SNEAKO - SNEAKO： The Full Truth Revealed

00:00:00.000 in this current moment are you happy someone right now watching this they want to earn money

00:00:04.740 how should they earn money i don't recommend that anybody start to make money five most

00:00:10.600 important traits for someone to be successful so next time you're in that scenario risk the

00:00:14.520 rejection be in the uncomfortable but that's when you're alive what is it like wearing a

00:00:19.560 hijab every day how was it working for Kanye West that was uh very mind-opening if you had to pick

00:00:25.340 one youtuber who you feel like would become a billionaire is your dad in the matrix i would

00:00:29.300 rather take the risk and fail than live a comfortable life i'm kind of glad that i got

00:00:35.040 banned in a way you still talk to jimmy mr beast of course yeah i mean we still follow each other

00:00:40.380 and stuff like that all right how do you make more money don't tell everybody that though

00:00:43.340 i don't want to be a ton of copywriters out there it's gonna be in the video too bad

00:00:47.140 welcome back to the show and thank you for returning back to this channel

00:01:01.000 the podcast where we discuss business happiness advice discipline personal finance motivation

00:01:09.200 today's guest is the one and only sneeko hey it's good to be back thank you thank you for

00:01:15.460 Thank you for coming on again, man.

00:01:16.520 I hope your audience is not tired of me.

00:01:18.000 No, man.

00:01:18.700 They still have too much they can learn from you.

00:01:20.420 I thought we covered it with Myron, but he's like, I have all these questions I want to

00:01:24.500 ask you.

00:01:25.000 I wanted to do a one-on-one.

00:01:26.300 Yeah.

00:01:26.920 This time we're going deep, guys.

00:01:28.520 So I have some really deep questions for you.

00:01:30.200 You don't want to talk about feminism for two hours?

00:01:33.060 No, we did that.

00:01:33.960 We can talk about why women deserve less.

00:01:37.160 We covered that.

00:01:37.980 We covered that last episode.

00:01:39.380 But anyway, this time it's going to be a deep one going back into your journey, growing

00:01:44.820 up you know the ups the downs the whole journey so basically today we'll be having him alone

00:01:51.420 diving very deep into his story some ups and downs which are not perhaps so well known as well as

00:01:56.420 we'll be looking to extract as much advice and practical tips on how we can improve our lives

00:02:00.360 and make money based on your experience and your general thoughts from meeting and working with

00:02:05.340 many successful people such as Kanye West, MrBeast, Sneeko the ex-youtuber who is now banned on

00:02:10.920 youtube and twitch and tiktok but now rumbler has gained over a million subscribers on youtube

00:02:17.060 before he got banned and he runs a self-help and personal development course before we look into

00:02:22.620 your story i want to ask you one question and i want you to be upfront 100 honest in this current

00:02:27.820 moment are you happy yes i don't allow myself to be anything else but happy you have to be happy

00:02:35.260 you have to always and even if you might have moments where you're off you have to always

00:02:39.360 believe that there's work to be done so that you could be your happiest and if i i've been

00:02:45.620 depressed before i believed i was depressed before and that's when my life was going down

00:02:50.000 the wrong path but i believe in my bigger purpose now and i really see how powerful it is to push

00:02:58.100 away negative thoughts yeah you can't allow negativity to enter your mind and that's that's

00:03:03.180 you go down a spiral like i couldn't sleep last night because of the jet lag uh dubai is a 14

00:03:09.760 hour flight a big time difference yeah and i couldn't sleep and so i started like scrolling

00:03:13.160 and then i started getting those moments where i the moments that i had a lot when i was depressed

00:03:19.400 or when i was in a state of depression which is just believing that you're sad every single day

00:03:24.340 you know i'm just out of scrolling like i'm lazy just because i was like let me get up and go to

00:03:28.940 the gym early you know everybody else is sleeping let me go to the gym but i was like uh it's lazy

00:03:33.920 just look at you lazy pieces why am i thinking that i'm not lazy piece i'm gonna get up and go

00:03:38.460 right now i'm not gonna scroll anymore like uh i don't allow myself to to think those thoughts

00:03:45.020 anymore because it becomes your reality yeah it's going to it's going to show in every single way

00:03:50.120 you act in real life and i don't want it to to be that way anymore amazing that's not the way to

00:03:55.420 live it really it's extremely powerful to have only positive thoughts just now when you ended

00:04:01.140 the call with uh mo you said like i appreciate that love and like i noticed one thing about

00:04:05.880 dubai is everybody starts to sense like you always say like oh brother it's good to see you man

00:04:09.960 like words like that they they have power they make just little things like that have been really

00:04:16.180 paying attention to how much of an effect that has on the way you treat people and also what

00:04:20.200 you think like just starting off by saying brother like you you're more inclined to do

00:04:25.080 something right and to go out of your way and and to do it correctly because they're they're

00:04:30.620 showing appreciation for who you are and they're showing that like we're in this together you're

00:04:34.080 my brother small things like that that it's really proof that words are hypnosis and uh the coffee's

00:04:39.660 here coffee's here definitely need been doing a lot of podcasts dubai's been uh but we're gonna

00:04:44.840 extend man i really like it here i really like being around um the muslim culture so you built

00:04:50.480 a lot of your you can say empire or your your wealth from having your personal brand I wanted

00:04:58.680 to ask you do you think that's a viable option for someone out there today who's let's say

00:05:02.740 watching this video wants to make money do you think you should just pick up the camera and

00:05:05.600 start recording is that like something like a go-to advice you would say viable option I think

00:05:11.500 I'm naturally I have a an entertainer that's part of my personality is part of what I want to do

00:05:17.160 and the businesses and everything else

00:05:18.800 come secondary to that.

00:05:20.180 I'm building a lot of that now.

00:05:21.940 Ideally, I didn't even want to do that,

00:05:24.500 but that's what's necessary for your future.

00:05:26.940 To monetize.

00:05:27.780 Yeah, and I actually find enjoyment in it.

00:05:32.380 But I would say it's bigger than just turning on a camera

00:05:36.960 and going because then if you have no purpose,

00:05:39.920 if you have no meeting, you're just there doing,

00:05:41.620 you're going to end up like 6'9".

00:05:42.960 Which is nothing wrong with him.

00:05:45.140 He's a funny guy.

00:05:45.900 I'm sure I'm going to meet him soon.

00:05:48.100 So I'm not trying to speak ill on his name.

00:05:50.400 But if you are only looking for attention, camera go.

00:05:53.600 I've seen people like pour milk on themselves in Walmart.

00:05:56.460 They get up like, look at me.

00:05:58.580 And that's when it just, a lot of people in this generation, they think that attention equals good.

00:06:04.480 Because everything, how we monetize everything and how much we're online.

00:06:09.480 If there's engagement, then it's good.

00:06:11.360 And that's just not the case.

00:06:12.460 Because you will face consequences for those actions.

00:06:14.740 and people are getting tired of the gimmicks and it doesn't last so i would say have something

00:06:20.840 else in your life as well you have to be interesting outside of just the camera you

00:06:24.500 need to have curiosities passions and then that will all culminate into what you talk about on

00:06:29.480 the camera makes sense now if someone's watching this out there and let's say youtube is not for

00:06:34.920 them you know they they don't they're camera shy or let's say they are camera shy in the beginning

00:06:39.800 were you camera shy or were you never i was i didn't even turn the camera on until like

00:06:44.040 50 videos and it was just me talking to a mic and then playing call of duty like gaming videos on

00:06:50.100 the screen and then i did a face cam like i did a face reveal yeah and that was a that was a big

00:06:55.860 deal like hey guys this is me it's very it's very scary to put your face out there and like

00:07:00.600 you know yeah i started very young i was 14 but i think most people if you're more grown it's not

00:07:06.040 that big of a deal by that everybody knows your face because of instagram and other social media

00:07:09.960 were you filming at that time because you wanted to make money or just because you enjoyed it or

00:07:12.980 like were you just really ambitious just wanted to get rich no i just enjoyed it i i just you we

00:07:18.480 talked last time about how it's more important to create more than you consume especially with

00:07:22.880 social media and i was watching it all day and i figured like i can do this like i'm learning from

00:07:28.020 this i'm not just going to be a product of this machine yeah i want to contribute to it i want to

00:07:34.160 become good at it and also just it was really fun and i like the idea of being able to connect with

00:07:39.680 people and on now it's so normal it was kind of weird back then it was different it was like this

00:07:45.300 like oh you open up your laptop and there's a guy talking it was it was strange and i thought

00:07:51.180 that was really interesting to be able to go connect with people on the internet i thought

00:07:55.120 that there was longevity there and i i love doing it it wasn't about money for the longest time

00:08:00.760 yeah that makes sense

00:08:01.940 so what if someone like

00:08:03.300 because obviously

00:08:05.120 when you put your face out there

00:08:05.980 you get a lot of

00:08:06.480 if you're in school

00:08:07.160 I'm sure a lot of people

00:08:08.120 made fun of you

00:08:08.760 they must have said like

00:08:09.900 you're cringe

00:08:11.260 what are you doing

00:08:12.240 why are you recording

00:08:14.120 who do you think you are

00:08:15.160 did you have a channel

00:08:16.220 how do you know all this

00:08:17.240 did you have a channel

00:08:18.460 yeah

00:08:18.740 so I made my first vlog

00:08:20.100 when I was like 13

00:08:20.820 oh yeah

00:08:21.280 so they called you cringe

00:08:22.060 they made fun of you

00:08:22.720 I kept it secret

00:08:23.720 from my friends

00:08:24.260 I didn't really tell anybody

00:08:25.660 and then

00:08:26.580 they used to call me

00:08:27.600 the vlogger

00:08:28.700 the vlogger

00:08:29.380 hey that's the vlogger kid yeah you know and you know the crazy thing is you always look stupid

00:08:34.560 until you become famous like until you become successful yeah then until then it's like

00:08:38.380 nobody's like you're just imagine you just embarrass yourself and nobody's watching it

00:08:41.860 like you look embarrassing you look stupid to nobody and then it's just your friends call you

00:08:46.540 stupid and then it's worse so i kept it secret for a long time i only told my brother my brother

00:08:52.980 went back and forth he would critique my videos he gave me a lot of input and like before brother

00:08:57.940 a younger brother he's uh vincent he's 22 i would show him videos and then he would tell me if it

00:09:04.000 was cringe before i posted it i trusted his opinion a lot i remember when uh kids in my

00:09:08.680 class first found out about it and that was pretty nerve-wracking but then actually some of

00:09:14.080 and then of course they made fun of me but then some of them would they they started watching the

00:09:17.300 videos and they would like it yeah and that was like the coolest thing to like make a video and

00:09:21.300 then i kind of started that actually helped me get over that first hurdle when i was making videos

00:09:26.080 that i knew my friends were gonna laugh at and that actually that made it so much more genuine

00:09:30.940 because it wasn't for random people on the internet like the sense of humor was based

00:09:35.380 around the sense of humor i had with my friends and i made this video called the five types of

00:09:39.760 high school teachers and i was just making fun of our professors and doing voices like

00:09:43.400 do your homework you can't go outside and then i remember them watching and they're like that was

00:09:47.720 fun i know who that is i pretended like it was just generic teacher but i was just doing the

00:09:51.600 exact voice of my English teacher. So it was really funny and relatable to the people watching

00:09:56.680 the video, but also the reason it was that personalized was because it was based on real

00:10:01.340 world experience. So that's why you can't just turn on the camera and go, it has to be based

00:10:05.400 off of something real. If it's not based in truth, then it's not funny. All right. That's

00:10:10.540 interesting though, because I can only imagine the feeling, but it's interesting to hear you

00:10:14.740 explain it. I wanted to ask you, you said that for some people, maybe YouTube might not be for

00:10:19.460 them. Someone right now watching this, they want to earn money. How should they earn money?

