SNEAKO - September 28, 2022


SNEAKO VS BLUE PILL BOTS


Episode Stats

Length

34 minutes

Words per Minute

258.99426

Word Count

8,917

Sentence Count

696

Misogynist Sentences

11

Hate Speech Sentences

25


Summary

In this episode, we talk about the benefits of going to college and why it's not a scam. We also talk about how much college should cost and why you should not have to go to college to get a degree.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Well, what about people that go to a good university, Sineko, and they like develop a good education and they also build connections through there?
00:00:05.520 It kind of sounds like this person came to you to like another form of like education, kind of like a college, if you will, and like develop a connection.
00:00:13.180 You know, I see how dumb that is, like, Destiny earlier has been saying that it's a scam when it's $50 a month.
00:00:17.640 He went to saxophone school.
00:00:18.920 Well, I didn't say you're, whoa, whoa, whoa, I did not say you're a scam.
00:00:22.020 I didn't say it was a scam.
00:00:23.080 Chill, don't pull that in my mouth.
00:00:24.020 He didn't say it was a scam.
00:00:25.060 He didn't say it was a scam, but he's talking down in the creativity kit saying that it's like, not a scam, I don't want to, like, trigger you, but you're saying to network and go to school, which is essentially what college is for, networking, $50,000 a year to network.
00:00:37.980 Why not pay $50,000 a year?
00:00:38.500 Well, it's also to learn too, right?
00:00:40.000 Like you're going four years to learn a STEM degree.
00:00:41.940 No, we also agreed that all the information in college is available online now.
00:00:44.980 You could just download the books.
00:00:46.560 You don't need to go listen to this old guy talking in front of a classroom and go to Zoom classes.
00:00:50.560 Just go watch a YouTube video.
00:00:51.800 All the information is online.
00:00:52.680 Yeah, but, okay, but the thing is, the old, the old, okay, go ahead.
00:00:55.860 The benefit of school is the networking.
00:00:57.620 That's what Destiny said.
00:00:58.480 Like, oh, I could play saxophone across the world, meet successful other jazz players, and I can network and learn a band.
00:01:03.360 Or you can find an online community full of similar like-minded people and work with them.
00:01:08.700 My shit's $50 a month.
00:01:10.040 School's $50K a year.
00:01:11.380 Fuck that.
00:01:12.120 Why?
00:01:12.480 So wait a minute.
00:01:13.140 Wait a minute.
00:01:13.720 The idea that this shit is a scam is so stupid, but then, like, people are guessing and be like, go to school and take up a bunch of worlds.
00:01:18.260 Could people just download your information and, like, cut you out of the equation and succeed then?
00:01:22.600 Or do they need you to learn?
00:01:23.060 Yeah, but I do three calls a week.
00:01:24.060 This is why networking is the most important part.
00:01:25.860 So the old guy you go to learn at university, okay, and I'll give you a great example.
00:01:29.700 Like, when you're in, like, computer sciences or computer engineering, the old guy is not just some old guy.
00:01:34.140 The old guy has, like, decades of experience.
00:01:36.280 They understand the frameworks, the theory.
00:01:38.560 They're the ones that are going to be – they're the ones that are going to teach you how to apply it in a practical sense going forward into, like, a big company.
00:01:44.740 So roughly you and that old guy that's teaching people in the Zoom class or in real life, they're one and the same.
00:01:49.760 Like, if you're going to talk shit on the old guy, you have to cut yourself out of the equation.
00:01:52.660 People can just download your shit and go on with it, right?
00:01:55.020 Sure.
00:01:55.300 They can download the book.
00:01:56.980 How much does school cost?
00:01:58.220 What's the average cost of a college tuition?
00:02:01.780 What do you think?
00:02:02.400 Is it, like, $20,000 a year or what?
00:02:04.220 It's different in America to Canada.
00:02:06.080 Yeah.
00:02:06.500 $20,000.
00:02:07.400 How much is the creativity kit?
00:02:11.180 I don't know, but nobody's going to get a job because they said they have the creativity kit.
00:02:13.400 It's $50 a month.
00:02:13.820 No, I just told you somebody just got a job as a full-time editor.
00:02:16.140 I'm sorry.
00:02:16.640 A measurable amount of people aren't getting jobs because they have the creativity kit.
00:02:19.660 Maybe one or two people did.
00:02:21.120 Have you asked them?
00:02:22.940 I haven't pulled everybody into it.
00:02:24.180 I've given a lot of people opportunities.
00:02:25.360 People have run up 100K TikTok accounts, clipping up my stuff, and they show it to a label.
00:02:28.560 They show it to a company.
00:02:29.680 Look what I can do when they get jobs.
00:02:31.240 Or people like Musa can now do $1,000 for one hour's call because he's shown that he knows the algorithm.
00:02:37.100 Doing clips, clipping my shit up.
00:02:39.280 There you go.
00:02:40.040 Giving people jobs.
00:02:41.720 But then you, oh, well, this is just...
00:02:43.440 You guys so adamantly want to defend the Matrix and defend paying fucking 100K a year for this...
00:02:48.340 Okay, but you know you can't leave the Matrix, right?
00:02:50.300 Kyle gets more inflated every time you bring up the cost.
00:02:52.920 I don't understand this.
00:02:54.060 Hold on.
00:02:54.340 Hold on.
00:02:54.580 Just a side tangent.
00:02:55.480 What is the Matrix?
00:02:56.300 Do you know you can never actually leave the Matrix, right?
00:02:58.400 We're all part of the Matrix.
00:03:00.420 Yeah, but you can limit how much you're actually in it.
00:03:04.020 Okay, but you're still underneath the Matrix.
00:03:05.800 Well, you said earlier, like, nobody has a boss they respond to.
00:03:08.020 Dude, everyone's got a boss.
00:03:09.160 That's true.
00:03:09.520 I got a boss.
00:03:10.240 Destiny's got a boss.
00:03:10.960 You got a boss.
00:03:11.440 We're all...
00:03:11.940 No matter what, we're all in the Matrix.
00:03:12.960 We had a boss.
00:03:13.480 I was just at the Apple Store today and this lady was just yelling at the Apple Store employees
00:03:17.080 and they all hated it.
00:03:17.800 They called her a bitch as soon as she walked away.
00:03:19.900 Whose boss was like, I don't have to see my boss.
00:03:22.340 I don't need to look at her.
00:03:23.300 I can make jokes about her.
00:03:24.400 I can tell her to, like...
00:03:25.960 And that's it.
00:03:28.420 That's it.
00:03:28.760 Okay, so when it comes to the Matrix, right?
00:03:31.060 Like, I think the point is, is when you go to college or you go to university and you
00:03:34.460 go to, like, structured education, you're picking a safe spot, right?
00:03:37.480 You're picking a safe way to have a safer life.
00:03:39.980 But the thing is about, like, breaking the Matrix, you can't break the Matrix.
00:03:43.260 You can only, like, succeed well within it, right?
00:03:45.840 And not everyone has the means to do that, right?
00:03:47.660 You can watch a million videos on YouTube about how to run a business, right?
00:03:51.140 Perfect example.
00:03:51.800 I went to this fucking Airbnb in Los Angeles.
00:03:54.060 I opened up this fucking YouTube page and you know what the YouTube, like, first results
00:03:56.920 were?
00:03:57.500 How to fucking make money.
