SHNEAKO - February 13, 2026


Professor Jiangļ¼š How to Get Rich


Episode Stats

Length

55 minutes

Words per Minute

163.4895

Word Count

9,088

Sentence Count

363

Misogynist Sentences

24

Hate Speech Sentences

46


Summary

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

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 .
00:00:00.000 Those who have a growth mindset, if they fail, they try harder.
00:00:02.820 Those who have a fixed mindset, if they fail, they just give up.
00:00:06.060 And this describes like every time somebody comes and asks me for advice,
00:00:09.580 it's as simple as this.
00:00:10.560 It's like improve what you need to work on and keep doing what you're good at.
00:00:15.560 It's literally that simple.
00:00:16.820 But so many people, they hit that first roadblock of failure and then they quit forever.
00:00:20.920 But growth is about learning what you're good at and getting rid of what you're not.
00:00:24.700 This could be applied to a YouTube channel.
00:00:26.660 Analyze your retention.
00:00:27.920 Analyze your CTR.
00:00:29.360 See what's working and continue to do that.
00:00:31.260 And you should even look at the complete stats of the viewer attention in a YouTube video.
00:00:35.560 Whenever the views dip because of a reason, just never do that again.
00:00:39.620 Every time it goes up, continue to do something similar to that.
00:00:42.660 If you do that a hundred times, now you have created systems where you're just objectively going to be better than you were before.
00:00:53.800 But you don't know how good you are until you have results to analyze.
00:00:57.500 so always analyze your own results but here's game theory rich dad poor dad
00:01:02.780 professor Zhang predictive history today we look at the question of success okay
00:01:08.000 the question is who succeeds and why okay so we we've done a lot of research so
00:01:20.060 yeah this is follow the theme problem and the solution how do you succeed and
00:01:24.440 and we've discovered that people who succeed,
00:01:29.440 succeed for certain reasons.
00:01:32.440 So, there is a Columbia psychologist named Walter Mischel,
00:01:39.440 and he devised a very famous experiment
00:01:42.440 called the Marshmallow Test.
00:01:49.440 And the Marshmallow Test, it's very, very easy, okay?
00:01:52.440 Imagine a room, and I invite a four-year-old or a five-year-old to come into this room.
00:01:58.560 And I have a conversation with him or her.
00:02:01.520 I ask them, how's your mother? What do you like to do?
00:02:04.920 And it's a very good conversation.
00:02:06.960 Then, suddenly, I get up and say, I'm really sorry, but I need to go across the hallway for another meeting.
00:02:14.720 But I'll be back, okay?
00:02:16.180 So just wait for me.
00:02:17.480 And here, I'll make you a deal.
00:02:19.600 Here's a marshmallow.
00:02:20.600 I'm going to put a marshmallow in front of you.
00:02:22.440 and you can have it right now,
00:02:25.540 when I come back and the marshmallow is still there,
00:02:28.080 I will give you two marshmallows, okay?
00:02:31.280 And then-
00:02:33.080 All the kids eat the marshmallows.
00:02:35.000 So I see where he's going.
00:02:35.840 Where he's gonna go to is the idea of delayed gratification
00:02:39.580 and building systems and trading your time for,
00:02:44.100 the idea where people don't understand
00:02:48.060 how your time can work for you.
00:02:50.120 It's all about delayed gratification.
00:02:51.800 And then, Walter Mitchell, he goes away, and he goes behind the room, and for a see-through
00:02:57.920 mirror, he's able to see the students as they struggle to contain themselves.
00:03:01.980 The kids that wait it out end up becoming successful, but the people that don't understand
00:03:06.580 delayed gratification, they just are the bot slaves, with a majority of kick chat.
00:03:10.300 The kick chatters are mostly people who are just going to eat the marshmallow, and then
00:03:14.620 go click fruit and slam wanted buys because of brain-rotted goys who don't know how to
00:03:18.800 do anything and and just jerk off it's the same thing with like gooners and jerking off
00:03:23.840 you don't understand that if you practice semen retention you're gonna have more testosterone
00:03:29.500 you're gonna have more energy you're gonna be able to work better and also women are gonna
00:03:32.320 be more attracted to you but fucking idiots on kick goon they'll just goon all day long
00:03:37.460 and then they go out into the real world and women could smell how disgusting you are i could see the
00:03:42.880 shame in your face and they know intuitively that you're a gooner and you also have less energy and
00:03:47.240 you're afraid to speak to them and so you beg a streamer to speak to a woman through a stream
00:03:51.320 because you don't have any testosterone to speak to them because you're a weak beta male who's
00:03:55.980 gooned all day and you don't know how to talk anymore and you've literally turned yourself
00:03:59.920 into a goyslop retard who's just their existence is just to be some guy slamming wanted buys and
00:04:07.500 putting w in the chat for a streamer who's not providing anything this is the majority of the
00:04:12.140 website do not eat the motherfucking marshmallow two marshmallows and there are some students
00:04:17.060 who can in fact resist the temptation to eat the first marshmallow and they get a second marshmallow
00:04:22.260 but then there are others who cannot this was the video we needed to see the whole day finally
00:04:26.900 we got to the thesis of the stream so we'll spend 50 years just tracking them okay
00:04:31.620 what he discovers is this the students who resist the temptation who get the second marshmallow
00:04:38.660 they are much more likely to do better in school they have higher test scores they have better
00:04:43.780 careers, their careers are more stable, they get promoted in their careers, they're much
00:04:47.480 more able to find a stable relationship, they avoid jail, they avoid drugs, they avoid alcohol,
00:04:53.900 they're more lean, they're more fit, they live longer, better teeth. And those who cannot
00:05:00.360 resist and eat the first marshmallow right away, they have the opposite effect, okay?
00:05:07.660 And so the idea is that for Walter Mitchell, success means delayed gratification.
00:05:15.360 I told you.
00:05:16.360 Gratification.
00:05:17.360 Man, I'm fucking smart.
00:05:18.360 And all that means is that people who succeed are capable of long-term planning.
00:05:27.480 To succeed today, I will make sacrifices necessary, okay?
00:05:32.540 So if my friends are playing outside and I need to do my homework, well, I'm going to stay at home and do my homework.
00:05:38.260 Okay, so long-term planning, what do you call delayed gratification?
00:05:41.840 Well, also called long-term thinking.
00:05:43.520 People who are capable of long-term thinking, and this is thinking in steps, right?
00:05:47.760 Long-term planning is like, okay, so if I want to achieve success, I need to get to the fifth point.
00:05:54.300 But there's other points all this gets in the way.
00:05:56.860 This point five is not achievable without four, three, two, one.
00:06:00.140 So it's simple things like if I work out, I'm going to have more energy and I'm going to be more fit and I'm going to be more mentally ready.