00:10:24.080 Well, I don't know what you're good at. You have to answer that question differently for everybody.

00:10:28.580 One thing I disagree with Andrew and Tristan a lot is for a hustler mindset, you kind of have

00:10:34.160 to put that to the side and just make money by any means necessary. But I think that's when you

00:10:39.140 start doing hedonistic activities. And I don't recommend that anybody start to make money in

00:10:45.280 something that they are not proud of, because then I think you're going to end up regretting

00:10:48.840 it later on and i don't think i was speaking about that with you who was it i was speaking with uh

00:10:53.920 tam khan and he was saying that good yeah great guy and he told me something uh driving back from

00:11:00.480 the gym he said that when you commit haram it always comes back like that's how i guess that's

00:11:07.080 how muslims view karma in that way so if haram activities always come back so if you start making

00:11:13.460 money by any means like drug dealers for example they have this ruthless hustler mindset i don't

00:11:19.260 care i'm gonna sell crack people are gonna get high i don't care what community i affect the

00:11:22.920 government's already responsible for this the fentanyl's already in the border i'm just gonna

00:11:27.080 make money by any means necessary and then you know what happens they get shot or they go to jail

00:11:30.960 and you know somebody robs them because they're around a lot of negative energy they're around

00:11:36.800 this this negative lifestyle so they they will make money but they always face consequences for

00:11:42.420 it. So I would say for anybody watching, what are you good at? And a lot of people don't even know

00:11:47.780 what they're good at. A lot of people play Fortnite all day. Like the young kids watching,

00:11:51.300 they'll play video games. I think you need to be, I think you need to reflect. A lot of people don't

00:11:55.500 spend time reflecting because we live in this fast world and you're always like looking for

00:11:59.040 everyone. I noticed this with people who are like 2021, uh, Salim from Nelk Boys, for example,

00:12:05.380 I noticed this trait about him. Like whenever there's like an uncomfortable moment, he goes

00:12:09.580 like i'm gonna go live like why like he goes live on instagram yeah he recently started a podcast

00:12:16.840 and then i he he went like oh i'm gonna go live right now and it's a defense mechanism because

00:12:21.640 instead of like sitting in the uncomfort instead of feeling the uncomfortable which you should yeah

00:12:27.620 it's just like social media will distract it i'll get the positive affirmation from people in the

00:12:32.100 chat and i can avoid this moment right now or you'll notice when you're just even smaller like

00:12:36.360 back in school when you're standing in a circle something like that or like and not really in

00:12:41.680 traffic like when when someone brings the girls around i know and then immediately like yo where

00:12:45.420 the girls at and they bring the girls and then they're here and then oh yeah they they they don't

00:12:51.500 want to face it so next time you're in that scenario the girls are there risk the rejection

00:12:55.920 be in the uncomfortable but that's when you're alive when you have to risk it that's when you're

00:13:00.580 in the ring in the arena because like so you can get made fun of you don't know what's going to

00:13:03.940 happen. You could risk rejection. People are going to make fun of you. And that's good because you

00:13:08.360 will build from that. You're not going to build if you don't face that. So for people who don't

00:13:12.880 know what they're good at, take time to reflect and be uncomfortable. Actually analyze what is

00:13:19.420 going on in your life. And I think a lot of people don't go on walks, for example, without any noise.

00:13:25.160 I don't think that people try to go drive alone. I don't think people in our generation are alone

00:13:31.080 with their thoughts enough. And you don't necessarily have to meditate completely.

00:13:34.600 I think you can go just be by yourself and then analyze your life. Think really hard about what

00:13:40.860 you're good at and what you're not good at. And then start creating something that you enjoy

00:13:46.100 doing. That's what worked for me. I loved making content for the longest time. So I wanted to make

00:13:50.680 my whole life around that. And I knew I wasn't going to get tired of it because that's what I

00:13:53.760 love doing. And I don't think you're going to crash out. I don't think that you're going to

00:13:57.000 face any real sorts of negative repercussions if you're doing something that you love.

00:14:01.080 And that is positive.

00:14:02.340 Yeah.

00:14:02.760 What's the five most important traits for someone to be successful, in your opinion?

00:14:09.260 Narrow it down.

00:14:10.200 Five most important traits to be successful.

00:14:12.800 I think you need to be a little bit selfish.

00:14:15.240 I think you need to be selfish slash self-involved.

00:14:20.060 And a little bit, and number two could be crazy.

00:14:25.040 And normal people will think you're crazy.

00:14:27.980 And this is my experience.

00:14:28.940 Like when you are obsessed with an idea, when you are obsessed with becoming like when I dropped out of school, people didn't think I was saying people thought that this was a crazy thing to do.

00:14:37.600 And you also have to be a little bit delusional to the third one, because you need to believe in yourself so much optimistic that it doesn't even matter.

00:14:47.140 Like when other people are like, no, no.

00:14:49.300 And maybe a lot of becoming successful is delusional because most people won't do it.

00:14:53.880 And so you need to get over that hurdle to get out of the normalcy mindset of what everybody else is doing and be a little bit insane to get to that point.

00:15:01.540 So delusional, insane. Fourth one is you also need to be practical at the same time, because if you don't have a clear plan, if you don't have if you don't have the skill set and if you aren't capable of doing it,

00:15:16.800 if you aren't mentally ready, physically ready, if you aren't sleeping at the right time,

00:15:21.660 if you're not clear and you're, uh, yeah, then it's, it's unreal. It's unrealistic. So people

00:15:29.640 are going to think you're delusional. People are going to think you're crazy and you need to be

00:15:32.900 obsessed with it. Like an obsessed artist that cuts off his ear, like Vincent van Gogh, but you

00:15:37.140 also need to have like a, a vision of the painting. That's going to make you cut your ear off. Like

00:15:41.200 if you, you know, a crazy artist only does it because he's so obsessed about. So to be

00:15:46.740 a visionary or to be practical it's visionary uh but you need to see what it looks like in your

00:15:52.560 head and a lot of people are not going to be able to understand it until you show the results just

00:15:56.740 like we talked about earlier people think it's cringe until you show like how much money i'm

00:16:00.300 making like people will say dropping out of college is stupid until i'm making more money

00:16:03.580 than my professor yeah and then they're like well there you did you did it i think the word cringe

00:16:07.660 itself is just basically just means different if you analyze the actual just word just means

00:16:11.540 different and if you want to have different outcomes than 99 then you have to act differently

00:16:16.020 than 99 percent so i think that's yeah because if you're gonna act like normal p this is why

00:16:20.760 it's considered crazy because if you act like people want to rub shoulders with everyone and

00:16:24.340 act normal and you know go to the parties and they're gonna be and success is not normal

00:16:29.300 what's success is extraordinary number five is being consistent consistency consistency is is

00:16:36.200 one of the most important parts and that comes with having a good work ethic and i think everything

00:16:40.180 else that i said falls into that but most people will they'll have they'll take all the other

00:16:45.120 boxes they'll be obsessed with an idea they know what it's going to look like they have a vision

00:16:49.420 good plan but then they give up yeah they give up and then they go back because the temptations of

00:16:54.900 like one of the biggest attractors of being a man is simple pleasures you know a guy will have all

00:17:00.680 these things lined up and then a six will show up and like you're gonna really throw away your

00:17:06.480 whole dreams and aspirations for a six and it happens more often than you would even imagine

00:17:11.480 or simple dope like watching the game like drinking a beer at the end of work and then

00:17:17.560 you get slow and then you make an excuse and then like well i worked all day and now i'm tired so

00:17:21.320 i'm gonna drink a beer and then it becomes a routine and then you lose the consistency comfort

00:17:25.600 yeah yeah the comfort zone the comfort zone is is a is a giant trap so if you're not consistent with

00:17:31.840 your delusional practical goal then you're gonna fall into that comfort trap man and that place

00:17:40.580 that i think you should be scared of that i think you should this is uh i made a lot of videos about

00:17:46.420 this when i was 14 like my biggest fear i always said was being normal my biggest fear was giving

00:17:52.700 up on my dreams and my biggest fear was living with regret looking back at my life looking back

00:17:56.840 at my past and thinking like man i really could have done this i could have done that a certain

00:18:00.720 way i should have done this i know i don't want to live and shut up i don't want to look at my past

00:18:04.980 and regret i don't want to look at my past and be like oh if only i worked harder if only i took

00:18:10.560 that step i would rather take the risk and fail than live a comfortable life for 50 years yeah

00:18:17.720 facts so let's say you know um it's interesting that you said crazy actually because these are

00:18:24.500 like out of five most like cliche traits to be successful yours were quite interesting especially

00:18:30.320 the one that says crazy this is there's a quote from steve jobs actually where he says the people

00:18:34.040 who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones that do and even even says

00:18:38.480 it takes a crazy person to step out of the normal scene that's the definition of crazy is somebody

00:18:43.480 who's acting out of the ordinary so everybody could be driving one way on the highway and

00:18:49.060 everyone that's that's that's fine but until there's a car accident that's when everybody