00:03:58.440 How to, like, how to make money fast.
00:04:00.000 How to make money quick.
00:04:00.840 Like, the guy bought one property, rents it out, calls it a day.
00:04:03.320 You want to make fucking actual money, you need to have capital to do it, all right?
00:04:06.780 Which not many people have.
00:04:07.900 You can't even go to get a business loan these days because credit can be so far down
00:04:11.660 and shit.
00:04:12.260 Not everyone has those opportunities.
00:04:13.640 So they go to university, they go to college to at least get something stable going.
00:04:17.760 Because like Destiny said, time is finite, okay?
00:04:20.080 If you spend your early 20s trying to chase the bag and trying to make the millions of
00:04:23.640 dollars, you'll find out very quickly it's not easy to do that.
00:04:26.560 But if you have five years of shit to show for it, like a college education and at least
00:04:30.860 some career, then you can probably do something, you know, safer in your 30s and your 40s
00:04:36.320 down the road, you know?
00:04:37.160 Like, it's called being stable and secure.
00:04:39.540 And some people are cool with that.
00:04:40.800 Some people are, most people I would say are fine with stable and secure shit.
00:04:44.020 Yeah, I think too many people, my idea is that too many people are okay with just a
00:04:47.960 life that's fine.
00:04:49.940 That's just fine.
00:04:51.060 We're sick of that.
00:04:51.760 So they want to go and become better.
00:04:53.500 I think Myron is a good example of somebody who has the main type of capital and then invested
00:04:57.480 into real estate so that he doesn't have to ever work again.
00:05:00.360 You get a source of income with a skill online and then reinvest it into other places.
00:05:04.280 It doesn't have to be crypto, like, which makes Destiny so mad.
00:05:06.740 There's so many ways to become independent.
00:05:08.820 And I think more people should know that instead of taking the safe route.
00:05:13.020 You guys are saying, take the safe, easy route that they've laid out in front of you that
00:05:16.440 is meant to keep you a wage slave for the rest of your life.
00:05:20.640 And we can agree to disagree.
00:05:22.920 If you want people to, if you want your chat to do that, then fine.
00:05:26.240 I, that was, I hated doing that.
00:05:28.000 I hated school.
00:05:28.760 I dropped out like Destiny.
00:05:29.780 I feel like, I feel like a lot of these courses and a lot of these things would make more
00:05:33.540 sense if they taught people that it wasn't just the internet that you're making money
00:05:36.800 out of, but like actual practical ways somebody could jump into, you know, like what is so
00:05:41.320 practical about making money on the internet?
00:05:43.160 Like how, how are you going to like, you have to have like a high, uh, what should I say?
00:05:47.480 Like, what is the, what is the rate of like people that succeed Destiny?
00:05:50.900 I'm sure you have like the definition for it, but like the people that like succeed, you
00:05:54.440 have to have like a good throughput rate, I guess is what the best thing is.
00:05:57.260 Right. Like how many people in your course succeed out of like a hundred versus college,
00:06:01.460 right? People are going to pick, you know, which one is a safe option.
00:06:04.760 College and university aren't easy either.
00:06:06.300 If you're going for a STEM degree, if you're going for anything that's licensed, for instance,
00:06:09.560 that's a fucking big ass commitment.
00:06:11.540 People go to law school and they spend like fucking how many years getting to that position
00:06:16.020 and then they fucking succeed at the end, hopefully.
00:06:17.960 Right. At least like that's the general perception of it.
00:06:20.220 Same with doctors, same with like engineers or anybody in that position.
00:06:23.920 You know, it's like how many people in your situation succeed?
00:06:27.100 How many people, how many mooses are there versus mooses that go to like MIT or like
00:06:32.140 university of Toronto or like a big, there's most of them, most people will fail because
00:06:36.560 they will give up and they will go back to the safe route.
00:06:38.660 As soon as it becomes difficult, a lot of people don't have the opportunity to really fully
00:06:42.120 dive into that.
00:06:43.220 It's difficult.
00:06:44.000 I mean, I was able to do it because I've been focusing on since I was 14.
00:06:47.100 I saw from the beginning, from a young age that I did not want to be a wage slave.
00:06:50.280 I did not want to be part of a cognitive system.
00:06:52.440 And so I worked hard, but that's what separates the people, the winners from the losers is
00:06:56.100 just working hard.
00:06:57.200 Most people are not able to do it.
00:06:58.840 Destiny is encouraging complacency and I'm encouraging ambition.
00:07:02.060 That's just the guy.
00:07:02.740 But there's a lot.
00:07:04.220 I just want to be clear.
00:07:05.940 Also, you got it.
00:07:06.720 The words that you're using are so mind rotted.
00:07:09.000 You're like such a bot when you say that, that like, like a guy can follow a set path in
00:07:13.900 life and be really successful.
00:07:15.540 You can have a good diet, get good sleep, have a lot of friends, work out, have a good
00:07:19.060 body, go to college, get a good degree, have a good paying job with good benefits, go on
00:07:22.860 vacation.
00:07:23.240 And you're like, you're so complacent.
00:07:24.560 There's nothing complacent about that.
00:07:25.860 That's a successful person by literally every single metric.
00:07:28.700 Like I would argue that a lot of the people that chase the online shit are more complacent
00:07:33.160 than the people that have like the dedication to follow through with school and get a real
00:07:35.880 job rather than the people that are working their side hustle, which is really a job at
00:07:40.100 Burger King or Wendy's.
00:07:41.540 And then they're online trying to get rich, like trading coins.
00:07:44.220 Like that's complacency.
00:07:45.280 You're too scared to actually take steps and do the real work in the real world to actually
00:07:48.740 improve yourself and put yourself in a position to get a good job.
00:07:51.280 And instead, you're hoping to get rich quick online.
00:07:53.120 How is that complacent?
00:07:54.140 Like, why do you need to go be involved in the, in your idea of the real world?
00:07:58.000 Your idea of maturity and being adult is just being a part of the system that's in front
00:08:03.800 of you.
00:08:04.020 It's actually doing what you say, like being a part of, like a doctor is a part of the
00:08:07.740 system.
00:08:08.340 A lawyer is a part of the system.
00:08:09.900 An engineer is a part of the system.
00:08:11.340 Like these are important people that do important things that make it possible for you and me
00:08:14.640 to do our jobs, but I'm only going to do what I'm able to do because enough people went
00:08:17.880 to school to work on fucking Amazon servers, right?
00:08:20.180 Amazon only exists because college educated Jeff Bezos started the company and had people
00:08:23.840 that were willing to ship products.
00:08:25.060 Like people that were willing to drive UPS trucks, people that were willing to do customer
00:08:28.360 support.
00:08:28.780 Like these are all real life people.