00:06:05.900 And therefore, I'm going to be better in the meeting.
00:06:07.640 And if I'm better in the meeting, I'm going to get the promotion.
00:06:09.300 If I'm better in the promotion, then I'm going to have more finances.
00:06:11.640 If I have more finance, I'm going to have more free time.
00:06:13.520 If I have more free time and I'm happier and I'm fitter, then all this, then I can get to 0.5.
00:06:18.740 Right?
00:06:19.100 It's all linear.
00:06:22.380 Or a much more simple way of saying this is the idea of self-control.
00:06:26.900 Right?
00:06:27.300 or the idea of emotional regulation you're able to keep your emotions in
00:06:36.180 check if you're angry you're able to calm yourself down
00:06:41.300 lower your cortisol and so we've tried we know about this and that's why in
00:06:45.300 school we focus on the idea of emotional regulation teaching you how to better
00:06:49.380 control your emotions how to do long-term planning okay so that's one
00:06:55.200 theory of success. Another theory of success comes to us from another
00:07:01.020 psychologist named Carol Dwight and she's at Stanford and she wrote a book called
00:07:06.640 Mindset. And what she tells us is that those who succeed in life have a growth
00:07:15.480 mindset and those who fell in life have a fixed mindset okay and it's not hard
00:07:26.040 okay the idea is resilience those who have a growth mindset if they fall or
00:07:34.140 they fail they see themselves this opportunity for me to learn so I'm gonna
00:07:39.300 think about what I did wrong next time I'll do better and the fixed mindset are
00:07:44.640 people who can accept the idea of failure who think that it's because they're not capable of
00:07:51.280 improving and therefore they give up okay so those with growth mindset if they fail they try harder
00:07:59.640 those with a fixed mindset if they fail they just give up and this describes like every time
00:08:05.300 somebody comes and asks me for advice it's as simple as this it's like improve what you need
00:08:11.140 to work on and keep doing what you're good at it's literally that simple but so many people they hit
00:08:15.620 that first roadblock of failure and then they quit forever but growth is about learning what
00:08:20.520 you're good at it and getting rid of what you're not this could be applied to a youtube channel
00:08:24.640 analyze your retention analyze your ctr see what's working and continue to do that and you should
00:08:30.060 even look at the complete stats of the viewer attention in a youtube video or whenever the
00:08:34.600 views dip because of a reason just never do that again every time it goes up continue to do something
00:08:40.100 similar to that if you do that a hundred times now you have created systems where that you're
00:08:48.360 all already you're just objectively going to be better than you were before so but you don't know
00:08:54.920 how good you are until you can you have results to analyze so always analyze your own results
00:08:59.600 and so the idea of resilience okay pretty simple right and the third idea of success comes to us
00:09:07.720 from Kay Anders Eriksson, who is a Swedish psychologist,
00:09:12.200 and she wants to know why certain people
00:09:14.600 are able to succeed as musicians or athletes.
00:09:18.000 And he creates the idea of deliberate practice.
00:09:20.640 Teacher, so tell me.
00:09:27.300 Okay, so what he found is that people
00:09:29.740 who want to become athletes or musicians,
00:09:32.520 they work really hard, they practice every day.
00:09:35.220 The people who succeed practice strategically, okay?
00:09:40.780 So those who work hard just work a long time,
00:09:44.660 but those who work strategically have a plan.
00:09:48.820 The plan is this.
00:09:50.200 What are my goals?
00:09:53.280 How can I achieve these goals?
00:09:56.520 And then how do I improve my plan?
00:10:02.200 Okay?
00:10:03.040 They're examining their own practices and they're trying to figure out where the weaknesses
00:10:09.100 are, where they can improve, and they set a plan on how to improve and then they follow
00:10:14.280 this plan.
00:10:15.280 And if this plan helps them improve, they stick to the plan, but if the plan doesn't
00:10:19.280 really work, they change the plan as well, okay?
00:10:21.980 So this is the idea of self-reflection.
00:10:28.800 for self-assessment.
00:10:33.800 Constantly thinking about how you are as a student,
00:10:38.200 and figuring out how to improve your own learning strategies.
00:10:43.000 And what Kate Anderson actually discovered is that,
00:10:45.000 if you do this, you'll succeed at anything.
00:10:48.000 And this is true, okay?
00:10:49.200 And the reason why we know it's true is,
00:10:51.300 there are two American psychologists named Dunning and Kruger.
00:10:55.500 the Dunning-Kruger effect, and so what they did was this,
00:11:00.380 they went an experiment, they had 500 students
00:11:02.360 in a psychology class, first year university.
00:11:04.820 They made every student take an IQ test,
00:11:08.760 and then after they took the IQ test,
00:11:11.160 they asked the student, how do you do it on the IQ test?
00:11:14.920 Do you place in the top 5% or the bottom 5%?
00:11:18.800 And it turns out that no one got the ranking correct, okay?
00:11:25.500 So those who were in the top 5% in terms of IQ,
00:11:29.260 thought they were maybe in the top 20%.
00:11:31.320 Because for them it was easy, so they assumed everyone,
00:11:34.620 for everyone else it was easy as well.
00:11:36.940 But what was dramatic is that those who scored the lowest
00:11:41.720 thought they were average.
00:11:42.840 So the worst 5% in the class thought
00:11:45.840 they were in the top 50%, or just average.
00:11:49.340 And the reason why is, those people who are stupid
00:11:52.560 lack the capacity to know they're stupid, okay?
00:11:56.420 So what Dunning-Cougar discovered is that
00:11:58.360 the hardest part of being a student
00:12:01.200 is to assess yourself properly,
00:12:04.540 to know exactly where you stand and how to improve.
00:12:07.500 Those who are stupid are often the most confident
00:12:10.740 in the world.
00:12:11.720 That's what's called the Dunning-Cougar effect.
00:12:13.840 And this helps explain why the world is why it is,
00:12:17.540 because often the people in power are stupid.
00:12:19.440 They don't know they're stupid,
00:12:20.440 They were confident, and they do stupid things, like Donald Trump, okay?
00:12:24.560 Alright?
00:12:25.720 Alright, so now we have these three theories, right?
00:12:28.060 We have self-control, we have resilience, and we have self-assessment.
00:12:32.160 And so as educators, as schools, what we can do is to advise strategies and curriculum
00:12:39.840 to help students all succeed, correct, right?
00:12:43.620 The problem is that when we actually try this, it doesn't work, okay?
00:12:49.840 If you take a bad student and you teach them self-control,
00:12:52.860 resilience, and self-assessment,
00:12:56.140 the student doesn't actually get better.
00:12:59.420 The reason why is, and this is a very important idea
00:13:02.120 for you guys to remember, is that correlation
00:13:07.640 does not equal causation.
00:13:12.800 Okay?
00:13:13.640 You guys need to remember this.
00:13:15.220 This means things are correlated,