00:18:52.720 turns their head and everybody's looking to see because it's out of the ordinary and it's different

00:18:57.360 and there's something there and people are interested in that nobody cares about everybody

00:19:00.800 the car it's just routine every same thing okay blah but something someone switched up man someone

00:19:07.560 was trying to get to work in a different way somebody was trying to go and drive a supercar

00:19:12.000 through the road it's it's it's a crazy person that will stand out they'll stand out yeah yeah

00:19:17.680 by the way guys uh shout out to the studio operator her name is fatima oh now's the perfect

00:19:23.120 time to to ask you the question if you're not too shy so what is it like wearing a hijab every day

00:19:31.240 i feel like in every aspect in every regard it's truly and purposely representing my religion

00:19:39.200 at first it was tough and it was hard and it was strange to be um different from people in that

00:19:47.640 moment because you're wearing the scarf and others around you aren't and they're getting

00:19:51.380 to show their hair and you know they get attention in different ways um but do you crave that type

00:19:57.620 of attention still yes here and there how do you scratch that itch i just remind myself that i'm

00:20:05.840 doing it for the good purpose are you forced to wear the job or do you wear it because you want

00:20:09.180 to i'm not forced to wear it i wear it because i want to but naturally there are so many that

00:20:15.500 are forced there's been so many people who've worn it and have felt forced and then they have

00:20:20.460 to go behind their parents back and take it off what do you think about girls that show their hair

00:20:25.180 um honestly i feel like for example muslim girls who show their hair i think when they are prepared

00:20:35.740 and when they are ready is when they should wear it i don't think they should put it on when they're

00:20:39.920 not ready because when they aren't ready then they're not doing it for the sole purpose of

00:20:44.360 pleasing the person who's up there but for pleasing their parents or the people around them

00:20:48.760 what about like the woke girls who don't even if they're they're not muslim just girls who go around

00:20:54.740 in bikinis sewing their bodies altering their faces getting bbl what do you think of that sort

00:21:00.680 of culture in regards to the hijab like wearing the scarf you mean not not specifically but i

00:21:06.960 mean you live your life very differently than a lot of girls that i'm around the girls that i'm

00:21:11.640 around in miami and new york and la these they're they're it's actually funny because because you

00:21:16.520 wear a job and you're trying to block yourself from that type of attention that type of attention

00:21:21.420 is their entire life so they they that's their that's what drives them it's their it literally

00:21:29.180 they breathe male attention they need to be seen all the time what do you think about those types

00:21:34.700 of women well i think that can go both ways for men and women just because it's in human nature

00:21:42.160 to crave attention but it's it's sad when people go out of their way to crave it you know like

00:21:49.140 they try too hard yeah they try too hard like you can um you don't have to wear the scarf but you

00:21:55.080 can be modest in other ways you know what i mean but us wearing the scarf shows that we're modest

00:22:00.720 in all ways it's nice to have you talk about it you know because there's a lot of men talking

00:22:05.740 about it online and you know like girls who don't wear their job talking about it so it's nice to

00:22:10.220 have someone who wears their job giving her actual thoughts about it yeah do you have any final

00:22:15.020 questions for it why not a burqa sorry why why don't you wear a burqa that covers your face

00:22:21.900 yeah you don't need to by the way i don't wear that yeah okay i solely don't wear it because

00:22:26.780 it's annoying it's very annoying it's really hot it it gets so first of all wearing the hijab itself

00:22:33.400 gets hot because we have to cover everywhere so being covered always you you're in situations

00:22:39.540 for example living in the ewe you're always hot so to put on and yeah to put on another thing

00:22:45.620 that's going to cover my face fully um and it's we don't have to wear it in our religion if we did

00:22:52.380 then i would be wearing one definitely i have one more question sure would you be able to be

00:22:58.860 married to a man that wants four wives genuine question i really wanted to ask this

00:23:03.660 it's not for me no i wouldn't marry someone who's married to four wives because

00:23:09.940 would you marry someone who's well that's that's haram that's haram yes but it's her choice in

00:23:17.500 islam it's her choice yeah in islam it's my choice if i want to get married to someone who

00:23:22.100 wants four wives or not or more than one wife why not i want the attention all to myself

00:23:28.100 so what about three wives and you're the first one the other two they're like a little less

00:23:33.360 well no they have to be equally important i mean in islam this this rule came about to be because

00:23:40.320 of the men who went out to war and were dying and they needed you know one man wasn't equivalent to

00:23:47.100 one woman it was one man equivalent to many women because of the men that were dying in war so now

00:23:53.780 that we don't have that issue not all of our men are going to war my personal preference would be

00:23:59.420 not to have more than one wife for my man

00:24:02.060 because I want him to have all his focus on me.

00:24:06.580 And my children, for example.

00:24:08.320 What happens if you have that, you have kids,

00:24:10.660 and then he comes to you and he says,

00:24:12.180 I want to add another wife to the family?

00:24:14.280 The fact that he's already asking is enough of an answer.

00:24:18.760 So if he's asking to have another wife,

00:24:22.760 then in that moment I'll have to talk it out with him

00:24:25.940 and see what we'll do depending whether or not we have children

00:24:28.620 Or we've already planned for future things

00:24:31.220 But I don't think I would stay in it

00:24:33.140 Honestly, I don't think I would

00:24:34.540 Is divorce halal?

00:24:36.800 Divorce is halal, yes

00:24:38.100 And it's very easy

00:24:39.420 It's not like for you guys

00:24:41.460 For them, they just have to say

00:24:42.340 They say the word divorce three times

00:24:46.380 And they're saying it Islamically

00:24:48.240 That's why it's very dangerous in Islam

00:24:50.260 When you're upset with your spouse

00:24:52.320 To not say it three times by accident

00:24:54.500 Because that will literally mean

00:24:56.100 You're divorced

00:24:56.800 That's how powerful words are

00:24:57.900 That's why we just started off this conversation.

00:24:59.580 But I grew up when kids would go into the mirror and say Bloody Mary five times because

00:25:03.280 they were like trying to summon the devil for fun.

00:25:05.840 And you realize like this is kind of messed up.

00:25:07.840 It's messed up that people do it just for entertainment.

00:25:10.520 But look how important it is to not say those words in Islam.

00:25:13.580 The words mean a lot.

00:25:14.420 When you get divorced, you have to give 50 half and you go to a court case in Islam.

00:25:19.340 There's nothing like this.

00:25:19.920 It's really that easy?

00:25:20.900 Just three words and you're done?

00:25:21.960 It's really that easy.

00:25:22.880 And there's like split, there's two ways so they don't get half.

00:25:25.360 But there's like ways depending on certain circumstances

00:25:27.780 But it's already fixed in advance

00:25:28.880 So it's not like something like

00:25:29.920 You have to like go to a court case

00:25:31.980 We don't go about it legally

00:25:34.360 We just go by their religion

00:25:35.980 We have a law

00:25:37.940 It's a fair way that most people know about

00:25:41.060 Before getting into a marriage in the first place

00:25:43.000 Everyone knows about it before

00:25:44.180 What do you think about the Taliban?

00:25:47.480 I'm not sure what the Taliban is

00:25:49.220 They uphold Sharia law

00:25:52.440 And

00:25:53.200 They are

00:25:54.480 Or did they defend Islam with force?

00:25:58.540 I don't think anything should be forced.

00:26:00.200 I'm sorry, even the religion.

00:26:02.080 They recently...

00:26:03.140 That's not wrong, by the way.

00:26:04.300 We have a higher...

00:26:05.300 Yeah, I know.

00:26:05.660 It says if you're forcing it upon someone,

00:26:08.280 it's completely wrong in every aspect.

00:26:11.440 They just force women out of school

00:26:12.820 because they said that women shouldn't be educated.

00:26:15.300 That's wrong.

00:26:16.320 That's wrong.

00:26:17.500 And the only issue with this is

00:26:19.820 is that people start bringing culture

00:26:21.720 and their opinions into the religion.

00:26:25.360 And that's completely wrong.

00:26:27.000 They shouldn't be bringing any of that stuff into the religion

00:26:29.200 because in Islam, it doesn't say that you force your religion upon others.

00:26:33.460 I'm surprised.

00:26:34.620 I have been defending the Taliban every day on stream.

00:26:39.360 Anyways, thank you so much.

00:26:40.620 Thank you.

00:26:41.120 Thank you.

00:26:41.440 It was very interesting.

00:26:43.960 Bro, is that your first time talking to a woman wearing hijab in your life?

00:26:47.080 No.

00:26:47.560 Are you kidding me, man?

00:26:48.880 Do you think that there's no Muslim women in America?

00:26:50.980 Like, it's just this whole culture shock.

00:26:53.460 Whoa, your head's covered, guy.

00:26:55.560 I went to school with a lot of Muslims.

00:26:57.440 Yeah, people wore the hijab in school.

00:26:59.260 Has anyone ever asked you if you're shower wearing it?

00:27:02.240 Yeah.

00:27:03.080 Did they ask you that?

00:27:03.720 Idiots who ask that, yes.

00:27:05.380 Yeah, she gets asked that.

00:27:06.520 Can you imagine?

00:27:07.600 Yeah, yeah.

00:27:08.220 I wasn't going to ask that question.

00:27:10.800 You weren't curious about that.

00:27:12.100 No, no, no.

00:27:13.340 So, you spoke about a lot of things when you were mentioning about happiness.