00:08:31.480 What's the most coveted job in America for kids?
00:08:34.220 YouTuber.
00:08:34.840 Yep.
00:08:36.040 Yeah.
00:08:36.280 And 20 years ago, it was an NBA player.
00:08:38.140 Like what is the point?
00:08:39.220 What did you want to do before you wanted to school?
00:08:40.640 You wanted to be a saxophone player.
00:08:41.880 People don't want to be UPS drivers.
00:08:43.860 People don't want to be garbage men.
00:08:45.020 People don't want to do that.
00:08:45.880 People don't want to be carpet cleaners.
00:08:47.060 You do that because you have no other options because you take a safe route.
00:08:49.340 So you're saying it's brain rotted.
00:08:53.140 That's complacency.
00:08:54.200 You gave up.
00:08:55.200 People's dreams is to be a YouTuber.
00:08:57.860 It's to be independent.
00:08:58.720 Okay, bro.
00:08:59.040 How many people can be Hollywood actors?
00:09:01.000 How many people can be an actor?
00:09:02.240 Not many.
00:09:03.060 Not many.
00:09:04.280 So that's why I'm saying complacency.
00:09:06.200 And Destiny can't argue that point.
00:09:07.700 Are you not encouraging complacency by saying-
00:09:10.500 It's only complacency to you because to you, anything less than being a superstar is a failure
00:09:14.800 because you don't know what life looks like to a normal person.
00:09:17.160 You have no perspective.
00:09:17.900 Like for you, the only thing that it means to succeed is to have a million YouTube followers
00:09:22.220 and everybody else sucks compared to you.
00:09:23.780 No.
00:09:24.120 Like that's your view on life.
00:09:25.800 It's being independent and not answering to nobody.
00:09:28.280 Bro, neither of us are independent.
00:09:29.440 Dude, you're literally sucking off fucking Islam over here because you're worried about
00:09:32.080 getting canceled by a bunch of Muslims online.
00:09:33.640 None of us are fucking independent.
00:09:35.100 All of us are slaves to some shit.
00:09:36.820 We're all part of the matrix, bro.
00:09:38.100 If you want to talk to me about some independent shit, I want you to go out back and show me a
00:09:40.820 picture of the fucking vegetable garden that you've got growing.
00:09:42.900 You're cultivating on your own so you can survive on your own when the apocalypse happens.
00:09:45.720 Otherwise, we're all fucking plugged into the system.
00:09:48.620 There's levels to how much you can be plugged into the system and you're encouraging a bigger
00:09:52.680 level than me.
00:09:53.220 If my level is not wanting to get killed by a guy named Ahmed, then fine.
00:09:57.240 Sure, I'll say this.
00:09:59.080 When I worked at my fucking casino job, I sure as fuck never worried about what the fuck
00:10:02.220 I tweeted or what I said in a video game.
00:10:04.060 Bro, I could say some wild shit.
00:10:05.420 Man, if my logs ever got leaked, dude, my entire fucking family would get assassinated
00:10:08.940 for the crazy shit that I said online in battle.net.
00:10:11.600 This was when before nobody got banned for slurs or anything back then.
00:10:14.560 Bro, you could fucking type people's phone numbers and tell them you were going to come
00:10:17.060 fucking murder their dogs and nobody gave a fuck back then on the internet.
00:10:20.160 Like it was a wild world.
00:10:21.200 I didn't give a fuck back then because I didn't care.
00:10:22.520 I've got to worry way more about the shit that I say and the shit that I type.
00:10:24.880 So in some ways, I have a lot of freedom.
00:10:26.380 I'm not going to go back to that life, obviously.
00:10:27.880 But in other ways, I'm way more locked down.
00:10:29.340 I got to worry about other shit that normal people don't have to worry about.
00:10:31.320 Like we're all part of the system in one way or another.
00:10:33.140 Yes, but I'm telling you how much you're plugged into it and how much you're not.
00:10:38.180 Me having this creativity kit and me having most of my money come from Patreon or come
00:10:42.080 from Super Chats is being out of it.
00:10:44.320 Or eventually, like if I do get banned, going to a platform that I start or that's independent
00:10:48.180 is me out of that and me not having to answer to anybody.
00:10:51.540 Like, yes, yes, we do answer to some people, but there's levels.
00:10:55.060 Having like an angry Karen that you answer to every day is way worse than doing what we
00:10:59.920 do and trying to compare the two.
00:11:01.420 But like, aren't you like tied down into YouTube and Patreon in some way?
00:11:05.400 Like if those things went away, what would you do tomorrow?
00:11:08.940 Well, that's why I'm saying that you need to start, you need to have capital and then
00:11:11.720 you need to invest in other places that you can be fully independent.
00:11:14.780 And then I'll just be eventually, I'm just going to be on YouTube for fun and I don't
00:11:17.540 need to worry about, you know, words that are like what I can say about the election
00:11:21.660 or what I could say about the injection.
00:11:25.440 I think there's pros and cons to everything and it's just, it's hard to see it all, I
00:11:29.620 think, in my opinion, but I think you're dodging the fact that you, you are, you are
00:11:35.360 encouraging complacency.
00:11:36.280 Stop saying, bro, stop saying I'm dodging because you're too dumb to understand what
00:11:40.540 the fuck I'm saying.
00:11:41.500 It is actually, you're actually triggering the fuck out of me.
00:11:44.220 You got me.
00:11:45.520 You triggered the fuck out of me.
00:11:46.360 You did do it.
00:11:46.960 Okay.
00:11:47.360 It's not about dodging.
00:11:48.460 It's about being an adult and taking responsibility and growing past age 24 and realizing not everybody
00:11:52.900 can be a millionaire on doing some online shit.
00:11:54.960 That's a fantasy that a kid has.
00:11:56.640 That's when you're 14 and everybody's saying, what do you want to do when you grow up?
00:11:58.880 And you say, I want to play in the NFL.
00:12:00.440 At some point you grow up and you're like, okay, I need to actually be an adult and I
00:12:03.000 need to figure out like, wow, I'm going to navigate life.
00:12:04.700 It's not about giving up.
00:12:05.880 It's about accepting the responsibilities of being an adult.
00:12:07.860 It's like, okay, well, I need to find an acceptable path forward that I can carve that
00:12:10.860 makes place for me, my hobbies and what I want to do and also provides a living and
00:12:14.180 probably provide some service to a society that isn't scamming people online selling them cheap
00:12:17.920 Chinese fucking silverware in order to make money.
00:12:20.020 You keep putting words in my mouth.
00:12:21.700 The reason that you're dumb is that you think maturity and adulthood is giving up on your
00:12:26.280 dreams.
00:12:27.680 Okay.
00:12:28.280 No, it's your idea of adulthood.
00:12:30.340 Every time you talk to me about maturity and about being adult, every time you call
00:12:33.520 someone else childish, is it because they're not being a slave?
00:12:37.260 Someone who's not being a slave and it triggers you.
00:12:39.680 The fact that I get you so upset and you bring me in the stream because I'm a young man full
00:12:42.600 of ambition and people are getting encouraged by this.
00:12:44.540 So hold on, hold on.
00:12:45.300 It's somebody who gets a job.
00:12:46.600 You don't want to go give up.