00:13:16.680 does not mean they cause each other.
00:13:18.620 So I'll give you an example.
00:13:19.960 We know that successful people,
00:13:22.720 they get up early in the morning, okay?
00:13:24.520 They get up at four o'clock in the morning.
00:13:26.220 But just because you get up at four o'clock in the morning
00:13:28.360 does not mean you succeed.
00:13:30.240 Okay?
00:13:31.740 Just because you work hard, just because you're resilient,
00:13:35.340 just because you have growth mindset
00:13:37.360 does not mean you'll succeed.
00:13:40.040 But if you're successful, you'll get up early in the morning
00:13:42.760 because you are more motivated.
00:13:45.700 If you are successful in life,
00:13:47.380 You will have more self-control.
00:13:50.480 You will have more resilience.
00:13:52.960 You'll be more humble.
00:13:55.280 OK, does that make sense?
00:13:56.680 So if you're rich, guess what happens?
00:13:59.360 You become successful.
00:14:01.620 And therefore, you will have growth mindset, self-control,
00:14:08.600 deliberate practice.
00:14:09.560 OK, does that make sense?
00:14:11.820 But just because you have growth mindset, deliberate
00:14:13.180 practice, and resilience does not mean you'll succeed.
00:14:18.600 Okay?
00:14:19.620 So the question for us is, why does this happen?
00:14:24.420 And ultimately, who succeeds?
00:14:26.480 Okay, so we know for a fact that rich people are much more likely to succeed than poor people.
00:14:35.480 I need to invest in a step.
00:14:37.680 Keep doing what you do, brother.
00:14:39.760 You're going to invest $10?
00:14:41.220 I'm sure that's going to make you rich.
00:14:42.880 from macro-academic studies is that school doesn't really matter.
00:14:47.880 It doesn't matter how well you do in school.
00:14:49.880 If your parents are rich, you'll be successful in life.
00:14:51.880 If your parents are poor, you will not be successful in life.
00:14:53.880 Okay? So what's the difference?
00:14:55.880 Okay, so now let's look at parenting strategies between rich and poor.
00:15:03.880 Okay?
00:15:04.880 So there are lots of differences, but let's focus on three major differences.
00:15:09.880 The first major difference is that rich parents speak to their kids more than poor parents.
00:15:22.440 Okay?
00:15:22.800 High vocabulary, low vocabulary.
00:15:24.680 One of the problems is that the rich ones will potentially baby their children more.
00:15:28.820 And if they get babied too much, they're not going to learn resilience the same way poor kids do.
00:15:32.860 Vocabulary.
00:15:33.220 when rich parents speak to the kids
00:15:38.320 rich parents will use
00:15:39.960 higher vocabulary, longer sentences
00:15:42.320 poor parents
00:15:45.940 will just be no, yes, go away
00:15:47.900 okay
00:15:49.220 another related difference is in
00:15:52.120 attitude
00:15:52.900 what I mean? what about it?
00:15:56.180 okay, so rich parents
00:15:58.120 use a friendly attitude
00:15:59.280 and poor parents use
00:16:02.040 an authoritarian
00:16:02.880 or command attitude you know i told you to not be greedy little dick good boy keep giving more
00:16:12.520 money to talk about penis like this is the this is the fucking the community on cake it's literal
00:16:20.100 brain rotted bro i i would advise you dude like because you've been super chatting you probably
00:16:24.360 gave me close to 150 dollars a stream like the reason that you are this way is you're chronically
00:16:29.820 online gooner watching gambling all the time it's like you're not i don't know where you got this
00:16:34.540 money from maybe but it's just you're wasting your life away doing nothing you know too much
00:16:40.380 on people that don't care or know you and this is not going to be the path to any sort of success
00:16:46.640 in your life like really uh and i could see it from so many kickchatters like you could literally
00:16:51.820 see the real-time effects of the the goon and gambling culture that this website has had on
00:16:56.180 people and i've streamed on so many different websites i've been there's a different culture
00:17:00.340 everywhere the culture here is like you can see how like porn and gambling has turned these like
00:17:08.080 little like gremlin these people like angry chatting and it's it's just it's not gonna it's
00:17:18.360 not gonna pan out well for so many of you you know like yeah it is it's fun to troll and stuff but
00:17:23.040 At a certain point, it's like, what are you really doing with the time that God has given you in the one life you have?
00:17:29.920 So, for example, if you are a rich kid and you go and touch a stove, okay, and you burn your hand,
00:17:40.000 the rich parent will say, listen, you made a mistake.
00:17:43.460 Don't worry about it.
00:17:44.220 Let me explain to you why touching a fire is bad for you.
00:17:47.760 Because you'll burn yourself.
00:17:49.040 Nigga, that wasn't me.
00:17:50.120 literally working rn doing a report for my inspection kay last dono i don't know who you
00:17:55.960 are like again why do why do you think that i know who you are this is insane to me that people are
00:18:01.460 like oh yeah that wasn't me i don't know who the fuck you are the last one was you're just a random
00:18:06.600 person giving me money to have a voice in the tts i don't know you are you stupid are you actually
00:18:12.820 stupid most of the kick community is brain rot maxing stewful and watch the educational content
00:18:21.840 i'll do what i want but i mean this is it's important i think that's why it's doing well
00:18:26.940 here doctor and saying tate ego why did why do you think that i would know who this person is
00:18:33.260 because he's giving money in tts he's literally a stupid idiot and we need to say this like i don't
00:18:39.980 Don't worry about it.
00:18:43.060 Let me explain to you why touching a fire is bad for you.
00:18:46.580 Because you'll burn yourself, and you might have to go to a doctor,
00:18:51.300 and we will feel pain if you hurt yourself.
00:18:54.880 So the rich parent will spend a lot of time explaining to the child
00:18:57.420 why this is wrong and how not to do it again.
00:19:00.460 The poor parent is like,
00:19:02.200 don't you ever do that again or I'll beat the crap out of you!
00:19:05.920 Don't do that.
00:19:07.380 Pretty simple.
00:19:07.860 But as you can understand, the rich kid will understand that the world is safe and that
00:19:15.640 he is respected in this world, okay?
00:19:20.020 Whereas the poor child will think that the world is scary and he or she must be afraid
00:19:25.220 of adults.
00:19:26.220 And this carries on into school, right?
00:19:28.340 Because as a rich kid, you go to school and you think that, oh, my teacher is my friend.
00:19:32.980 So you smile at the teacher and you hug the teacher and the teacher smiles back, now your
00:19:37.460 The poor kid thinks the teachers are not.
00:19:39.200 Right?
00:19:39.940 But if you're a poor kid and you see the teacher, you're afraid to look at the teacher.
00:19:45.460 You don't smile.
00:19:46.420 You are stressed, okay?
00:19:48.740 And the teacher thinks that you might be a problem child.
00:19:51.680 So the problem with this is that, yes, being a third-in-term parent is effective, but it creates stress in the family.
00:20:00.100 Again, Mods, I've seen this guy spend, Sneeko the portal opens up tonight.