00:27:16.600 One of them being

00:27:18.640 Pushing negativity out of your head

00:27:21.020 And pushing negative thoughts away

00:27:22.540 And also using powerful words

00:27:24.220 Because words have power

00:27:25.880 Every religion knows that

00:27:27.860 Everybody

00:27:28.460 That's what I love about the way that

00:27:31.260 You guys talk

00:27:32.900 I'm going to say you guys

00:27:34.160 But when you say Alhamdulillah

00:27:35.480 When you say that it just makes you feel better

00:27:38.220 There's certain words that have power to them

00:27:40.220 When you say Mashallah

00:27:41.000 I like these words because

00:27:43.460 There's a lot of meaning connected to it

00:27:45.760 I stepped into the prayer room in the hotel, uh, yesterday morning and you could just feel

00:27:51.060 the positive energy in there. I've never even stepped in a Muslim prayer room. I stepped in

00:27:55.900 here and I was just imagining all the people who are praying and you could almost feel the words

00:27:59.940 in the air of all the positive things that people were and how appreciative people were of the world

00:28:05.240 and of God. So it really is powerful. And in a way it's magic. It's hypnosis. It's like,

00:28:12.160 it's casting a spell on yourself and your mind and the people around you with simple words like

00:28:16.080 that. It has an effect. If I can say the word brother, before I speak to you and you act

00:28:20.960 differently because I said that word, that's hypnosis. So I don't, I never allow that. I know

00:28:28.480 with the internet, how much communication that we are used to now, that type of language and

00:28:34.360 those types of thoughts are way more common than they've ever been. Especially for influencers

00:28:39.760 and people who are chronically online, which is pretty much like I would say 90% of the people

00:28:44.100 watching, you're seeing negativity more than anybody has ever seen. And it has an effect on

00:28:49.540 you. So there's a couple of ways you can go about it. You can either ignore it completely,

00:28:53.180 or you can just realize it for what it is and not let it affect you and just decide that you're

00:28:58.660 happy, decide that you know who you are, what you want to do, have a clear purpose. And then people

00:29:02.920 who spread negativity, people who go back and forth, people who say nasty things, it has no

00:29:07.720 effect on you because you are secure with yourself that makes a lot of sense but i guess for somebody

00:29:12.960 who's struggling let's say that they constantly have negative self-talk how do you go about

00:29:17.840 changing that self-talk or how do you go about pushing the negative thoughts out of your head

00:29:21.900 i think the most important thing is faith i think it's it's defining having clear goals if you can

00:29:28.420 if you can't see five years into the future then you're going to be very susceptible to have

00:29:34.000 negative thoughts right now because you don't see a clear purpose. You have no meaning. Nothing

00:29:38.220 matters. If nothing matters, then that's when you allow negativity in your life. You, for example,

00:29:44.220 I could tell that you have very clear destinations that you want to be at in the future. You want to

00:29:50.340 have a family. You need to have a definitive path that you want to follow. And if you teeter off

00:29:56.700 that path, then that's when you need to correct it. But a lot of people live very meaningless

00:30:01.240 lives because everything our attention spans are much shorter now so we only see five seconds

00:30:06.380 into the future and we care more about attention we care more about dopamine we care more about

00:30:11.080 the opinions of others and that's when you're that's when you become extremely unhappy if

00:30:16.160 everything is about for five seconds or about somebody what they think about your outfit do

00:30:20.440 they care about my hair do they care about the way i when you're really in tune with those things

00:30:24.700 and you're living for other people's validation you're going to be unhappy yeah and i know this

00:30:28.880 for you i noticed that being funny is a big part of your brand you know your i guess your mantra

00:30:34.040 is seek truth through funny yeah and where does that come from why is being funny so important to

00:30:40.020 you and why is that why do you give that so much importance do you feel like laughter is like the

00:30:45.040 best medicine is like the cure for modern day society i i think that's true but i think that's

00:30:51.380 just how i found truth if you cannot entertain if you are not relatable through humor if you're not

00:30:58.860 capable of communicating humor i think is like the most genuine form of communication yeah like

00:31:03.820 all day we're we went in the sand and i was with fresh and fit carlos sterling and we were hanging

00:31:10.760 out with a lot of tate's team recently and when the cameras are off we are blatantly racist like

00:31:17.380 just brutally like fresh as black and i'm like whipping him with my with my goodness camera

00:31:22.780 quarter calling him a slave and then you know i'm half asian so he's calling me chinese and just

00:31:28.440 you know saying i'm gonna give him covid there's stupid stuff like that uh earlier he called me

00:31:33.360 taco tate and i just called him the n-word and the whole thing everybody in the everybody in the van

00:31:38.300 uh i can't recreate it right now perfectly he like he's like you're taco tate and i said

00:31:42.680 you're n-word fresh and just like just saying it like that it's not as funny now but everyone in

00:31:47.960 the van laughed everyone erupted but nobody is racist you know it's different when you're friends

00:31:52.780 though yeah you don't hate but that is the most genuine form of communication because you know i

00:31:59.180 consider all these people friends i i get and i wouldn't do that to a random person i think that

00:32:04.160 being able to break those boundaries down and communicate based and not care about judgment

00:32:09.600 because you know that you guys are actually friends i think that that's genuine and if you

00:32:14.260 if you aren't capable of doing that that's why i really am so tired of being around woke people

00:32:19.060 And I'm glad I'm in Dubai, like away from the wokeness.

00:32:22.120 You know what you're saying?

00:32:22.780 It's infecting it.

00:32:23.440 But liberal people are like, no, I don't see color.

00:32:26.200 Color doesn't exist.

00:32:28.060 But it does.

00:32:30.260 You're not.

00:32:31.000 I know you see it.

00:32:31.940 Stop acting like you don't.

00:32:33.300 We know that we are different.

00:32:34.960 We don't need to pretend like there aren't cultural differences.

00:32:37.300 That's the reason that people are interesting to speak to.

00:32:39.160 But they're just so scared to be like politically correct.

00:32:42.180 There's this blanket covering them of political correctness that keeps them

00:32:46.200 enable of being funny of being genuine of having a real conversation and it's insufferable to be

00:32:52.280 around like stop acting like like everybody is exactly the same we our differences make us

00:32:59.060 human like we're asking the question about the hijab earlier because you know and you're like

00:33:04.840 have you even met one of these people before like everybody's everybody leads different lives

00:33:08.720 and your differences should bring you together if i if i was exactly the same as everybody else

00:33:14.180 and there would be nothing to talk about.

00:33:16.600 This is what makes life interesting.

00:33:18.820 This is why traveling is fun.

00:33:19.980 This is why you want to experience new things,

00:33:21.820 experience new cultures

00:33:22.680 because everybody's different

00:33:24.420 and we need to embrace that more.

00:33:26.020 It's good.

00:33:26.980 Yeah.

00:33:27.500 So be racist to your friends.

00:33:29.840 You know, I know this when you talk,

00:33:31.180 you use your hand gestures a lot.

00:33:32.240 Is that something you started doing

00:33:33.980 or is that just natural?

00:33:34.960 Because you know,

00:33:35.320 it's really good at

00:33:36.160 when you're trying to explain something.

00:33:37.820 If you talk with your hands,

00:33:38.840 it helps drive the message more.

00:33:40.640 You saw that in like a self-help.

00:33:42.180 Yeah.

00:33:42.540 Yeah, I got it.

00:33:43.900 tutorial is that just natural for you or did you pick that up i it wasn't it's not really that

00:33:48.900 intentional but i noticed when i'm expressing myself honestly just like i'm just getting it

00:33:52.800 yeah yeah but it's good because it helps it's more engaging there you go i mean that that's

00:33:58.080 that's part of the mantra too if i was just sitting here like yeah it's okay to be funny because

00:34:02.640 i like to be funny next question if i'm just stiff like you want to engage with the person

00:34:09.540 around you yeah did you pick up on these social things do you have to learn them or did it just

00:34:13.220 come natural to you you have to you have to learn them I I came from the gaming world which is kind

00:34:18.640 of autistic and it's I didn't socialize as much as I do now when I was younger like when I first

00:34:24.300 started YouTube I wasn't I was social but I was I was pretty shy and I didn't honestly express

00:34:31.160 myself to a lot of people YouTube but now you're like over analyzing my body language but I wasn't

00:34:36.320 I wasn't that social in in life and in school and so YouTube was my way when I turned on the camera

00:34:42.120 and i was speaking to people online that was my way of honestly expressing myself and then when

00:34:46.680 people saw that they kind of saw me they saw this persona that created sneeko that became who i was

00:34:53.020 because i didn't know how to properly express myself and be myself and try to be funny because

00:34:58.340 i was so afraid of judgment all the time was that because you were different because you were asian

00:35:02.020 not even that really like there's so many reasons but i think ultimately it wasn't because of being

00:35:06.960 Asian or because of other things it was just fear of judgment it was I was I'm being online all this

00:35:14.760 time I developed this this fear of judgment I was always analyzing like how people view me

00:35:20.800 that was a big part of the way that my my worldview was created because I was always

00:35:27.260 thinking like for the longest time I didn't have social media because even turning on like

00:35:32.020 Instagram and taking a picture it's like well I'm only doing this because I'm thinking about

00:35:36.060 how people are going to think about the picture i'm not doing it because i genuinely like others

00:35:40.160 i'm doing it because i i'm thinking about how other people are going to perceive it

00:35:44.140 which brings it takes away a layer of the genuine aspect of creating it in the first place like we

00:35:50.360 were just in the desert and then people around like we were spending more time like picking the

00:35:55.320 song for their instagram story we're in the desert beautiful enjoy the moment enjoy the moment like

00:36:00.220 I just hear the background noise like,

00:36:02.960 do my shit, do my wit, do my do.

00:36:05.960 Just be here for a second

00:36:07.860 before showing people that you're here.

00:36:10.400 Be in the moment.

00:36:11.540 That's true.

00:36:11.900 And of course, I get caught up into it now.

00:36:13.720 People monetize it and stuff like that.

00:36:15.360 But that was a big...

00:36:17.120 Eye-opener.

00:36:18.080 Yeah, that was the way I formulated my worldview.

00:36:21.840 Like, how much are we doing this

00:36:23.420 because we like doing it,

00:36:24.900 because we want to express ourselves,

00:36:26.280 because it's genuine?

00:36:27.860 Or how much are we doing it

00:36:28.920 because we want to create something?