00:12:48.080 You're not talking about ambition.
00:12:50.080 The problem is you're not talking about.
00:12:50.860 Your maturity is just giving up on your dreams.
00:12:53.560 No, you're not talking about ambition.
00:12:55.660 You're the 2020s version of Amway.
00:12:57.920 That's not ambition.
00:12:59.120 It's get rich quick schemes.
00:13:00.660 That's what you're talking about.
00:13:01.960 Ambition is the kid that's 16 that already knows like three different programming languages.
00:13:06.920 Ambition is the guy that's like 17 or 18 that can already build a whole fucking engine
00:13:10.440 in a car.
00:13:11.280 Ambition is the guy that's at 19 or 20 and already like the VP of his dad's fucking company.
00:13:15.640 This is what ambition looks like.
00:13:17.520 Being 24, working at Burger King, and then going on and checking your Robinhood app to
00:13:21.880 see if you got rich on some penny stock you got recommended by Andrew.
00:13:24.600 I'm not a crypto guy.
00:13:25.180 That's not ambition.
00:13:26.620 I am not an crypto guy, bro.
00:13:28.400 Why are you acting like I'm a crypto guy?
00:13:29.160 Robinhood could just be standard stocks.
00:13:30.480 Destiny, that's such a dumb idea.
00:13:31.880 Robinhood could just be stocks as well.
00:13:33.680 That's not just crypto.
00:13:34.160 Yeah.
00:13:34.560 You keep talking about me like I'm advocating for the big crypto guy.
00:13:37.420 When you ask me an example of an entrepreneur who makes money, I talked about my editor who makes
00:13:41.720 money off consultation calls because he studied the algorithm and because he's networked with
00:13:45.260 the right people and he provided value by learning how to edit.
00:13:48.060 He found a skill, reinvest in other places, and then you keep talking about crypto.
00:13:52.100 Bro, that has nothing to do with what I'm talking about.
00:13:54.320 The creativity kid is about learning a skill, becoming valuable, and then investing in other
00:13:58.160 places.
00:13:58.720 Not working at Burger King.
00:13:59.920 I agree.
00:14:00.720 But what you're talking about, that guy, that editor guy, he didn't learn how to edit
00:14:03.960 because he took an online course on it.
00:14:05.320 He learned how to edit because he did it.
00:14:06.480 You know how you learned how to edit?
00:14:07.520 You know how I learned how to edit?
00:14:09.300 YouTube tutorials.
00:14:11.360 Yeah.
00:14:11.780 When did you start?
00:14:12.500 When you were fucking 13.
00:14:13.700 Okay.
00:14:13.920 That's the point.
00:14:14.420 So give up.
00:14:15.200 You learned how to edit on YouTube tutorials.
00:14:17.240 Do you consider yourself an actual editor that could work in a professional location?
00:14:21.260 Yeah.
00:14:21.840 I know that if I ever get canceled or if I...
00:14:24.300 That's...
00:14:24.800 Okay.
00:14:25.040 How many programs do you know?
00:14:27.300 No, no.
00:14:27.720 I know about post-production.
00:14:29.200 I know how to use Avid.
00:14:30.240 I know how to use Final Cut Pro.
00:14:31.220 I know who's a Premier.
00:14:31.620 Avid Media Composer.
00:14:32.740 Do you know how to work with DaVinci?
00:14:33.820 Do you know the entire app?
00:14:34.820 DaVinci, Avid, Premier.
00:14:35.820 Dude, 100%.
00:14:36.940 All of them.
00:14:37.480 Nico, I know he could get a job.
00:14:39.300 He could get a job editing.
00:14:40.120 For sure.
00:14:40.580 100%.
00:14:40.940 He could get a job editing, but it's like, you know, the entire structure of it too.
00:14:44.240 Destiny, I was shit at editing for seven years.
00:14:46.100 I learned how to edit in a month from YouTube tutorials in college.
00:14:50.060 I wasn't good at editing.
00:14:51.000 You didn't learn how to...
00:14:52.320 Hold on.
00:14:52.780 I was shit at editing for seven years on my main channel.
00:14:54.880 You didn't learn how to edit from a fucking YouTube tutorial.
00:14:57.500 Yeah, I did.
00:14:57.900 You learned how to edit because you edited.
00:15:00.460 That's the only way that you learned skills like that.
00:15:02.360 You had to work at it.
00:15:03.920 Yeah, this is why I'm saying people that know how to do things don't know how the fuck
00:15:06.420 to teach them.
00:15:07.060 The fact that you would even say that, you learned some shit in a month.
00:15:09.540 You didn't learn how to...
00:15:10.160 In a month?
00:15:10.740 You probably began learning in a month on YouTube, but you learned it over the course
00:15:13.560 of your entire life.
00:15:14.480 Okay.
00:15:14.800 That's a life.
00:15:15.460 That's your whole teenage years spent actually editing videos on YouTube.
00:15:18.500 That's how you got the skill, my dude.
00:15:20.060 Nobody's going to learn in a month how to do it.
00:15:21.560 Watching YouTube tutorials and then grinding every single day.
00:15:25.000 Yes.
00:15:25.200 Working on my own videos.
00:15:25.940 See, that's the thing.
00:15:26.720 Grinding every single day.
00:15:27.740 You are opening up the mirror working on it every day.
00:15:29.860 I don't like this point that you keep making that I have an advantage because I was doing
00:15:32.700 it since I was a kid.
00:15:33.720 When I wasn't good at it and I hated it for most of the time and then I decided I need
00:15:37.540 to find a skill that makes me different from other people.
00:15:39.600 If I cannot invest all this money into different places like Mr. Beast and buy all these Orbeez
00:15:43.640 and buy trucks and Lego cars, then I need to become the best at editing.
00:15:46.860 So I grinded at it for a month while I was in school.
00:15:49.280 I learned more in that time focusing on watching a YouTube tutorial, copying what I said, in
00:15:54.300 the program.
00:15:54.540 How much of that time was watching the YouTube tutorial versus actually sitting in front
00:16:00.700 with Premiere on and working on a project or two?
00:16:03.020 It's like learning programming, right?
00:16:04.500 What's the point?
00:16:05.500 So that's what I'm telling people to do.
00:16:07.040 Part of the creativity is teaching mindset that you need to work hard and go do it too.
00:16:10.520 So if we agree that you need to go work and do it, why are you telling people to give
00:16:14.120 up?
00:16:14.700 We both agree you need to work hard and all the information is online.
00:16:17.440 And then you guys are both saying, give up.
00:16:19.880 If somebody wants to work at something like that, that's great.
00:16:22.400 But just don't expect to get rich quick doing it.
00:16:23.880 It's going to be a lot of work.
00:16:24.520 You're not going to become a good...
00:16:25.640 When do I say get rich quick?
00:16:26.400 When do I ever say that?
00:16:27.460 Why are you applying that to me as if that's my fucking ideology?
00:16:29.960 I've never said that.
00:16:31.300 Here's a question.
00:16:32.000 If somebody wants to learn to be a YouTube editor, how long would it take them to be good
00:16:34.580 enough to make some decent money doing it?
00:16:36.980 A month of hard work.
00:16:38.760 Okay.
00:16:39.060 I would say six to 12 minimum.
00:16:40.660 That'd be my guess.
00:16:42.740 So why don't you tell people to do that?
00:16:44.660 Why don't you tell people to do that?
00:16:45.220 People want to build other skills and shit.
00:16:46.960 That's fine.
00:16:47.660 That's good.
00:16:48.600 But college is so unbelievably reliable.
00:16:51.300 You can learn other shit on the side.