00:20:03.740 he's been saying this for like six hours and you guys didn't time him out and
00:20:07.640 like what do you want me to do about a portal opening work okay take an hour
00:20:13.500 take an hour to think about that one okay it makes the child feel unsafe and
00:20:18.140 this leads to our the third major difference between rich parents and poor
00:20:23.000 parents rich parents offer stability okay poor parents can only offer
00:20:29.900 volatility this is a very simple idea rich parents have money so they can
00:20:35.140 afford to keep promises so I'm rich parent I say to my child okay next week
00:20:41.180 we'll go to Thailand for vacation guess what next week you go you guys go to
00:20:44.540 Thailand for vacation but if you're a poor parent money is always an issue so
00:20:49.580 it's hard for you to keep promises right so it's like next week we'll go to
00:20:52.580 McDonald's for lunch but I said that the professor is basically describing poor
00:20:56.000 people as black. That's racist, bro. Your paycheck is not enough, so you're like,
00:21:01.200 sorry, we can't go anymore. Okay? And now, because of these different parenting styles,
00:21:07.860 we understand why rich kids behave different from poor kids, right? So let's look at the
00:21:15.360 idea of self-control. Right? Self-control. Poor kids have no self-control. What is the
00:21:22.880 marshmallow test. Marshmallow test is not a test of self-control. It's a test of your trust in
00:21:30.000 others, right? If you believe that the teacher who goes outside, if you believe that he or she
00:21:37.380 comes back and will keep his promise, then you will not eat that marshmallow. But if you think
00:21:43.740 that this teacher is lying to me, then you're not going to eat that marshmallow. Then you will eat
00:21:48.080 that marshmallow right so it's not really about self-control it's about your belief and trust in
00:21:53.300 authority figures right so if you're rich stability you have stability but if you're poor you have
00:21:58.240 stability so you're actually better off eating that marshmallow man give me that marshmallow you
00:22:01.640 ain't gonna scam me with no extra marshmallow give me that shit you give me free marshmallow i'm
00:22:05.240 fucking taking that shit give me that that my marshmallow rather than waiting for that second
00:22:09.860 marshmallow because guess what most of the time you will not get that second marshmallow okay do
00:22:14.720 Do you understand?
00:22:15.820 So it's not that poor kids are stupid,
00:22:18.260 poor kids are rational,
00:22:19.780 and they're responding to the circumstances
00:22:22.400 that they live in, okay?
00:22:26.220 And resilience, right?
00:22:28.860 Well, the idea of resilience is that
00:22:31.480 you believe that the world will help you, right?
00:22:35.580 So if you're rich, and you believe that everyone helps you,
00:22:39.580 you can be resilient, because if you fail,
00:22:44.300 someone will help you get up.
00:22:46.160 If you're poor, if you fail,
00:22:48.480 that probably tells you you shouldn't be doing this.
00:22:51.720 Okay?
00:22:52.800 You probably won't succeed doing this.
00:22:54.400 So you don't have much confidence in others.
00:22:57.880 Okay?
00:22:58.720 Thanks, Father Star.
00:22:59.560 Self-assessment, right?
00:23:01.520 Looking inward.
00:23:04.620 Well, if you're a poor child who lives under a lot of stress,
00:23:08.300 it's hard for you to be self-reflective
00:23:10.620 because if you look back at yourself,
00:23:12.120 All you can think about is your pain and your stress, okay?
00:23:17.680 So from these different parenting strategies, we can now explain why different students
00:23:23.180 behave the way they do.
00:23:24.520 This is very generalized.
00:23:25.520 I wonder if he's going to get into the spoiled nature of rich kids.
00:23:29.020 This of course may lead you to think, okay, well then, rather than construct our schools
00:23:34.120 around self-control, resilience, and self-reflection, we should construct our schools around
00:23:42.060 better parenting skills, okay? Which means that, hey, let's construct schools where kids
00:23:47.060 are exposed to a lot of vocabulary, where teachers are friendly, and where there's a
00:23:52.060 lot of stability, okay? And we've tried this, and it's more effective, but it doesn't really
00:23:59.060 work either. Either. Why? Because the kids come in too late. A lot of their worldview
00:24:04.060 is already established. Then you're like, okay, well then let's change how parents behave.
00:24:09.060 And when you do that, what you recognize is that, nope, you can't change how they behave either.
00:24:15.060 Okay?
00:24:17.060 So no matter what you do, you end up with massive differences between the poor and the rich.
00:24:24.060 The rich stay rich, and the poor stay poor.
00:24:28.060 Okay? So now, the question for us is, why is this the case?
00:24:34.060 Why?
00:24:36.060 And it's the case because society is a hierarchy.
00:24:46.060 Okay, and the hierarchy is usually divided between the rich and the poor.
00:24:52.060 Debatable, could go deeper than that, but I understand.
00:24:57.060 Okay, and these two worlds are night and day.
00:25:00.060 They're very, very different.
00:25:02.060 different. As a poor person, if you want to survive, you have to obey authority, okay?
00:25:13.060 But if you're a rich person, the way that you get along with others, the way that you
00:25:16.580 maximize your outcome is by negotiating with others, okay? Negotiating. Okay? So, negotiating
00:25:28.160 Negotiation can also mean debate, right?
00:25:30.460 So who should be the boss?
00:25:31.920 Well, let's have a debate and present different evidence
00:25:34.600 as to figure out who should be the boss, okay?
00:25:38.760 So negotiation means debate and argument.
00:25:43.960 So this helps us understand why different parents
00:25:49.360 parent their child differently.
00:25:51.160 If you're a poor parent, your responsibility is to make sure
00:25:53.760 that your child knows how to obey authority, okay?
00:25:58.060 That's why you command your child.
00:26:01.820 But if you are a rich parent, you want your child to be able to negotiate with authority
00:26:06.900 and that's why you respect your child and you teach your child how to debate, how to
00:26:12.580 argue, how to negotiate with others.
00:26:15.080 Did you grow up rich or no?
00:26:18.020 I grew up poor, around rich people.
00:26:20.600 I was born in New York City and I mostly grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, which is a poor
00:26:25.340 city uh high violence and i went to a private school on scholarship i didn't pay a cent most
00:26:32.200 of these people their parents worked at yale university the same university that he went to
00:26:35.680 and so i grew up a lot of a lot of rich kids but i didn't have to pay because i got they could say
00:26:42.240 minority privilege or something but i was always growing up as the you know i want to say under
00:26:49.180 privilege but like middle class around around uh upper middle class and there was always a class
00:26:57.200 of like my some of my friends in school they had like movie theaters in their house and they had
00:27:00.740 big game sets and xbox 360 i didn't have any of that you know uh my family growing up like cutting