00:36:30.080 living for other people and i think that that's something that our generation is way more accustomed

00:36:35.720 to especially people calling you the vlogger kid like that's stuck with you yeah that's something

00:36:40.020 that other generations have not experienced at all and it's it's it needs to be talked about more

00:36:45.440 yeah because everybody's getting into this and people you know people that i think that that's

00:36:50.820 a big leading cause of depression uh because comparison is the thief of joy true and yeah

00:36:57.200 it can it can it could be a black hole of attention seeking you mentioned your younger

00:37:02.180 brother um you said that he's 22 okay so that means you guys are like one year apart 18 months

00:37:09.800 18 months all right and that's pretty close how's your relationship with him we were best friends

00:37:17.100 for the longest time and i trust well for the longest time i trusted his feedback more than

00:37:22.700 anybody's judgment like before like is this cringe like just showing him because your brother is a

00:37:27.160 really valuable if you're speaking to business terms is a really valuable asset to have because

00:37:31.100 they're going to be brutally honest with you that's the people that you can really only trust

00:37:35.340 more than anybody else is your family is he floating your footsteps no we we lead completely

00:37:40.540 different lives now um there was a time yeah we we do completely different things so we don't talk

00:37:46.600 as much as we used to um but i i do want to create business with them and i do want to keep working

00:37:51.800 with them because if you have a brother close in age like you need to i think it's very important

00:37:56.320 to stay uh in close contact with them andrew and tristan uh tate they really made me realize how

00:38:02.360 important that is because a lot of people like like how do you lead lives like like how do you

00:38:06.740 able to like oh just because tristan's always around and if you have your brother around you

00:38:11.060 like there's even studies that show like your testosterone levels stay higher if you when you

00:38:15.180 start to live when you're in a female environment if you're around babies and girls and women all

00:38:19.540 the time you're gonna be like you're gonna put on an apron you're gonna start doing females

00:38:24.060 thing you're going to be oh it's okay oh are you okay are you okay and then your energy gets low

00:38:30.820 but if i'm around my brother all the time and competing and we're competing and he's calling

00:38:35.660 me slurs and i'm being racist to him and stuff like that and we're we're doing he's like do

00:38:40.320 push-ups right now and you have to do it you're challenging each other i'm not going to tell my

00:38:44.600 wife 250 push-ups right now it's it's a different type of atmosphere so that's a very important

00:38:49.680 thing to have but right now we're just we're leading different lives uh he's still in school

00:38:54.520 but you told me off camera that you guys are not so close to i don't know if you want to if you

00:38:59.500 want to get into it a bit yeah because we just lead different lives right now yeah we're just

00:39:03.340 on on different paths but it must be difficult for him to see you obviously like you know reach

00:39:08.320 where you have in almost the same time i don't that's not what it is we're just on a different

00:39:13.820 trajectory okay you know and doing this all the time you become very self-involved it's hard to

00:39:21.320 like i noticed that just talking to uh someone else i did mo i just did a podcast with him

00:39:26.180 like it's weird youtubers are just like social media people are so like jittery yeah and that's

00:39:34.040 all they think about and it's hard to to stay and like i i saw how jittery he was just on a podcast

00:39:39.660 looking at the car oh yeah yeah all the time like it's like bro i'm trying to like he you're

00:39:44.660 interviewing me right now and imagine him having a conversation like with his grandma you know

00:39:50.880 it's it's but you need to show a level of compassion and when you're this this world is so

00:39:58.440 fast yeah so when you step out of it it's uh you you can get wrapped up into it but that's why it's

00:40:05.020 good to that's why i'm kind of glad that i got banned in a way and glad that uh that uh breaks

00:40:10.560 are breaks are very necessary you need to step out of it sometimes go to the real world be around

00:40:16.580 real people have conversations slow down because this is fast pace and sometimes like i'll talk to

00:40:21.680 my family and i'm just thinking about like the comments like what is it why did that guy say

00:40:25.340 what did this guy say and like they're thinking you know not even overthinking but just too wrapped

00:40:30.440 up in in the the blah blah blah blah blah world on your phone so it has nothing to do really with

00:40:37.040 like anything that got you got you yeah you get you get stuck into this world man but that's what

00:40:43.120 happens when you're driven when you're fully focused uh it's even right now like almost all

00:40:48.820 the relationships i have it's we're always making some sort of money together they're very they're

00:40:54.820 all relationships and almost all conversations i have are transactional in some sense now there's

00:40:59.920 something that we're both benefit benefiting off of but with like my family it's like we're not

00:41:04.380 really there's no like they don't monetize the conversation with your family so it's like when

00:41:10.500 you're so used to that you need to step out of that sometimes too you said you were happy right

00:41:14.460 now is this the happiest moment in your life or have there been times when you've been happier

00:41:18.620 what's the happiest moment of your life it's hard to answer that question because what is a moment

00:41:23.460 a moment

00:41:25.160 it's a good question

00:41:26.560 a moment is

00:41:27.820 basically

00:41:28.520 because I would say

00:41:29.160 the happiest specific moment

00:41:30.800 if it's like

00:41:31.440 an hour

00:41:33.420 was hitting a million subscribers

00:41:34.960 after it took so long

00:41:35.820 on YouTube

00:41:36.160 but then you know

00:41:36.760 I lost the channel

00:41:37.400 so that moment's gone

00:41:38.240 and you could say

00:41:39.480 no but that moment exists

00:41:40.520 so how long

00:41:41.240 how long is a moment

00:41:42.280 because like you know

00:41:43.140 being in the desert today

00:41:44.060 in Dubai

00:41:44.300 it can be however long

00:41:44.820 you want it to be

00:41:45.520 I think a moment

00:41:46.740 can be one second

00:41:47.900 it can be a day

00:41:49.040 it can be an hour

00:41:49.740 I don't think it's defined

00:41:51.640 by exact time

00:41:52.520 you know it's just like

00:41:53.340 that was still that moment like when i finally hit that after one yeah after all the years yeah

00:42:01.500 being called cringe for so long in the doubt i guess when you hit a million that's when like

00:42:05.000 you've made it like you you know that this is what you you can't no i didn't even really it was it

00:42:09.760 was a lot of it was the relief because i was at like 950 for so long and i had like 900 for a

00:42:15.080 long time it was just fine like i finally did it like i you know no one could really i guess

00:42:20.080 in a sense that in a way it's like yeah i made it yeah what about your status moment what was

00:42:25.220 your status moment getting removed or no the status well you yeah you asked me this last time

00:42:30.720 and i didn't really have a clear answer did i yeah you asked i say it's hard like status moment

00:42:36.460 in my life like maybe when a relative passed but status moment in my entrepreneurial career

00:42:42.640 was you know actually what it was what it wasn't right when i got banned it's when i came back

00:42:48.680 from Romania and I was in my apartment and this is kind of melancholy I kind of I have this deep

00:42:54.620 artist thing in me because I kind of treasure those sad moments when I have moments like that

00:42:58.540 I'm like this is actually this is what life's all about you feel like you're in a movie yeah

00:43:02.440 you're looking out the window it wasn't that you know what it was uh I just got terminated my dad

00:43:08.400 was saying like could you find all your old videos and then I had to load up my old computer because

00:43:13.040 I just had a new computer and I was looking and I was trying to find the old videos and I was

00:43:16.900 looking through the and like not all of the videos were loading and then like a lot of them

00:43:20.800 were gone and I was thinking about all those lost memories I started reflecting about all the time

00:43:24.080 I spent into this how they took it all away how we're probably not going to find these videos

00:43:28.040 anymore and I was just looking like looking through my hard drive trying to collect memories

00:43:32.680 years of videos it wasn't even videos I was in that the reason it was like the most melancholy

00:43:37.680 sad moment was because I was looking for memories that in that moment even though I found them

00:43:43.420 they're all in the creativity kit now but in that moment i'm like all these memories are gone

00:43:47.160 like all this time if you had yeah it was like because memories are what makes you who you are

00:43:53.460 yeah you're just a collection of memories and a lot of it was documented online for so long that's

00:43:58.080 what i treated it as at that moment of looking through my hard drive and then like i can't find

00:44:02.480 it and then calling this and then plug in the other hard drive it was it was kind of like it

00:44:06.120 was kind of dope remind that was like a movie scene like trying it's like if someone trying

00:44:10.840 to repair a broken relationship you're trying to put the pieces together but it's just not working

00:44:14.440 yeah but that was cool i i love moments like that man i like to feel did your dad look at you

00:44:19.100 did he say like he wasn't there he was on the phone i called him up like like do you have a

00:44:22.840 hard drive and he's like i can't find these videos like did you try this one and i'm looking through

00:44:26.740 it and then and then i found like snippets of old like the b-roll that i shot or like a folder

00:44:32.620 of the audio but not the video and then i was like remembering all the like all the all-nighters i put

00:44:38.480 in all the time i spent all all this energy that i put into into one thing and it was not about the

00:44:44.160 money it was really just about expressing myself and i had an online diary and then like it's gone

00:44:50.200 it's that's when it really said that it's gone even though it's not it's on the creativity kit

00:44:56.220 but in that moment it's like you thought it was gone i thought it was gone yeah but that was cool

00:45:01.780 yeah i love that what about like you said you wanted to be a youtuber who did you watch growing

00:45:07.880 up that made you want like who was your inspiration it was all of them i think the biggest inspirations

00:45:13.680 were nigahiga growing up oh man that guy was funny nigahiga kev jumbo man he has those videos like

00:45:21.300 we used to do all those puns yeah i used to always get me he was really creative with it

00:45:25.200 so he kind of fell off yeah i mean he does a podcast i don't know if he fell off he just

00:45:30.360 stopped doing the videos parkour yeah hardcore parkour yeah it was so funny like he was he

00:45:35.680 was extremely creative anything funny yeah he inspired me like he added a bunch of like singing

00:45:40.020 skits there was comedy there was different camera angles like just stupid things that you could do

00:45:44.960 with the camera he really revolutionized what you could do on youtube he went through something

00:45:49.740 a depression though or something no like where he took like a big time off and see this is the

00:45:53.300 problem man like you know what he talked about he used to talk about adhd he used to have this show

00:45:57.600 where you talk about off the pill and he would just talk about his mental health for a while

00:46:00.920 i think if you start believing that you have mental health problems that's when you're gonna

00:46:04.480 to have mental health problems. I don't think he ever should have said that I have ADHD. And for

00:46:09.620 a while, he made me believe that too. But they said the same thing. I said, I have ADHD. I don't

00:46:15.180 believe it's real. And my life is better like that. I'm never going to have to... And I don't

00:46:19.300 want to disrespect therapy. A lot of people do need it. A lot of people who are traumatized,

00:46:24.820 therapy is genuinely necessary. But my point in talking about this is that mental health is

00:46:29.540 talked about too much. It's better to not talk about it. It used to be something that people

00:46:33.020 were embarrassed about it used to be something that people kept secret they're like i'm working

00:46:36.700 on they wouldn't want to tell people now people make it their personality trait nikahiga made a

00:46:41.640 whole show about i'm off the pill i have adhd people put it in their bio on twitter depressed

00:46:47.540 depressed with two stars like ironically calling themselves depressed they make it who they are

00:46:53.440 and that's going to make you even more depressed it's better to go and try to not even imagine

00:46:59.560 that as a possibility yeah definitely you should not put depression nearby but i think to discuss

00:47:03.900 mental health is maybe one of the good things that's happening now i feel like if if like

00:47:09.460 andrew even talks about it i don't think we should even frame it like let's discuss mental health