00:16:53.380 Okay.
00:16:54.360 It's unbelievably reliable for saxophone and for film school.
00:16:57.620 We're two examples of how it's fucking failed.
00:16:58.840 Not for saxophone.
00:16:59.500 These are arts.
00:17:00.600 It's way different there.
00:17:02.020 But even for arts, going to school like that.
00:17:04.340 Bro, you ask any professional musician.
00:17:06.340 If you would have had the opportunity to go to Berklee School of Music, would you take it?
00:17:09.140 They would tell you in a fucking heartbeat.
00:17:10.760 Bro, some of these colleges, you are surrounded by the most talented motherfuckers in the world.
00:17:14.460 You can learn so much.
00:17:15.600 You want me to give you another example?
00:17:16.480 Those guys give you the best connections, too.
00:17:18.620 They don't.
00:17:19.420 My sister, for example, she went to Juilliard.
00:17:21.580 She went to the best acting school in the world.
00:17:24.260 She's like 26 right now, and it's very difficult to get an acting job.
00:17:28.280 She's worked.
00:17:29.200 What does she do?
00:17:29.700 Theater?
00:17:30.480 No, she's auditioning for a movie.
00:17:32.060 She's done theater, too.
00:17:33.000 She works, but she's not like...
00:17:35.200 You would think that...
00:17:35.820 Oh, Juilliard...
00:17:36.500 Let me finish my point.
00:17:37.420 Juilliard, the best school in the world.
00:17:38.480 All these connections.
00:17:39.460 Robin Williams this.
00:17:40.300 All these people that go to Juilliard, she'd be the most famous actress ever, when that's
00:17:44.100 not the case.
00:17:44.860 You know what I think people should do?
00:17:46.080 I think they should make the connections online.
00:17:47.760 I think they should make a short film the way I did.
00:17:49.700 Post it on the YouTube channel, and maybe someone will see it, and investors will follow
00:17:52.580 them.
00:17:52.960 My friend, CZ Cain...
00:17:53.980 So...
00:17:54.360 My friend, CZ Cain, is now getting...
00:17:55.620 He's going to get a show on Hulu or HBO Go because he put in the work on YouTube.
00:17:58.600 Okay.
00:17:58.940 Because he put himself out there.
00:18:00.280 And if you want to be a slave to the system...
00:18:01.680 Wait, wait, wait a minute.
00:18:02.400 Your sister...
00:18:03.320 Hold on.
00:18:04.020 So your sister went to...
00:18:06.180 Muda, Muda.
00:18:06.900 Let him finish.
00:18:07.500 Let him finish.
00:18:08.280 Let him finish.
00:18:10.260 Go ahead.
00:18:11.020 Go ahead.
00:18:12.960 Okay.
00:18:13.580 Okay.
00:18:14.040 So your sister went to Juilliard, and she's going to, like, you know, acting, right?
00:18:17.500 The thing we said earlier, too, is, like, just a little bit, like, five minutes ago.
00:18:20.580 Going into acting, how many people...
00:18:22.120 How many slots do you think exist to be, like, a big-time actor?
00:18:25.960 You know, a superstar, right?
00:18:27.320 Somebody that goes to university for, like, computer sciences, there's so many more slots
00:18:31.640 in the field available for them, okay?
00:18:33.040 So many places.
00:18:34.240 That's what the stability is about, right?
00:18:35.900 Somebody that goes to school for something that you have, like, a ton of career slots
00:18:39.640 in, a lot of stability exists there.
00:18:41.520 There's not a lot of stability to go into, like, shit like, you know, acting or whatever.
00:18:45.060 It's really a lot of luck that goes into it.
00:18:46.880 That's, I think, the ultimate, like, point.
00:18:48.280 Yeah, same shit.
00:18:48.960 Okay.
00:18:49.460 Thank you for interrupting me to say that simple shit.
00:18:51.700 Same thing for saxophone.
00:18:52.800 Same thing for film school.
00:18:53.800 Same thing for all this.
00:18:54.820 There's very few slots, and it's better to go get that information online and work hard to go
00:18:59.080 get it done.
00:18:59.900 That's my point.
00:19:01.640 Okay, and my point is, it's like, okay, if you're going to go into those scenarios, right?
00:19:05.940 Like, how many people do you think?
00:19:07.520 How much is a success rate there?
00:19:09.920 Like, if you give that shit to a thousand fucking people, that information, hey, here's
00:19:13.520 the information.
00:19:14.420 Now become an actor.
00:19:15.040 Most people.
00:19:15.540 How many of those thousand?
00:19:16.320 We've said this so many times in this art.
00:19:17.960 How many of those thousand people become actors?
00:19:20.340 Most people will fail.
00:19:22.380 I'm saying that.
00:19:23.180 I'm saying that to people in my chat who are ambitious.
00:19:25.360 Most people will fail.
00:19:26.420 So you need to understand that, understand why most people decide to be followers and
00:19:30.080 stay in their safe space and work around that and become better than them.
00:19:33.200 And if you don't, you will fail.
00:19:34.420 Now, if you told the same thousand people, hey, go and go, go to this university, get
00:19:39.700 a solid, you know, education, solid connections.
00:19:43.380 Then they, how many of those people will succeed versus a thousand people you teach to become
00:19:47.060 actors?
00:19:47.500 Depends on what you, it depends on what you consider succeeding.
00:19:50.240 And also you need to.
00:19:50.900 They have a, they have a good life.
00:19:52.200 They make a good paycheck.
00:19:53.000 A good life, but they give up on their dream.
00:19:54.600 They put the saxophone down.
00:19:55.940 And see, I made this decision too, when I dropped out, I wasn't making a lot of money
00:19:58.760 for a long time.
00:19:59.640 I was probably making $2,000 a month, but I was way happier making money doing comedy
00:20:03.700 and doing YouTube videos.
00:20:05.040 Like, I think a standup comedy dollar is worth a hundred dollars.
00:20:10.200 Bro, hold on.
00:20:10.540 I just want to be clear for the things you're saying.
00:20:12.180 If you're making $2,000 a month doing standup, you're already part of the top one of the
00:20:16.400 one of the 1% of fucking comedians.
00:20:18.500 You're already like making it.
00:20:19.120 Exactly.
00:20:19.320 And that's what I'm saying.
00:20:20.180 So my $2,000 a month, I thought was equal to somebody making 20K a month at a normal
00:20:26.360 job.
00:20:26.640 I agree with you.
00:20:27.480 Yeah, that's amazing.
00:20:28.300 So that's what I'm saying.
00:20:29.100 So yes, you guys are saying, oh, happy life.
00:20:30.800 Okay.
00:20:30.960 You got to like wave in the neighbor.
00:20:32.060 Oh, honey, I'm home with your wife, or you cannot give up your dream.
00:20:35.920 And that's what I didn't do.
00:20:37.060 I said from a young age, this is what I want to do.
00:20:39.340 I would be unhappy if I gave up on my dream, which most people do.
00:20:43.160 Like I said, the number one coveted job in America is being a YouTuber.
00:20:46.880 And then they drain it out of you and make you think the destiny.
00:20:50.080 The ideology that you need to go clean carpets when you really want to be a YouTuber.
00:20:54.460 That's the point.
00:20:54.960 Bro, if my kid wanted to be a YouTuber, I'd be like, listen, I would rather you make 20K
00:20:58.840 a month having a stable career than 2K a month doing fuck all with your life.
00:21:02.300 Okay.
00:21:02.840 A lot of people would choose safety, but I'm sick of that.
00:21:05.760 And then they would have $18,000 a month less.
00:21:08.480 So how are they going to be happier in the long term?