00:27:06.700 coupons and stuff from the the newspaper and the magazines we get at stop and shop and penny
00:27:12.060 pinching and stuff yeah because i grew up 2008 housing crisis you know immigrant family for the
00:27:18.560 most part. My mom was born in America. My dad was an immigrant, but my mom's parents were both
00:27:22.900 immigrants from the Philippines. So, got to understand that. And I also did understand
00:27:28.180 poverty heavily because I traveled a lot when I was young. I would go to Haiti every year to see
00:27:32.100 my family, and that's extreme poverty. So, I always understood that from a very young age.
00:27:37.600 Okay. Because they live in different worlds. Another way of saying this is that
00:27:46.560 From day one, rich kids know that they're playing a different game from poor kids, okay?
00:27:56.560 So, let's go back and look at parents.
00:28:01.560 I didn't grow up poor, like not poor necessarily.
00:28:07.560 So, poor parents command their child, don't really speak, don't communicate.
00:28:15.560 Just link Jake Shields' Axe if you have it, instead of just saying it.
00:28:18.700 And don't keep promises, okay?
00:28:25.060 All right, so poor parents do these three things.
00:28:28.560 And we know that if they do these three things, the outcome won't be so good, okay?
00:28:32.560 And the reason why they do this is that they're not playing a game to improve their kid's outcome,
00:28:38.560 they're playing a game to get along with other parents, okay?
00:28:42.560 okay colleagues what does it say don't keep promises okay family okay authority okay so
00:28:54.980 another thing this is this police boss okay family okay all right so as a parent you're
00:29:04.700 trying to figure out how to negotiate with the police your boss and with your family
00:29:11.940 So if you're a poor person, and the police knows you're a poor person, the police is going to bully you.
00:29:18.260 And if you fight back, the police will probably put you in jail.
00:29:22.620 So it's very important that you accept authority, you don't challenge authority, because if you do, you're probably going to get into trouble.
00:29:30.840 Your boss, right?
00:29:32.360 If you're a poor person, your boss will just command you about.
00:29:36.600 And so it's very important that your child knows how to take orders.
00:29:39.980 Rather than ask questions, rather than debate, your child must learn how to just follow orders.
00:29:45.760 Or at least keep his mouth shut, okay?
00:29:48.640 And then family is about maintaining good relations with those who can most support you.
00:29:55.800 And that often means the same values.
00:30:01.500 Okay, so if your family members or your friends, if they are parenting their child in this manner,
00:30:08.100 you're also going to copy them, okay?
00:30:09.980 imitation.
00:30:13.820 And for a poor person, this is the optimal strategy of how
00:30:19.260 to parent.
00:30:26.260 OK?
00:30:26.820 Doesn't make sense, guys.
00:30:28.700 Because if you do it another way, if you choose to be a
00:30:34.340 friend to your child, if you choose to communicate, if you
00:30:38.920 choose to keep your promises, then your friends and your family will think that you're doing
00:30:45.380 something wrong.
00:30:46.380 Do you understand?
00:30:47.380 They won't think, oh my god, you're an enlightened parent who's read a lot of parenting books
00:30:53.160 and great for you.
00:30:54.160 They're going to think there's something wrong with you, okay?
00:30:58.340 So let me give you an example of this, let me give you an example of this.
00:31:03.620 So my wife and I have three kids, okay?
00:31:06.160 What do you think is lesson so far?
00:31:07.780 parenting style. Let's see, John's parenting style. So my wife and I have three kids, and this is how we parent our kid, okay? First of all, we have our child, we give our child a lot of freedom. So we don't have our kids do activities, okay? We don't have our kids do lots of activities. We don't send our kids to math class, we don't send our kids to swimming class, we don't send our kids to piano class, okay? We just let our kids run around and play.
00:31:34.980 the other thing that we do
00:31:37.460 is we communicate a lot
00:31:39.420 with our child
00:31:40.420 communication we believe in democracy
00:31:43.480 in our family
00:31:44.280 if we're going to make a decision together
00:31:46.980 we want everyone to communicate together
00:31:49.040 makes sense
00:31:50.400 so
00:31:52.900 Chad what do you think about the Andrew Tate style
00:31:55.720 where when you
00:31:57.480 have a child with a woman
00:31:58.880 the woman wants to go out on a dinner date
00:32:01.000 and you call her and say I don't date women
00:32:03.500 with kids and then you hang up and then go on a date with another woman and then you go laugh
00:32:08.140 about it with your friends you guys agree with that parenting style and then and then she's
00:32:14.600 sobbing with the kids uh normal Chinese family will just have a very tight schedule right
00:32:20.260 and the other thing that we do that's different is we tell stories the other Chinese families
00:32:26.040 will do math okay so of course right of course right raise our children in a way that's very
00:32:33.760 different from normal Chinese families from the way that you've been raised okay and we do this
00:32:40.340 because both my wife and I we spend a lot of time talking about parenting I've read a lot of books
00:32:45.920 about parenting I spent many decades researching the best education possible and so that's why we
00:32:52.360 raise our children in this way. And guess what? Because we do this, we have no friends in China.
00:32:59.640 We have family, but they all think we're crazy. Okay? But we do this because for us, what's most
00:33:07.980 important is to make sure that our children are happy and healthy, and that they have a chance to
00:33:13.980 be creative and be successful in life. Because I think that if you do it this way, a child will
00:33:18.980 will not be creative, will not be successful.
00:33:21.220 But if you do it this way,
00:33:23.460 your child will fit into China better.
00:33:27.760 If you're saying, when are you gonna have kids?
00:33:29.600 I've repeated this before, like,
00:33:31.180 if I am married or when I do get married,
00:33:32.940 like, that's something that you guys are never gonna know.
00:33:35.020 Like, you see already the nature of this parasocial
00:33:36.880 streaming stuff and how, like, these weirdos feel,
00:33:40.080 like, they just, like, get off on knowing
00:33:41.600 about people's lives.
00:33:42.600 I would never tell these fucking dorks
00:33:44.620 what the hell I'm doing in my personal life.
00:33:46.420 You're never gonna see my kids,
00:33:47.540 you're never gonna know when I'm married,
00:33:48.620 you're not gonna know about them, fuck them, fuck you,
00:33:51.620 stay out of my fucking life, I had enough.
00:33:53.880 Hell no, bro.
00:33:56.300 But, yeah.
00:33:58.180 Okay?
00:33:59.500 So, parenting, the goal, the incentive
00:34:04.180 is not for your child to succeed,
00:34:07.540 the incentive is for your child to fit into China,
00:34:11.620 or the larger social environment that you are in.
00:34:15.320 Okay?
00:34:16.460 And that's why it's very hard to change the way people behave.
00:34:22.240 And that's why social structures are actually rigid.