00:47:14.380 i think you should go a step deeper and figure out like why what are your mental health like

00:47:19.280 what's causing you to even think that you have mental health problems it's never something that

00:47:23.100 you just catch from the sky there's always a reason there's something that's that's not right

00:47:27.500 in your life if somebody who's completely happy and there's no trauma and everybody you're not

00:47:31.760 going to have random mental health anxiety problems stuff like that there's a reason you

00:47:36.280 have anxiety you have a lack of control in your life something is making decisions for you that

00:47:40.960 you are not comfortable with something is happening that you can't let's say if you went through an

00:47:44.420 incident where something really bad happened it was nothing you could have done to control it

00:47:48.960 something extremely bad happened to you i think for that person yeah of course talk about it and

00:47:53.840 with their friends you know they can discuss but that's not who i'm talking about yeah like i've

00:47:58.020 been on haram tinder a little bit while i'm here like people girls will like be like i'm depressed

00:48:02.800 like it's quirky like you didn't go through it became a trend real trauma it became something

00:48:08.060 fun to add because they have nothing else to their personality so real trauma is a problem man but

00:48:14.120 that i agree with don't make it define you yeah that i agree it's gonna make it worse if you had

00:48:18.740 to pick one youtuber one person in this space who you feel like would become a billionaire

00:48:24.080 who who's most likely mr beast 100 yeah i think he almost already is yeah he got offered a billion

00:48:29.900 dollars for everything he said no i think iman gaji as well iman gaji he's close with the software

00:48:35.640 company that he's doing like that's like a real like nine figure player i think that's really

00:48:38.960 sick and you know i'm as well i had a podcast with him you did yeah let me ask you something

00:48:43.640 He just arrived here from France

00:48:45.160 And I'm deciding to go

00:48:47.080 To dinner with the girl

00:48:48.220 Instead of Iman

00:48:49.160 Do you think that's a stupid

00:48:50.440 He's like

00:48:51.000 Hey do you want to meet up for dinner

00:48:51.840 I'm like

00:48:52.260 Got a girl

00:48:53.340 No I think you should definitely meet him bro

00:48:55.200 But he's the type of guy

00:48:56.340 I spent 10 minutes

00:48:57.060 I went for dinner with him one time

00:48:58.260 And he's like

00:48:58.700 Bro next week I'm about to make 6Ms

00:49:00.660 And you know when you're having dinner

00:49:01.740 With someone they say that

00:49:02.520 You really start thinking

00:49:03.600 About your life differently

00:49:04.420 You know that uncomfortable feeling

00:49:05.980 You're telling me about

00:49:06.880 I really felt like

00:49:08.060 You felt inferior

00:49:08.740 I really felt like

00:49:09.820 I'm not doing enough

00:49:10.480 That's good

00:49:11.220 And that's the biggest

00:49:12.820 If I could attribute all my success to one thing, it would be hanging out with the right people.

00:49:17.420 Whenever I've tried to hang out with, let's say, older people, for example, more...

00:49:22.400 Just people in general that are older than me that are really doing well in life,

00:49:25.060 it's really put me in the right mindset.

00:49:26.960 You can't help but be successful if you're around all successful people.

00:49:30.120 If you're around all Fortnite players, are you going to play Fortnite?

00:49:33.740 100%, yeah.

00:49:34.480 You just slip on a million.

00:49:35.580 If you're around a bunch of millionaires, it's like, oops.

00:49:36.980 Honestly, this can be that easy sometimes.

00:49:39.300 So how was it working for Kanye West?

00:49:41.100 that was uh very mind-opening and i i had been thinking about it a lot man

00:49:48.000 does he have something wrong with him or is he completely stable there's nothing wrong with him

00:49:52.100 okay that was uh because he was so analytical and i could tell he was judging me so much

00:49:58.700 and analyzing my behavior a lot and how did you contact him how did he get in touch with you

00:50:04.820 Through Milo and Milo Yiannopoulos, he was a former campaign manager, and he knew about me from Nick Fuentes.

00:50:12.960 He streams on cozy.tv slash Nick, America First.

00:50:16.500 It's just like far-right politics, the people who want to bring Christianity back.

00:50:20.540 Nick Fuentes is pretty funny, for example.

00:50:21.820 He really admires the Taliban and Muslim culture because he's like, all the women should have burqas here.

00:50:28.020 That would solve all the problems.

00:50:28.960 i think a lot of christians who are actually christian are in a sense envious of how how

00:50:36.260 strongly uh muslims hold on to their faith yeah because like it's just falling apart i'm getting

00:50:42.640 to that so yeah that that's how i got aligned with them was was talking to these people because

00:50:46.840 kanye west is also far right so but working with him like because of course it was for the politics

00:50:54.620 for EA24, but he has a creative mind and he's just like, I could tell like every second I was

00:51:01.340 talking to him was like a test. And so to this day, I think about it constantly, like, like what

00:51:07.980 he, what he said and everything that, uh, that I learned from him and our interactions and stuff

00:51:13.580 like that. And what I would learn in the brainstorming sessions. What is the best thing

00:51:16.520 you learned from him? Like doing that or the things that stand out? The best thing I learned

00:51:20.800 from him was he saw me as a, as a social media, like in the beginning, like I made a really

00:51:27.600 good impression on him. And then as I started getting more comfortable and being not trying

00:51:33.820 to like impress him, he saw that I'm like a social media guy. And that made me realize

00:51:41.020 how much that can define your personality and be off putting to people who don't care

00:51:48.360 about stuff like that i mean of course he knows he's a master at garnering attention yeah but

00:51:54.700 it made me step back a lot and and analyze how much social media has affected my personality

00:52:01.440 yeah so i didn't like that you were a social media guy or like no i that that didn't that

00:52:06.960 would but just certain things he said in conversations like that was kind of cloudy of

00:52:10.900 you like cloudy like and i was like yeah at first i'm like that was not uh because it was it was

00:52:17.880 not for any reason that would make sense to you right now in this conversation but it was just

00:52:22.560 like the way i said certain things he's like that was a cloudy thing to say and i've been thinking

00:52:27.620 about it since then about how it was and that's made me like rethink my my view of the world and

00:52:34.440 and also like look going back to my philosophy about a philosophy of how people view you and how

00:52:39.960 living for other people's validation and thinking a lot about that that uh he i think he he picked

00:52:46.040 up on that very quickly yeah how do you set your mind free you stop caring yeah you have to stop

00:52:53.500 caring about you have to stop caring what people think about you yeah i think that's that's the

00:52:59.180 biggest one of course you have to like present yourself in the best way you can in order to

00:53:03.560 to have the best opportunities good reputation and yeah you have to in every aspect of your life it's

00:53:10.200 it's better if you present yourself in the best way i guess you can do the best you can and then

00:53:14.900 outside of that

00:53:15.420 also getting cancelled

00:53:16.380 sets you free

00:53:17.080 yeah

00:53:17.580 because then you have

00:53:19.120 to stop caring

00:53:19.820 like about if they think

00:53:21.340 you're misogynistic

00:53:22.540 racist

00:53:23.060 homophobic

00:53:23.680 all this nonsense

00:53:24.300 nothing they could do

00:53:25.240 anymore

00:53:25.540 it doesn't really matter

00:53:26.660 like if you embrace that

00:53:27.920 that's a big one

00:53:29.180 but

00:53:29.960 freedom is about

00:53:31.660 being free of judgment

00:53:33.060 at least that's

00:53:35.140 that's where I see it

00:53:35.920 right now

00:53:36.240 you seem very confident

00:53:37.620 is that

00:53:38.840 or you seem actually

00:53:40.260 very comfortable

00:53:40.740 like you really

00:53:41.740 love yourself

00:53:42.860 how do you garner

00:53:44.000 that self love

00:53:44.580 in a good way i'm saying like you're comfortable in your own skin you're you seem like you're the

00:53:48.180 tough guy like yourself not completely right now i saw your eyes linger over here and i was wondering

00:53:52.780 if you saw that like i picked my nails yeah that's what you're noticing i used to that before i

00:53:57.940 recently quit yeah i saw you you draw your eyes to there and then i put my hand here and then i

00:54:01.300 started covering it and that's me not being comfortable in my skin yeah so i do this when

00:54:05.520 i'm thinking a lot and so i itch it and then i didn't want you to keep looking at it so i just

00:54:09.500 hit it so that's literally me not being comfortable in my skin if i was completely comfortable i

00:54:13.620 No, but I mean like you seem like you just been here.

00:54:16.960 You have a good relationship with yourself in general.

00:54:19.400 Whether you do something like this, it's like a small coping mechanism.

00:54:22.100 But ultimately, I feel like you do have a good relationship with yourself.

00:54:25.680 How do you build that self-love?

00:54:27.500 A lot of people, they don't have this kind of, like they cannot just sit here and talk.

00:54:31.500 You know what I mean?

00:54:31.960 Or like, I've witnessed you around other people.

00:54:34.560 You seem like you're happy with who you are.

00:54:37.960 How do you grow in that self-love is the question.

00:54:40.740 I think it's a combination of a lot of things.

00:54:43.300 I think it's a compound effect with everything in your life.

00:54:45.780 Doing the right thing, having the right relationships, being proud of your work, not letting a lot of people have control over what you do, having good finances, everything set up correctly, you have a good future ahead of you.

00:55:01.100 It's everything in life.

00:55:02.700 If you're anxious or if you're overthinking about other things, like if you don't have running water, then I'm not going to be that comfortable in social situations.

00:55:09.480 I'm thinking about how am I going to go and drink water before I sleep today.