00:21:10.220 What are they going to pay for?
00:21:10.760 But I know the reason that I'm successful is because I know a lot of the people watching
00:21:13.660 my stream, it's a nagging thought that they gave up.
00:21:16.920 People don't want to live with regret.
00:21:18.940 Like, yes, you have a stable life, but you still gave up on what you really wanted to do.
00:21:23.640 The issue is that like what you're talking about is like, this is the most toxic aspect
00:21:29.240 of the American dream, like destroys lives.
00:21:32.200 And it's the idea that people need to be fucking superstars to be happy.
00:21:36.020 It's like the worst takeaway, the most bastardized version of what it means to be successful in
00:21:40.820 the United States.
00:21:41.620 Okay.
00:21:41.880 I'm not saying that you'll be unhappy doing that, but you'll be less happy.
00:21:45.600 You're saying like, oh, well, if you're not a superstar, you gave up.
00:21:47.420 You're part of the car.
00:21:48.120 You're part of the system.
00:21:48.680 You gave up on your saxophone dream.
00:21:51.100 You know, you did.
00:21:51.940 All right.
00:21:52.860 Did you not?
00:21:54.220 It's not, it's, it's just.
00:21:55.440 Look at it sitting in the back, man.
00:21:56.680 You still got that little hope, that little dreamer, that little 18 year old destiny was
00:22:00.400 like playing the saxophone.
00:22:01.180 Bro, when I was a kid, I wanted to be an astronaut.
00:22:02.400 Because we don't have parents to carry us through like every part of life.
00:22:05.120 Like we don't have mom and dad to pay our entire way.
00:22:07.040 We'll try to figure out fucking careers out and shit.
00:22:08.860 Like, I'm sorry.
00:22:09.360 I didn't have that opportunity that I was on my own as I was fucking 16, trying to figure out
00:22:12.540 how to fucking survive.
00:22:13.500 Like, yeah, I didn't have the luxury of like trying to do some fucking art because I was making YouTube
00:22:16.880 videos when I was 13, making thousands of dollars before I even fucking left the house.
00:22:20.520 Like, we don't all have those same opportunities.
00:22:22.460 Bro, I was never making a lot of money.
00:22:23.240 That's like the point that I'm trying to make to people.
00:22:24.480 But it's hard to understand if you don't have that perspective.
00:22:26.620 I was working retail since 16.
00:22:28.640 Well, at 16, I was like fucking fucking Nick for Nichols until that happened.
00:22:32.060 Bro, I was never making a lot of money.
00:22:32.680 I'm not assuming that you're rich on YouTube, but like you're going home at three o'clock to make
00:22:36.000 fucking YouTube videos and you're practicing for your future career at 14 and I'm staying after
00:22:39.100 school for three hours every day doing janitorial work to pay for my fucking high school
00:22:41.960 diploma.
00:22:42.480 Like, not everybody has the same opportunities in life.
00:22:44.640 Don't forget night school to get extra credits.
00:22:46.860 You can't just be like, oh shit, like, I just learned all of this shit in one fucking month.
00:22:50.240 Like, you didn't learn it in a month.
00:22:51.200 Like, people are preparing for their future careers by the time they're in sixth grade.
00:22:54.240 Like, you just don't realize it yet.
00:22:55.240 You think you can just teach it in like two fucking months on like an internet course.
00:22:57.760 The fact that you think that you can be a YouTube editor and be making like decent money
00:23:02.040 by one month of education is crazy.
00:23:04.380 Like, you don't see how much work went into you getting to the place that you're at.
00:23:07.040 You just see that like you succeeded and you think everybody can do it like relatively easily.
00:23:10.460 It's not easy.
00:23:11.000 It's a lifetime spent of work.
00:23:11.940 It's not a get rich quick scheme either, which you keep implying it is.
00:23:14.280 That's not what it is at all.
00:23:15.260 One month is quick.
00:23:16.700 I know that you're young, but you're not that young, bro.
00:23:18.440 One month to be a pro YouTube editor?
00:23:20.160 I mastered Adobe Premiere in one month.
00:23:22.840 Facts.
00:23:23.620 Facts.
00:23:23.860 Okay.
00:23:24.220 You mastered it.
00:23:25.140 I mastered it.
00:23:26.660 Master is a strong word.
00:23:27.940 I think you became very functional to the point where you're very good at using it.
00:23:30.800 But master is a different thing.
00:23:31.800 I will say I do agree with Sneeko and that people who have these dreams should give it
00:23:36.260 a shot and should go for it.
00:23:38.200 100%.
00:23:38.580 Yeah.
00:23:39.260 It depends on the type of person you are.
00:23:41.780 I will also say, though, that oftentimes people who try to go and do these things realize
00:23:47.440 that it's not what they actually want.
00:23:49.440 There's the idea of being a YouTuber, which Sneeko can understand.
00:23:52.920 And then there's actually being a YouTuber, which is completely different.
00:23:56.140 Right?
00:23:56.380 You guys know this from the back end, all the editing that you have to do, all the managing
00:24:00.300 the channel, all the dealing with the comments, all the researching for the topics.
00:24:04.480 Once people realize what kind of labor is involved, a lot of them all of a sudden don't want
00:24:07.620 to do it, which is why a lot of people flame out.
00:24:09.480 They stop doing it very early on or they'll switch career paths because they're like,
00:24:12.220 I don't actually enjoy doing this.
00:24:14.000 So having a dream and giving up on it isn't necessarily always a bad thing.
00:24:18.400 Sometimes it's not what you actually want.
00:24:20.380 Do you know what I'm trying to say, Sneeko?
00:24:21.660 Yeah.
00:24:22.600 Do you agree with me on that?
00:24:23.360 Because I know for me, originally I wanted to be a professional dancer.
00:24:26.380 So moving down to LA, seeing what the industry was like and seeing what the professional
00:24:29.380 dancing was like, I'm like, I actually don't want to do.
00:24:31.860 I hate doing this.
00:24:33.280 This professional world is actually trash.
00:24:35.560 So for me, the pivot came from there.
00:24:37.200 You can look at me, Sneeko, and say I gave up on my dream.
00:24:39.180 But the reality is, if I had pursued my dream the way that you're saying, keep going for
00:24:43.240 it, I would have been miserable.
00:24:46.500 So I pivoted to something else.
00:24:47.480 You hung up your dancing shoes, dude.
00:24:48.260 Fuck you.
00:24:49.100 What was that?
00:24:49.860 You hung up your dancing shoes.
00:24:51.040 Fuck you.
00:24:52.200 I still go out dancing every week, but for me, it's not for me.
00:24:56.380 I cannot picture you dancing, bro.
00:24:58.360 That was the last thing I expected you to say.
00:25:00.540 I can picture him dancing, bro.
00:25:02.060 Come on.
00:25:02.260 What, me?
00:25:02.960 I'm fine.
00:25:03.800 I'm fine.
00:25:04.900 Next time I'm Miami, we'll go to a salsa club.
00:25:07.560 Ooh.
00:25:08.420 Bro, he's from Montreal.
00:25:09.380 Those motherfuckers know how to dance up there, let me tell you.
00:25:11.580 Yeah, yeah.
00:25:11.940 But moving past that, earlier you mentioned Myron and how he did his pivot and then had
00:25:19.460 his whole real estate thing going on that's kind of helped him finance his life.