00:34:25.900 Because a family vlog channel, I personally
00:34:28.600 think that a family vlog channel is fucking retarded.
00:34:31.120 I think that's such a stupid way to raise kids,
00:34:33.580 keeping them glued online, turning your kids into a business
00:34:36.540 commodity that you can monetize, training them
00:34:38.800 to get addicted to clout before they even mentally mature yet.
00:34:42.560 I think that's so much more harmful than so many other things.
00:34:45.220 get the evil eye on them and then they start thinking and monetizing they think they don't
00:34:49.360 get to grow up naturally they grow up with the public eye i think it's such a selfish way to
00:34:53.320 raise your kids and i don't respect people that do that i think it's gross like did you not make
00:35:00.420 enough money you need to go monetize your kids with that sense really there's enough man enough
00:35:05.700 i'm i mean look some people might do it in a healthy way but why everybody knows how the
00:35:11.460 Why would you want your kids to be open up and see that?
00:35:15.460 The game they're playing is often just to fit into
00:35:19.460 their environment. Does that make sense, guys?
00:35:23.460 Any questions before I move on?
00:35:27.460 So for poor families,
00:35:31.460 is there any way for poor kids to succeed?
00:35:35.460 Do you think growing up online harmed you? No, I think that it
00:35:39.460 It had the ability to, but I'm pretty mentally resilient,
00:35:43.960 and I think I got the best out of it.
00:35:45.340 But there's a lot of opportunities where it could have made me fold,
00:35:50.220 it could have made me weaker, and it could have affected my life in a negative way
00:35:53.020 if I wasn't mentally resilient enough.
00:35:55.680 And I think if a lot of people were in my position, it would be extremely difficult.
00:35:59.620 Yeah, and I could see something like that harming them, but, you know.
00:36:03.320 Discracking the future?
00:36:05.180 Yeah.
00:36:05.320 Okay. That's a really good question, okay? So we know that there are certain poor kids who do succeed. For example, I'm a poor kid who succeeded. We immigrated to Toronto, Canada when I was six years old, and my father was a dishwasher, so we were a very poor family.
00:36:24.320 Okay?
00:36:25.320 But I succeeded because I left Canada for the United States.
00:36:30.700 So Canada is a very rigid place where poor people basically move up a bit but not too
00:36:35.600 far.
00:36:36.600 That's just like the last video we saw details his growing up and his life in Canada.
00:36:41.740 But I was able to succeed because I was able to get a scholarship to go study in the United
00:36:46.940 States.
00:36:47.940 Okay?
00:36:48.940 So there are opportunities.
00:36:49.940 The problem, though, is that it means leaving your community.
00:36:55.640 Okay, does that make sense?
00:36:56.700 So, one way to succeed is to abandon your community.
00:37:03.940 Okay, but that's high risk.
00:37:08.600 Right?
00:37:09.980 So, you have to make something individualistic
00:37:12.800 to take such a risk.
00:37:17.100 So that's why most people don't do it.
00:37:18.700 Because if you think about it, the safest option for you
00:37:21.460 is to stay within your community.
00:37:23.880 That's what's going to guarantee you the best outcome.
00:37:28.480 But if you choose to abandon your community and just say,
00:37:30.940 you know what, I'm going to go somewhere else and try my luck,
00:37:33.180 that's taking a really high risk.
00:37:35.460 So to succeed, you have to take high risk.
00:37:38.320 So another possibility is war.
00:37:40.460 War.
00:37:43.260 That traditionally, historically, has been the best
00:37:48.820 mechanism of social mobility.
00:37:50.740 When you go fight a war and you do really well, you get
00:37:54.280 promoted in life.
00:37:58.060 But again, war is high risk, because chances are you'll get
00:38:00.640 killed.
00:38:02.400 So not just war, but also revolution.
00:38:03.920 And of course, the best way, of course, is to marry up.
00:38:11.920 Marrying up.
00:38:15.920 And that's why, remember, in our very first class, we talked about the dating game, right?
00:38:20.920 Where women only want five and four.
00:38:26.920 okay the reason why is that five and four are high status and three two one are low status
00:38:34.040 so if you're a woman you don't want to marry into a low status family because
00:38:38.320 your children will be screwed over okay your best option is to take a risk gamble into a
00:38:45.820 high status is he red pill you want you want to try to marry into is he going to get his
00:38:49.020 That's hypergamy?
00:38:50.020 That's his family.
00:38:51.020 Okay, so traditionally, war and marrying up are the two major mechanisms of social mobility.
00:38:59.640 In today's world, a bad community can also lead to success, basically immigrating to
00:39:08.540 a place...
00:39:09.540 He did a lecture on the dating game, it's going to be good.
00:39:11.420 I mean, obviously he's a smart guy, he's going to talk about hypergamy.
00:39:14.260 There's more social mobility, which often means the United States.
00:39:17.460 Okay?
00:39:18.460 But another way of saying this is, you have to get really lucky, guys.
00:39:23.440 Okay, so there's lots of poor people who think that, you know,
00:39:25.880 I succeeded because I worked hard and I'm really talented.
00:39:28.260 Look, I was born poor, I lucked into Yale.
00:39:32.460 Okay, it's luck.
00:39:33.540 No, no, no, I think that's Cap.
00:39:35.760 He's being humble, but he had good grades and he got into Yale.
00:39:39.340 Obviously, it's not as easy now because there's so many Chinese students
00:39:41.840 with higher IQ that are getting in, so they have to limit how many,
00:39:44.180 You know, how many foreign students get to be accepted into these Ivy League schools?
00:39:48.940 I think the whole luck thing is extreme code.
00:39:51.580 We got to work hard so we can marry a broke pre-fucked Gen Z SSRI chick.
00:39:56.240 Lucky us.
00:39:57.280 No, there's a lot. There's some good girls out there.
00:39:59.580 There's some there's some good ones.
00:40:00.740 You can work out. You can work as hard as you want, but the chances are against you.
00:40:05.640 OK. And it takes its own personality, which is you're really individualistic.
00:40:10.020 You're very ambitious and you have high risk tolerance.
00:40:13.220 Most people don't have that, okay?
00:40:14.960 So, yes, there are certain people who, despite their background, they're able to succeed.
00:40:19.820 But that's often an exception to the rule as opposed to the rule itself.
00:40:23.960 So, thank you.
00:40:25.020 Whoa, whoa, whoa.
00:40:25.900 Germ says, my wife makes double my salary.
00:40:28.920 What does she do and what do you do?
00:40:30.800 Holy shit, really?
00:40:33.360 My wife makes double my salary.
00:40:35.340 Are you trolling?
00:40:37.500 Stego taking notes.
00:40:38.460 Stego taking notes.
00:40:40.020 Stole that shit.
00:40:40.880 Oh, she seems like a regular chatter.
00:40:42.380 What does she do? What do you do? You almost never see that anymore, huh?
00:40:48.840 Pocket washing. He's the one who put it out there.
00:40:52.500 What does she do? OF? Are you married to an OF girl?
00:40:57.080 Okay, any more questions, guys?
00:40:59.020 Okay, you said LMAO, no. She is high up in the sales ladder in real estate.
