your life. Are you?
00:13:36.060 Thank you.