00:25:25.700 Myron also was like a federal agent for some time, if I didn't fuck that up.
00:25:29.500 And he worked at that office.
00:25:31.580 One good thing that I say about schooling, schooling doesn't always come in the form of
00:25:34.700 college.
00:25:35.540 A lot of the greatest saxophone musicians, they got their education through church.
00:25:39.760 They were part of huge choirs for many, many years, and they were given on to be the best
00:25:42.780 players in the world.
00:25:44.840 I know for me personally, the military was like a very functional thing.
00:25:47.720 Like when I was coming out of school, if I were to try to pursue my dreams, I'd probably
00:25:50.700 be involved in just doing drugs every single day.
00:25:52.760 Whereas because I went to the military, that kind of schooling and formation helped me develop
00:25:57.840 some skills that are really good for me now in the artistic world.
00:26:02.560 And Myron's pretty similar in that when you said this, Destiny, when you went to Fresh
00:26:07.400 and Fit, right, you noticed how everything was organized, how on top of everything he
00:26:10.540 was.
00:26:10.860 He didn't get that because he was an 18-year-old decided he wanted to pursue his dreams.
00:26:14.500 He got that from professional development in school and work.
00:26:18.500 Do you get what I'm trying to say?
00:26:19.680 By being part of the COG, he learned the skills necessary for him to be good at his
00:26:22.680 independence.
00:26:23.460 Am I crazy for saying that?
00:26:24.580 Yeah.
00:26:24.940 I feel like you have to work a few years out of your life to get that structure in.
00:26:29.440 The most successful people are structured.
00:26:31.300 That's what you need in life.
00:26:32.320 At 30, he finally found what he wanted to do, and he finally really followed his true
00:26:36.600 calling.
00:26:37.260 And I think it's dangerous for a lot of young men, and I think the reason that I'm doing
00:26:40.320 well right now is because when they hear, like you guys are all like, what, 10 years
00:26:43.620 older than me?
00:26:44.240 When they hear people like you who are encouraging having a safe place and having like comfort
00:26:48.240 and complacency, that's why a lot of people end up giving up.
00:26:51.300 But we're all agreeing on the fact that it takes hard work.
00:26:54.540 You need to go figure out the right, seek out the right information.
00:26:56.680 You need to network.
00:26:57.840 And so if they follow you guys, they're going to give up.
00:27:00.340 And I think it's drilled out of us that we should give up too soon when you really can
00:27:04.480 make it out.
00:27:05.200 You can.
00:27:05.900 I'm proof of it.
00:27:07.680 I don't disagree with you.
00:27:09.180 Bro, I think.
00:27:10.360 Hold on.
00:27:10.680 I don't disagree with you, son.
00:27:11.800 I actually agree with you.
00:27:12.700 What I'm trying to say is that there's a lot of people who go through different journeys to get
00:27:15.240 to that point, they can't just come out of college or come out of high school and then
00:27:18.780 automatically jump into it.
00:27:19.960 Some people don't have the skill set to be successful entrepreneurs.
00:27:22.540 That is things that sometimes you need to develop for some folks in a condensed or like
00:27:27.680 closed environment where you learn skill sets.
00:27:29.840 You might be different in the sense that you are very self-taught.
00:27:33.120 You can learn skills on your own.
00:27:34.300 That's great.
00:27:34.920 There's other people I know who need mentoring and need to learn these skills from other
00:27:38.200 people on a hands-on.
00:27:39.440 There's some folks who need to be disciplined.
00:27:41.560 Like I know some rowdy niggas who listen.
00:27:43.060 They need a closed space.
00:27:44.700 They need to be in the military for a few years to get that shit beat out of them because
00:27:47.440 there's no way that they're going to make it two, three years without going to jail.
00:27:50.780 So what I'm trying to say is I don't disagree with what you're saying.
00:27:53.380 People shouldn't give up on those dreams.
00:27:54.840 I just don't think everyone has to take the same course.
00:27:56.840 For some people, maybe it's two years in college.
00:27:58.480 They make some friends.
00:27:59.400 They learn a few skills and then they go somewhere else.
00:28:01.720 For some people, maybe it's five years in college or some folks, it's two years being
00:28:04.760 a federal agent.
00:28:05.760 I don't know what the fuck it is.
00:28:07.340 I guess my only disagreement with you is not in regards to going after your dreams.
00:28:11.300 I just, I don't like the fact that you kind of always pigeonhole it.
00:28:13.920 It's like being formed is bad or school is bad.
00:28:17.160 Like why is that something that you're so focused on?
00:28:19.660 And so just as a real quick, a question on that, I would be so curious and I can honestly
00:28:22.900 see him answering either way, but I'm curious if we could ask Myron, if you could have skipped
00:28:28.020 being a Fed and gone right into like the YouTube shit, do you think that would have been better
00:28:31.360 if you could have started earlier?
00:28:32.500 Assuming you don't know what you know now and like it just started, or if he thought
00:28:34.880 that like the prior work experience problem, I'm curious what he'd say.
00:28:36.700 He could go either way.
00:28:37.800 He might say that like it was a waste of time.
00:28:39.900 Myron's fresh and fit, yeah?
00:28:41.140 Yeah.
00:28:41.780 He wouldn't do it.
00:28:43.440 He loved that job and he misses it.
00:28:45.080 He liked the high intensity of it.
00:28:47.900 I don't think he would ever take it back.
00:28:49.540 Right.
00:28:49.980 And I think I would say all rich people, all millionaires would not go change their life
00:28:54.720 path because you need those experiences to appreciate where you're at.
00:28:58.800 So it sounds like...
00:28:59.280 Not just appreciate.
00:29:00.140 Sorry, go ahead.
00:29:00.780 Not just appreciate.
00:29:01.380 You're right.
00:29:01.800 Not just appreciate, but also to learn the lessons and take the L's on the way there.
00:29:05.020 Like all of it is part of where you're at now.
00:29:09.620 Absolutely.
00:29:10.260 Like the skills I learned, like listen, I would never go back to the military, but the
00:29:13.260 limited time that I did spend in there taught me...
00:29:16.080 Look, I didn't have any like mentoring growing up.
00:29:19.000 So me going to the military, it was like a big slap in the face in a lot of ways and I
00:29:22.140 had to learn how fucked up I was in a lot.
00:29:24.540 And that afterwards helped me develop all the skill sets I need so that when I went into
00:29:28.320 the arts world, I was ahead of a lot of other people because artists live chaotic lives
00:29:32.100 with zero discipline.
00:29:32.840 So I got ahead very quickly learning editing skills, learning music editing skills, learning
00:29:38.000 how to film, doing all this stuff because I was driven to me how to be on top of things.
00:29:42.020 So what I'm trying to say is that environment gave me the skills I needed to therefore become
00:29:47.500 a great entrepreneur afterwards.
00:29:49.040 Even the guy who runs what's the channel called?
00:29:51.000 Value Entertainment.
00:29:52.020 Dude's got like a net worth of like $200 million.