00:41:05.080 Okay, what do you do? Are you a construction worker?
00:41:09.140 So she's good at sales. What do you do?
00:41:12.380 what do you do i'm gonna take notes on this too watch trust me i'm gonna make it in a document
00:41:18.420 what do you do nigga i do marketing oh okay all right well yeah she's just doing well
00:41:23.840 so she's doing well right now well i doesn't see she probably
00:41:27.820 does she nag you does she nag you and tell you to do better is there like an ego problem or do
00:41:34.400 you guys get along properly what's that dynamic looking like right now
00:41:38.560 what's the is she like oh you need to do this you need to work harder
00:41:44.640 has the power shifted in the relationship
00:41:48.100 that's i think that's a cringe red pill take i'm asking we stopped chatting he probably doesn't
00:41:55.560 want to give more info on his relationship i don't blame him it's just a question i'm just
00:41:59.260 asking the dynamic change she just wants support with my kids oh so she's supporting your kids
00:42:07.220 so it's not her kids so she makes double your money and she's paying for your little rugrats
00:42:14.200 hey you found one my nigga bro so you had kids with another woman and you found a new one and
00:42:20.860 she's financially supporting you and your kids no it's her kids bro okay okay okay but
00:42:27.320 so her kids are your kids oh okay she wants sports with kids with kids oh okay okay okay
00:42:36.100 okay okay so she it's her kids all right all right you stepped up you're the dad that stepped
00:42:40.420 up good for you man good for you man that's good it takes uh good for you bro i thought you said
00:42:47.280 my kids l reader yeah so no i mean that's uh that's a real responsibility bro and i respect
00:42:54.480 you for doing that you know it's it's a difficult situation both of our kids okay you should just
00:43:00.080 led that why with kids okay okay okay yeah i was just trying to cope right now and being like hey
00:43:03.860 you're not a cuckold you're uh you're being the dad that stepped up whoo sigh of relief okay both
00:43:09.200 of your kids let's fucking go let's go let's go that's uh that's way better bro i thought okay
00:43:14.680 all right cool go go so you just want support to the kids that's happy to hear that you're getting
00:43:19.880 along yeah i was trying to i was trying to like give you a pat on the back all right yeah cool
00:43:26.740 that's that's a good you got a good thing going on man as long as if but did the power dynamic
00:43:31.020 shift like be real bro you're saying it didn't shift at all like let's be honest analyze it
00:43:35.620 analyze it for a second did it actually shift or is it all the same
00:43:40.860 let's watch the how to read video i've been live seven hours dude i was live nine and a half
00:43:49.600 yesterday he stopped chatting it's all right you know what let me stop investigating i'll i'll
00:43:55.520 leave you alone i'll leave you alone go on oh no he said okay okay here he goes he says um
00:44:01.000 No, it's the same in the leader of the house.
00:44:05.520 Someone said she's getting clapped.
00:44:07.040 How do you think she got a raise?
00:44:08.240 This is some kick brain rot shit.
00:44:10.100 You think she's automatically getting fucked by someone to get a raise at a real estate job?
00:44:14.880 It's the same in the leader of the house.
00:44:17.080 Okay.
00:44:17.880 All right.
00:44:18.280 Let's leave him alone now.
00:44:19.220 Leave him alone now.
00:44:19.980 Okay?
00:44:20.720 I'm happy for you and God bless you and your children.
00:44:23.400 And I wish the best of luck.
00:44:24.880 Hope you raised the kids here.
00:44:26.460 Hopefully you learned something about raising the kids from this video.
00:44:29.020 Okay.
00:44:29.600 I hope.
00:44:31.000 you know i loved i love that i appreciate you i appreciate you too germ i appreciate you can i
00:44:40.060 give you a sub or something yeah you know i really like that i have um regular people like this in
00:44:44.520 the chat too and not just kick brain riding gooners who watch gambling all day because kick will make
00:44:48.660 it seem like you have to go cater to fucking 14 year old retards who are addicted to jerking off
00:44:52.520 parasocial and gambling but really it's like i think the majority of my viewers are normal people
00:44:57.100 just they don't chat as much they're they're not like the normal kick chatter people i think that
00:45:01.900 is the majority of the community and so what it seems like is oh that's not that's not what
00:45:09.540 is my demographic bro it's like regular people and so kick doesn't have to be that like you
00:45:14.980 don't need to go cater to that bro you don't need to go cater to those people
00:45:20.080 can be luck counted as a kind of ability or it's just coincidence okay that's a really good
00:45:28.680 question yeah okay yep so yeah and people in the youtube comments of this video i'm gonna upload
00:45:37.900 this on youtube how old are you guys do you guys relate to the kick chat i know it's so funny
00:45:42.560 because the youtube commenters think that this chat is literally retarded but if you are normal
00:45:47.080 people out there how you guys doing youtube all right put a put the number put put a six uh i
00:45:55.860 don't just say just say hello in the comments i'm not going to make you type anything but just
00:45:59.580 you know i want to see where you guys are from you're absolutely right okay so luck is a form
00:46:04.700 of strategy okay strategy and all this is saying is that you are trying to position yourself
00:46:12.980 these segments are great i work in the icu and love watching your content to chill hey god bless
00:46:19.120 you and thanks for working in the icu it's uh it's a difficult job you got to work a lot of hours man
00:46:24.760 and i wish the best and hope you take care of those patients well man stay up glad you see
00:46:30.280 glad you like the streams bro that allows you to get lucky okay thank you so i left canada and i
00:46:38.040 went to the united states because i knew that in canada doesn't matter how hard you work no one
00:46:41.620 cares but the united states if you work really hard then you might get lucky and you might meet
00:46:46.300 someone who's like wow you're a really hard worker i want to promote you okay so so you're right in
00:46:51.380 that yes you can strategize and increase your luck but it's still luck all right and those who
00:46:58.900 succeed are you want stable ronald does approval and for he's a view botter himself with two
00:47:07.540 authenticated bots the vibe ship was going so well we had like real people working jobs in the
00:47:13.260 icu and then it goes right back to gunner gambling kick brain well you're the fucking
00:47:17.340 here we go right back to this you think i give a fuck about this guy's approval
00:47:21.960 are you are you stupid look i'm just okay i'm not even head okay and precision themselves
00:47:27.140 maintaining the vibe to get lucky okay and they often have the characteristics that we talked
00:47:34.420 about, you know, like self-control, resilience, and the ability to look inward and better
00:47:39.800 understand what you're good at, okay. So it takes a combination of factors. But the point