00:55:12.220 i'm gonna be i'm not gonna be fully present yeah the best way to to love yourself and to be

00:55:17.440 confident is to be able to be present in the moment right now and the best way to be present

00:55:23.060 is to be secure in every other aspect of life and so it's a compound effect it's not one certain

00:55:27.820 thing you have to do the right thing over a long time and then eventually you'll be in that place

00:55:32.900 yeah and do you pick all your fingers just this one i can't believe you notice that people usually

00:55:38.060 just look away from it i used to the same thing before yeah i've been doing it my whole life and

00:55:42.060 i i don't think i'm gonna stop but it's better than the nails you do the nails as well yeah

00:55:46.120 mostly my cuticles it's something that i'm not conscious of like i i just do it i'm not even

00:55:51.180 thinking about it it's become habit for my whole life i used to do it here and then i quit because

00:55:55.820 it was noticeable so i started doing it the weirdest thing i started picking my heel

00:55:59.120 i don't know why yeah like i can't see it yeah so i used to like at night like i'd be sitting

00:56:04.740 at home

00:56:05.240 it's always at night

00:56:06.020 you know

00:56:06.340 after a long day

00:56:07.400 of like

00:56:07.700 you're at work

00:56:08.480 and now you're at night

00:56:09.140 you're just sitting down

00:56:09.760 I just be like

00:56:10.360 I don't know why

00:56:11.700 it's an anxiety thing

00:56:12.840 you're thinking about your day

00:56:13.780 you're thinking about

00:56:14.300 it's called

00:56:14.740 dermatillomania

00:56:16.640 when you

00:56:17.160 when you peel your skin

00:56:18.160 dermatillomania

00:56:19.660 it's like

00:56:20.140 you take it

00:56:20.740 you take out your

00:56:21.780 kind of like

00:56:22.760 kind of frustration

00:56:23.540 I think it's just called

00:56:24.600 being a bitch

00:56:25.240 like I would just be

00:56:26.280 just picking the shit

00:56:27.000 yeah

00:56:27.420 ideally

00:56:27.820 I stop bro

00:56:28.640 it's only you

00:56:29.440 still doing your shit

00:56:30.300 yeah well

00:56:30.880 you do your heel

00:56:31.800 no I stop that as well now

00:56:33.040 oh you stop

00:56:33.460 yeah

00:56:33.680 okay then I'm

00:56:34.380 I need a workout

00:56:35.740 I'm doing it right now

00:56:36.500 It's just a force of habit

00:56:37.520 You could eventually

00:56:38.100 A lot of it helps me think

00:56:38.960 See some people are not

00:56:40.400 Self-aware about their traits

00:56:41.560 At least you understand

00:56:42.780 Oh no I'm very self-aware

00:56:43.700 It used to be so bad

00:56:44.620 Like before I would

00:56:45.620 Start a soccer game

00:56:46.480 I used to play

00:56:47.180 Like a pretty high level

00:56:48.100 I would be doing it so much

00:56:49.540 That like by the time

00:56:50.440 The referee blew

00:56:51.020 The starting whistle

00:56:52.060 It'd be bleeding

00:56:53.100 And I need to wipe it somewhere

00:56:54.580 And so like the game

00:56:55.780 Would start

00:56:56.160 And we're running around

00:56:57.040 And I'm just like

00:56:57.580 Like wiping it on the inside

00:56:59.040 Of my shorts

00:56:59.620 Especially before a football game

00:57:00.600 You must be very nervous

00:57:01.200 No it's literally on the field

00:57:02.380 Like we're playing

00:57:03.000 And then we're passing the ball

00:57:03.800 and I'm just like wiping it

00:57:04.800 on the inside of my shorts

00:57:05.760 and then I look at it

00:57:06.820 and there's all these marks.

00:57:07.780 It's just disgusting, man.

00:57:09.060 Yeah.

00:57:09.420 But yeah, I need to...

00:57:10.920 We should make a football game

00:57:11.840 while you're here.

00:57:12.800 The tattoos,

00:57:14.240 do you care to explain them?

00:57:15.720 Do you get all of them

00:57:16.320 at the same time?

00:57:17.160 No, I need to get one

00:57:18.980 once a year.

00:57:19.960 I missed 24

00:57:21.180 and I think I missed 23.

00:57:23.340 I got this when I was 18.

00:57:25.240 I got...

00:57:25.740 Well, this is Runaway,

00:57:26.940 the song by Ye.

00:57:29.460 And it's like my favorite album.

00:57:31.040 I got this when I was 19.

00:57:32.060 This is Haiti,

00:57:32.780 the Zoo.

00:57:33.140 you're from haiti haitian yeah my dad's from haiti this one i got when i was 20 it's filipino flag

00:57:38.980 my mom's from the philippines got this one when i was 21 have this giant scar it's kind of same

00:57:45.380 as like that one andras yeah no i got it first okay no i didn't i don't know i mean before

00:57:51.080 whatever but i had this this giant surgery scar right here you see that so i'm like let me get

00:57:55.660 a dragon coming from the scar it actually goes perfectly into the thing yeah that's like this

00:58:00.060 camera yeah so it goes from the scar into the dragon so i'm like why do you have the scar uh

00:58:05.540 it's just stupid shit man it's like a giant surgery okay this one is uh it was my logo on

00:58:12.220 my clothes so basically none of them have any real meaning it's just like i'm joking well yeah i mean

00:58:17.500 this one for a while i i kind of go back and forth about evolution yeah i know that religious people

00:58:22.740 don't believe in it and i've been talking a lot about that but when i see videos of monkeys and

00:58:26.400 gorillas the way they interact and their facial expressions it's hard for me to believe that we

00:58:30.080 didn't come from them yeah like if you just look at any videos and their their body language and

00:58:35.960 their facial expressions and the way they talk to each other it's like these were the same yeah and

00:58:40.720 so this one was like a reminder there's people that say that one good point they make about

00:58:45.060 evolution is they say if we were evolved from monkeys then how come we're not evolving anymore

00:58:49.660 like how come we're the human is basically the same right now it's been for that you know why

00:58:53.860 aren't we becoming like evolving continuously you know yeah because maybe there was one tribe

00:58:59.620 of monkeys that was more developed and then they separated and left the jungle but doesn't mean

00:59:03.100 that every all of them have to leave i'm not gonna go like a whole evolution thing right now

00:59:06.560 but this one just like i got as a reminder i was taking a lot of psychedelics at the time like

00:59:09.880 to act based on our biology you know some evolution garbage but i like it and i like

00:59:16.580 monkeys a lot i kind of look like one yeah do you have a lot of close friends how many like

00:59:21.440 what's your circle like is it many people how do you how do you select your friends i mean i have a

00:59:26.160 lot of friends from back in new york but you know it's just i mean close friends like real friends

00:59:31.720 yeah that's what i'm saying like my close friends are are in new york but we we don't spend as much

00:59:36.820 time any together anymore because we just have different lead different lives they have their

00:59:41.760 own jobs their own girlfriends they're in new york i live in miami so it's just i would say

00:59:46.660 that those are my closest friends but i i don't see them as much anymore obviously i would say

00:59:50.540 I spent a lot of time with the fresh and fit guys.

00:59:53.220 And now I'm at the point where your friendships need to have some sort of mutual gain.

00:59:58.760 Like, cause you, when you want to be this successful, you need to be doing something

01:00:03.460 like, what are we going to be doing together?

01:00:04.940 If not working, are we going to be hanging out, playing Fortnite or are we going to be

01:00:08.360 traveling the world, doing podcasts together?

01:00:10.900 Are we going to, do we have the same ideology?

01:00:12.860 Do we have the same mindset?

01:00:14.260 Do we believe in the same thing so we could talk about the same things?

01:00:16.780 like the friendships i have now they end up falling into my lap because you know we're

01:00:21.420 working on the same things i feel you what do you think is the biggest challenge facing humanity

01:00:25.380 today one the biggest challenge facing humanity i was about to say wokeism but that's pretty

01:00:32.000 specific to the western world and it alienates a giant portion of the world that has nothing to do

01:00:36.780 with that but there you go i mean wokeism might even start world war three it does lensky just

01:00:41.480 announced that he might declare world war three if china joins russia and i think that they use

01:00:47.480 the woke ideology to get people's support world war three though himself yeah it's not really

01:00:53.060 himself there's the democratic parties involved and nato the globalist agenda but they're not part

01:00:58.760 of nato ukraine are not part of nato yeah but nato supports the war in ukraine uh they're they're a

01:01:05.660 big reason why the arms industry is right there like why they're putting military bases in ukraine

01:01:12.740 okay and they're using the woke ideology to support a lot of this globalist agenda

01:01:17.020 so i would say the virtue signaling and the wokeism and how people are manipulated based

01:01:23.300 on that ideology they they think that they're being good people but they're just using your

01:01:28.380 empathy against you in order to have ultimate control makes sense all right how do you make

01:01:32.720 more money how do you make more money you scale this is what i learned from mr beast once you

01:01:39.000 have the systems in place and once you learn how to develop your own business you need to be able

01:01:42.540 to go and delegate those roles to other people so that it starts running on its own it becomes a

01:01:46.680 machine once you learn like for example i'm a youtube well former youtuber and i make a lot

01:01:52.040 of content stuff like that once you master editing you know how to hire different editors you know

01:01:56.120 how to get a cameraman you know how to put people in place you know how to hire script writers you

01:01:59.340 know how to get copywriters for your email system. You know how to create a course in order to help

01:02:03.340 other people. You have to create the systems. Like once you master the skill, delegate it to

01:02:07.560 other people. That's the best way to scale up. That's how CEOs become successful. That most of

01:02:11.640 the CEOs, most of the people who run big tech, they started in a garage in college and then they

01:02:15.700 started having factories, bigger businesses. Mr. B, same thing. Started making Call of Duty videos

01:02:20.600 and hired a couple of employees, hired a couple more, started making these videos in different

01:02:24.520 languages you start scaling up in every single aspect possible and you focus on the vision if

01:02:30.480 you're the one developing the vision and then you can give the roles to other people then you will

01:02:35.980 surpass other people and you'll make more money you still talk to jimmy mr beast uh not really

01:02:42.000 no zero not really no never just like call them like jimmy how's it going hey jimmy it's been

01:02:50.200 and it's been a while.

01:02:51.540 Yeah.

01:02:51.920 But you guys have a good relationship.

01:02:53.300 You wish them well.

01:02:54.340 Of course, yeah.

01:02:55.000 I mean, we still follow each other

01:02:56.580 and stuff like that,

01:02:57.240 but, you know,

01:02:58.300 we're just different paths.

01:02:59.560 Yeah, you need to make him red-pilled.

01:03:01.980 I think he is red-pilled.

01:03:03.860 That's the truth about a lot of YouTubers.

01:03:05.280 A lot of them are red-pilled,

01:03:06.420 and they just know better

01:03:07.220 than to talk about it.

01:03:08.460 They prioritize.

01:03:09.760 They don't know better.

01:03:10.880 No, they do.

01:03:11.960 A lot of guys do know better.

01:03:13.800 I'm going to tell you,

01:03:14.460 especially about, like,

01:03:15.220 when it came to the...

01:03:16.080 Yeah, that movie.

01:03:17.580 A lot of YouTubers,

01:03:19.160 trust me,

01:03:20.200 They are red-pilled about this, and they would rather not talk about it and risk their platform.