00:29:54.300 You know what I'm talking about?
00:29:55.000 He just invited me to go on.
00:29:55.980 Yeah.
00:29:56.880 Okay.
00:29:57.260 Him.
00:29:57.460 He was also what, Navy SEAL or some shit?
00:30:01.000 He says that all the skills that he learned from that time in the military helped him
00:30:05.620 transition afterwards into being the best entrepreneur he could be.
00:30:08.720 So this whole idea of immediately chasing your dreams, sometimes you're not even in the
00:30:12.300 right mindset to even know what that's supposed to look like.
00:30:14.580 You get what I'm trying to say?
00:30:15.260 I just don't understand the point of like giving up.
00:30:17.960 Like, so you're, I feel like if we were 10 years younger and around Sneeko's age, we
00:30:21.560 probably could fucking agree with him on this.
00:30:23.820 We'd be like, yeah, chase your dreams, go after it.
00:30:25.500 But like, yeah, we are older.
00:30:27.040 We have been through a lot.
00:30:28.060 We had like life experience.
00:30:29.360 We've seen like, we've had our structure from other areas built in.
00:30:33.880 I think if I look at Myron being a federal agent, like that structure and that like understanding
00:30:37.980 of the world is what allows him to be a successful YouTuber, right?
00:30:41.140 Like when you mentioned people in the like social media space, right?
00:30:43.920 I think we all can agree.
00:30:44.800 People who are in here, like there's a level of like structure you have to have.
00:30:48.720 There's, there's a certain grind that you have to be like willing to be in willing to
00:30:52.980 participate that allows you to succeed.
00:30:54.460 And it goes beyond just understanding algorithms and all that bullshit.
00:30:58.260 When it comes to like, you know, having a structure and having like stability in your
00:31:02.260 life that you can then use to chase your dreams 10 years down the road that, I mean, like
00:31:07.220 that's what we're trying to say at the end of the day, right?
00:31:09.040 Like it's not giving up.
00:31:10.080 Sometimes it's like, bro, you know, fucking you, you take a certain path in your life.
00:31:15.180 All right.
00:31:16.220 And that maybe that'll like give you a, maybe that'll change your perspective on shit.
00:31:20.200 Maybe that'll change what your dreams actually really fucking are down the road.
00:31:23.360 You know, like I always wanted to be a fucking lawyer, but I didn't do that.
00:31:26.840 I ended up being a fucking engineer because I don't have the fucking money to go to law
00:31:29.560 school and shit.
00:31:30.180 I thought, you know, when I look at my life now, I think, Hey, did I, would you think
00:31:33.740 that I gave up or did I take the situation that I had and made something out of it?
00:31:37.820 You know?
00:31:38.260 And now I'm happy where I'm at.
00:31:39.220 What do you think now I think I'm in the right fucking place?
00:31:41.320 Yeah.
00:31:41.560 So what do you say to that?
00:31:42.840 I want to, I want to ask, um, also when destiny comes back, what do you think is a genuinely,
00:31:46.960 what do you think is a better place for young men to go to?
00:31:49.900 Do you think it's better for them to hear my ideology or your three or you seem to, I
00:31:55.460 know you might have, what do you think is my ideology?
00:31:57.780 I'm curious.
00:31:58.160 What do you think my prescription is?
00:31:59.780 I think you align with destiny for the most part.
00:32:02.160 What does that mean?
00:32:03.020 What does that mean?
00:32:03.620 Tell me what, what you think I think about this stuff.
00:32:07.180 Destiny was saying, encouraging people to go to college and that it's unrealistic for
00:32:11.900 you to chase your dreams, that you shouldn't try to be an online entrepreneur, that you
00:32:15.220 should get a job, a well-paying job and be part of the system.
00:32:19.640 That's not my prescription.
00:32:21.080 Okay.
00:32:21.200 That's not my prescription.
00:32:21.740 My prescription is, is, is pretty much closer to Jordan Peterson, which is like clean your
00:32:26.240 room or like get your shit together.
00:32:27.720 I think most young men have zero order in their life.
00:32:30.280 Their lives are chaotic.
00:32:31.220 They spend most of the day masturbating, watching anime or do whatever.
00:32:34.100 I think men need order in some sense of discipline.
00:32:36.660 That's what I would encourage.
00:32:37.840 Being where you get out in the military, get that on the job, whatever the fuck you need.
00:32:41.360 You need to get that shit sorted before you even think about changing the world or
00:32:45.000 doing any of this kind of stuff.
00:32:46.140 So I can't take people seriously when they look schizophrenic, but they're trying to,
00:32:49.480 I don't take them seriously.
00:32:50.860 So you need to be a fucking man first.
00:32:53.040 Yeah.
00:32:53.360 You need to be a fucking man first.
00:32:54.060 So that would be my thing.
00:32:54.900 So I don't care if you want to jump on a fishing boat and spend a year out there getting
00:32:58.960 tuna.
00:32:59.360 I don't care what it is.
00:33:00.560 I think men need to get that discipline aspect in their life.
00:33:03.600 That would be my prescription to young men.
00:33:05.980 Do you disagree with that?
00:33:06.840 No, that's good.
00:33:07.440 Yeah.
00:33:07.580 You need, you need to have something to base that off.
00:33:09.740 I don't, I think Destiny would disagree with you.
00:33:12.780 Listen, Destiny can come back and he can disagree with that, but yeah, I think
00:33:16.120 whenever I speak to young guys, whenever I speak to young guys and they're like, I feel
00:33:19.200 lost.
00:33:19.540 I'm like, I understand that because I was lost.
00:33:21.240 Okay.
00:33:21.740 So I can't even pretend the reason why I joined the military is because I was lost.
00:33:25.680 And I was like, I don't want to go to school.
00:33:26.900 So I'm very much like you sneak on that.
00:33:28.380 I'm a high school dropout, but I'm a high school dropout because school's not for me.
00:33:32.040 I have, I can't focus the classrooms, the speed, the pacing of it is not for me.
00:33:37.220 So I wasn't going to pay to waste my time.
00:33:39.220 So would you tell young men to go to school or would you tell them to try to seek out
00:33:43.040 a way to make money on their own?
00:33:45.300 See, again, it wouldn't be to go make money on their own.
00:33:48.320 What I would tell them to do is assume responsibilities in life.
00:33:50.940 Reason being is responsibilities test your character.
00:33:54.380 And once your character starts to get tested by the responsibilities and you start to figure
00:33:57.500 out who you are, once you have a better understanding of who you are, then figure out what your dream
00:34:01.220 is.
00:34:01.760 You get me?
00:34:02.320 Because honestly, at 17, I was a goofy ass individual.
00:34:04.960 If you asked me what my dream was, I probably would have told you something stupid.
00:34:07.280 Okay.
00:34:07.880 And I'm glad I didn't think of that because I didn't know myself well enough to know what
00:34:11.740 my dream should be.
00:34:12.760 So get responsibilities, be a man and take care of your shit.
00:34:16.960 So at 17, once you get disciplined, yeah, you change as a person to your personality changes.
00:34:22.260 I was not the same person I was when I was like 16, 17 years of age.