00:47:47.300 I'm trying to make is that these people are a minority, okay. 1% of the population, really.
00:47:57.040 And they still depend on luck.
00:47:59.040 Okay, 1% of the population are able to transcend from poor to rich.
00:48:03.200 Any more questions before I move on?
00:48:05.200 And it's based off a log. I don't agree.
00:48:07.200 Okay, so this leads us to a question, which is, okay, well, the way that I frame everything,
00:48:14.200 okay, the way that I frame everything, you have poor and you have rich.
00:48:20.200 And as discussed, they live in their own world, and they don't really connect with each other.
00:48:24.200 They have different parenting strategies, they have different outlooks.
00:48:27.200 The rich stay with themselves, the poor stay amongst themselves.
00:48:30.200 themselves. So this looks like a very stable system, right? Stability. The word we can
00:48:34.980 use is equilibrium. Now the question then is, why do societies collapse? Why are there
00:48:45.980 revolutions? Why are there social changes? This looks like a system of equilibrium where
00:48:51.880 because of parenting, people know their place, and people know how to best strategize about
00:48:56.760 get to you, bro. A lot of these niggas need to get lobotomized.
00:49:01.760 No, a lot of them are just trolling.
00:49:03.760 So why is there social change?
00:49:05.760 Thank you.
00:49:06.760 And the reason why is that this system has problems and it's stable, but the main problem is this system.
00:49:15.760 Okay? It's the rich that's problematic.
00:49:18.760 And the reason why is that the rich are taught from day one to negotiate a better outcome.
00:49:24.760 OK, so another way of saying this is that the poor is like minimum outcome, OK?
00:49:34.640 The rich want the maximum outcome.
00:49:39.840 The poor are like, you know what, if I'm alive, if I have a different job, I'm OK.
00:49:46.920 But the rich are like, no, I need to be the top dog.
00:49:50.360 I need to improve my lot in society.
00:49:53.460 Otherwise, what's the point in my life?
00:49:56.280 So they have high expectations.
00:49:57.580 High expectations.
00:49:59.540 There's acid rain outside, what?
00:50:02.000 Low expectations.
00:50:05.180 And this is a problem because power, it's a zero sum game.
00:50:13.420 Hierarchy is a zero sum game.
00:50:14.860 So only a few people can be at the top.
00:50:17.080 So eventually, you get into a situation
00:50:19.900 where there are too rich people, too many rich people,
00:50:23.940 and not enough powerful positions.
00:50:25.580 And this is what's called elite overproduction.
00:50:34.840 And then what happens here is that in order to get power,
00:50:40.820 certain factors of the rich will align with certain factors
00:50:43.460 the poor against the powers that be so all revolutions are always between the
00:50:52.040 half a lot versus have some the have nots and the have yots have yots are
00:50:59.060 between rich and poor it's always revolutions are between are between the
00:51:06.860 have lots and the have sums not between the have nuns and it's gonna be a
00:51:19.520 revolution between the have yachts and the Bugatti's have a lot and have some
00:51:26.540 so the people who led the Chinese revolution right people like Mao Zedong
00:51:30.140 joined lie don't you pay they were not poor people they didn't come from poor
00:51:33.860 families but they weren't rich enough okay so the chinese revolution was really between the urban
00:51:40.660 elite versus the rural elite okay if i have a lot versus have some you look at every revolution in
00:51:47.060 human history that's always been the case okay you go back to chinese history you look at all
00:51:53.300 these revolutions that started in china it was always led by um the middle class your streams
00:52:00.100 help me feel less isolated while i finish my phd i appreciate the company hey good luck with your
00:52:05.780 phd big floyd good luck to you and your dissertation or whatever you're doing what's the phd for and
00:52:13.220 you know i got a phd yeah okay that's good man glad you're not isolated you're not alone man
00:52:19.300 everybody in here not alone here every day we're grinding it up right merchants because they were
00:52:26.340 discriminated heavily in society but they had money and they wanted to
00:52:29.400 transform their money into power and so when times were bad when people were
00:52:32.580 looking for change they took the initiative and led people into
00:52:36.960 revolution okay revolution what crypto while you use a lot doesn't make sense
00:52:44.280 guys all right any questions he's so smart yeah all right my goat's so smart
00:52:56.740 what are the questions amber say something
00:53:01.480 it should be within those rich people so how could they lead the poor people to
00:53:07.340 to start the revolution, because revolution
00:53:10.980 needed a huge amount of people that...
00:53:12.740 Damn, they need a body in that water.
00:53:14.240 Yeah, to initiate.
00:53:18.540 OK.
00:53:20.940 OK, great question.
00:53:21.980 OK, so revolutions are almost the same.
00:53:25.380 So over time, because of the structure,
00:53:29.300 because of the inequality between rich and poor,
00:53:31.540 certain problems arise, OK?
00:53:33.540 So, and these problems are extremely common.
00:53:37.020 The first problem.
00:53:38.120 Yeah, okay.
00:53:38.540 I don't think we need to watch the rest of this.
00:53:40.480 This is good.
00:53:41.500 Rich dad, poor dad.
00:53:42.420 Appreciate it, Professor Jang.
00:53:45.160 Whew, man, was that three, four?
00:53:46.900 How many lessons?
00:53:47.500 How many lectures did we go through today?
00:53:50.620 How many lectures did we go through today?
00:53:52.180 Fucking hell.
00:53:53.940 Yeah, I don't want to keep doing,
00:53:54.980 spamming this and doing it every day.
00:53:56.700 But I think this is very important.
00:53:58.360 Crypto's crashing right now.
00:53:59.960 Fuck, bro.
00:54:00.360 I did buy more.
00:54:01.640 I did invest more.
00:54:03.080 Let's see.
00:54:03.620 What's Bitcoin at now?
00:54:04.820 Crash more.
00:54:05.240 Oh, it's about the same as it was earlier.
00:54:07.020 fuck bro it went below 6.7 it went below 6.7 i thought 6.7 was the meme magic and that was
00:54:14.880 the bottom i literally thought that that was the meme magic
00:54:18.980 all right i was up in the chat real quick i was up in the chat i was up in the chat
00:54:26.080 i don't think you need to see these notes from today um unless you really want it
00:54:32.440 i'll post this in the discord so this is a good incentive if you guys aren't on my discord to go
00:54:37.880 join it the notes from rich pad poor dad i will be posting and just we'll also post the other
00:54:45.440 notes about uh the west falling in discord as well so just go check discord announcements
00:54:49.980 and it's there here we go rich dad streamer get gambling deal just to keep everyone poor
00:55:00.080 including the streamer yeah that's exactly that's what it's all about okay
00:55:07.160 there's rich tap board ad and go copy paste that if you want and BB updates
00:55:12.980 here we're gonna see the news again because he is in DC right now BB's back
00:55:16.400 in America he apparently is in Washington DC right now and then here
00:55:21.740 is the West falling notes. I didn't review them. Usually I do, and I fix the typos.