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NathanS000
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UX Designer enjoying the intersection of technology, design, and finance. Outdoor enthusiast.

GM ☕️🔥

#dogstr

If they were smart they’d sell and convert it to Bitcoin immediately.

Who’s ready to do some “revenge buying” in March? LFG!!

Replying to Avatar HODL

Simple formulas for a good life (simple, but not easy).

Getting rich

• Spend less than you earn. Wealth is built by saving more than you spend and investing the difference.

• Invest early & consistently. Small, regular investments compound into massive wealth over time.

• Avoid bad debt. High-interest debt works against you—pay it off fast and focus on assets.

Being Healthy

• Burn more than you eat. Weight loss comes down to a simple calorie deficit.

• Exercise + good food = longevity. You need both for long-term health—one alone isn’t enough.

• Prioritize sleep. 7–8 hours a night improves mood, focus, and physical health.

Relationships

• Trust + honesty = strong bonds. Without them, relationships crumble.

• Listen more than you speak. Understanding comes from truly hearing others.

• Quality > quantity. A few deep relationships bring more happiness than many shallow ones.

Personal Growth

• Effort > talent. Hard work beats raw talent when talent doesn’t work hard.

• 1% better daily = massive growth. Small, consistent improvements lead to big results.

• Discomfort = growth. Growth happens outside your comfort zone—lean into challenges.

• Self-discipline = freedom. Control your habits, and you’ll control your life.

Productivity

• Focus on the vital few. The 80/20 rule: most results come from a few key efforts.

• Do one thing at a time. Multitasking reduces quality—focus wins.

• Plan your work, work your plan. A clear plan saves time and effort.

• Tackle the hardest task first. “Go ugly early” to gain momentum.

These are all simple, but not easy. Deploying these formulas in your own life will require effort and perseverance.

Love it! 🤟

These are important but difficult questions, as technology bleeds into more domains, and governments/corporations are vying for all the data they can get their hands on.

I think it’s important to:

A. Have access to tools that have privacy as a default with the ability to selectively disclose information.

B. Provide transparency on how your data is being used. Example: when we go to a financial advisor or doctor, we take for granted that they’re not broadcasting our data for profit, otherwise they’d face legal action. But for the AI versions of these roles, there is a trade-off and people should be made aware of how their data is being used.