01:03:24.960 It's smart, but also it's a little bit disingenuine that they know that it's going to hurt people,

01:03:29.680 that they know that their audience could do better with that information.

01:03:32.000 They choose to not even speak about it.

01:03:33.260 They choose to keep it private because they don't want to get canceled.

01:03:35.920 How do your parents feel about how much money you make?

01:03:37.600 Is that like a big shock for them?

01:03:39.200 No, they don't really speak about it that much.

01:03:41.020 I want to get to the point where I want to buy them a house.

01:03:44.100 I'm very close.

01:03:45.140 I'm going to do that this year.

01:03:46.820 Nice.

01:03:47.380 That's sick.

01:03:47.840 I want to retire.

01:03:48.340 What did your dad do for a living?

01:03:49.200 my dad he works at a software company i think you could say oh tech guy yeah okay nice do you get

01:03:57.920 some editing advice and stuff from him no he knows nothing about editing really but he's an artist

01:04:03.520 at heart he's a photographer i have a lot of his um his photos in my in the background on my stream

01:04:07.820 if you notice like i have these red paintings these like rust people think that they're paintings

01:04:11.840 but they're actually photographs of rust that he took the guy's a very talented photographer

01:04:15.820 and but i mean he works full-time as a at a software company but that's what he's

01:04:22.300 really talented lesson he taught you the best lesson my father taught me i'll ask you some

01:04:28.400 difficult questions i'm putting on the spot yeah i think that the part of me that uh was

01:04:33.600 feeling melancholy about the videos being lost i learned that from my dad is like

01:04:38.020 a misunderstood artist like deep kind of guy where he likes to he likes to to feel things in

01:04:47.000 order to fully experience them like it said instead of letting the moment pass instead of

01:04:51.840 going on your phone instead of coping go through it and experience it because that's what life is

01:04:56.400 really about i think my dad told me that nice basically live every small moment and not even

01:05:03.200 live every small moment but i think especially the ones that make you uncomfortable and the ones

01:05:09.140 that make you sad go through it because you'll learn something from it and in a way those are

01:05:16.240 some of the most beautiful moments in life because you feel sad because on the inverse you feel happy

01:05:21.500 most of the time yeah so you should appreciate moments like that because it shows you the the

01:05:26.520 balance of life what about your mom the biggest lesson from my mom that i learned is that in the

01:05:33.920 matrix by the way sorry to ask because you kind of mentioned like he has like a nine to five and

01:05:38.260 like soft trend like you know big company it depends on what you mean by in the matrix

01:05:43.780 i mean look his his response to that would be like oh you think that messing around with all

01:05:50.260 these do you think that that's outside of the matrix and it's like that's a good response

01:05:53.800 so i i mean it's hard to say i mean there's some ideas and some things that we disagree about

01:06:01.580 politically that you i i would say online to a lot of people is inside of the matrix but

01:06:06.880 it really depends on how you define that yeah my mom the biggest lesson i would learn is to

01:06:13.980 is to be more empathetic which i think is a lesson that people learn from their their mothers a lot

01:06:19.880 is uh i learned compassion from her and i could definitely work who are you closer with your mom

01:06:25.320 or dad are you a mommy you seem like a mommy's boy no i would say i was closer with my dad growing

01:06:32.780 up it was hard to my mother and i we we disagree about so many things and everything that i that

01:06:42.780 i've done in life the path that i followed is not what she expected or really wanted for me

01:06:47.660 so we found it difficult to relate in that way because she had an idea of what i should become

01:06:54.640 a vision and i rejected that pretty much completely like from a very young age so we

01:07:00.140 didn't see eye to eye in that sense of course she supported and wants me to be happy and stuff like

01:07:04.300 that but if she would have it her way i'd be a doctor probably or i would be i would be working

01:07:11.680 a nine to five and and not being loud and abrasive and known for controversy and stuff like that

01:07:17.060 online i wouldn't be a polarizing internet figure i would have uh i'd be more quiet yeah first three

01:07:23.740 practical ways that someone watching this right now could go ahead and improving their lives like

01:07:27.900 improving themselves sorry gym every day is the first one if you don't know what you want to do

01:07:32.460 wake up in the morning go to the gym number one two have a clear purpose and i think the best way

01:07:38.380 to do that is to have some sort of faith praying to god every single day has made my life extremely

01:07:42.940 has just given it another level of meaning the third one to improve your life stop caring about

01:07:48.840 what people think to that level nice so do you journal never journal never i journal ideas down

01:07:55.180 for videos and mostly ideas but i don't document like that if i'm writing something it's with a

01:08:02.260 direct purpose yeah in mind i think for me i have like two parts of my journal one part is like

01:08:09.540 mental lump which is basically like things thoughts that are going in my head positive

01:08:13.840 negative mostly like negative like kind of like ranting or venting because they say like a problem

01:08:18.360 well stated is half the problem solved you know sometimes if i give it to give you like a normal

01:08:21.400 math equation right now it would be hard for you to calculate it in your head unless you wrote it

01:08:25.460 down and sometimes we have like these really complicated situations with like all these

01:08:29.720 different variables involved and until we write it down and look at it objectively yeah because

01:08:35.340 it's real it's actually physical when you write it down it exists exactly and the second part is

01:08:40.780 the gratitude journaling like and i think if you pray a lot you you you tend to become more grateful

01:08:46.820 because when you're like let's say for the gratitude journaling so many things happen to

01:08:52.320 us in one single day that we should be more grateful for but we don't realize and the key

01:08:56.560 and i can't learn this from hamza by the way but actually the key of because he talks a lot about

01:09:00.260 reality journaling basically when you when you graduate to journal obviously a lot of the for

01:09:06.720 like first of all after some time you you want to kind of run out of things that you could say

01:09:10.940 you'll start with the most obvious stuff you know and you have to write like long sentences for

01:09:14.180 example i love i'm grateful for my shower because when i go inside i get hot water on demand which

01:09:19.840 is kind of rare and when i'm it makes me when i get the hot water makes me feel relaxed and when

01:09:23.620 i'm relaxed i get better ideas when i get better ideas i can earn more and now every time you look

01:09:28.400 at your shower you look at it in a different way so if you write long sentences like that it really

01:09:32.780 makes everything around you look like it's a big blessing you know and over some time you kind of

01:09:38.080 run out of things to write and then you're like you're constantly just thinking about what should

01:09:41.840 i write tomorrow and that's the exact mindset that you need to be in at all times because like

01:09:45.820 if you're going about the day just looking for things to be grateful for you know so your brain

01:09:48.860 is like looking for them seeking life more yeah and you're like seeking them you know like if like

01:09:53.060 right now i'm sitting with you i'm looking like i'm constantly thinking about what should i be

01:09:56.760 grateful for you know like this relationship with the fact that we're doing this podcast right now

01:10:00.820 the fact that you don't pick your heel anymore yeah or the fact the weather is good or you know

01:10:04.060 a million different things so and then the the third benefit is like if you ever have a bad day

01:10:08.620 then you go back to the notebook and you have like 10-15 pages of just like

01:10:12.460 stuff that makes your life better so for me that was like a big big thing just getting that on

01:10:17.880 paper just awareness you know that's a good idea yeah nice anyway so i think that basically wraps

01:10:24.180 up this video would you care to give any last words to anyone watching romo.com slash nico of

01:10:29.740 course check him out there the creativity kit.com the creativity kit.com have not just content

01:10:34.820 creation i know we're speaking a lot about content creation today what can we learn about

01:10:38.080 on the creative kit you can learn about e-commerce you can learn about starting a marketing agency

01:10:44.260 you can learn about web design well and editing there's a lot of different professors in there

01:10:49.040 right now i want to add a copyright professor a copywriting professor i think that that's the new

01:10:53.400 drop shipping copywriting you know what's interesting don't tell everybody that though

01:10:57.060 i don't want to be a ton of copywriters out there it's gonna be in the video too bad

01:11:01.300 you know what's interesting though when ai was coming out like one year ago everyone was like

01:11:06.800 oh ai is gonna come out and all you guys like you guys are gonna get replaced whoever's doing

01:11:12.840 anything that's like boring but ai came on it's actually taking away all the creative jobs

01:11:18.280 they thought it was gonna take away all the the ones that don't require yeah you know what i mean

01:11:22.880 but it actually came out and started writing essays and stories and copywriting and drawings

01:11:26.780 like art because the artist thought like we're doing graphic design how is AI going to do that

01:11:30.400 and now it's like making pictures of like things you never thought you could imagine in real life

01:11:34.000 you know so it came out and shocked everybody that's actually doing the creative job it even

01:11:37.660 does copywriting to a certain extent really yeah it's good at it too I mean obviously it's it you

01:11:42.800 need to be subjective so I think there's still room for copywriters out there but yeah it is

01:11:47.080 pretty decent like I've seen some pretty good copy from it I've used it in some of our websites

01:11:51.360 And there's also a crypto professor in there.

01:11:53.300 I forgot to mention.

01:11:53.660 Oh, really?

01:11:54.120 Yeah.

01:11:54.500 Nice.

01:11:55.100 I think the biggest selling point is how strong the community is and how many like-minded

01:11:59.680 people, people who want to make it out, people who want to hustle and become digital nomads,

01:12:05.400 people who want to make money online, how many people there are in the same place like-minded.

01:12:08.600 Yeah.

01:12:09.180 How much is it to enter?

01:12:10.360 $50.

01:12:11.300 Nice.

01:12:11.660 $50 a month, which I think is honestly a steal.

01:12:14.600 A lot of people, like the fact that I'm in there once a week, just scheduled, but I'm

01:12:18.060 in there almost every night and you could talk to me directly ask any question you have directly

01:12:21.300 with me for $50 I think that that's uh a lot of people would pay a lot more for that sick amazing

01:12:27.020 all right man thank you so much for your time I really appreciate it again it was sick and um

01:12:32.100 guys if you watch till the end good questions man thank you so much I tried sorry if I put you on

01:12:37.520 the spot a bit there's no I like that hard-hitting questions yeah I hope you learned something from

01:12:42.700 this video leave a like leave a comment check out sneaker on rumble and all and the creative kit

01:12:47.560 i was gonna say all over other platforms but it's pretty limited

01:12:50.720 yeah instagram twitter rumble all right guys leave a like comment thank you for watching see you

SNEAKO - March 15, 2023

SNEAKO： The Full Truth Revealed

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