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Sleventy3
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The truth hurts a lot People’s egos get shattered #haiku‘s feed my soul Stay humble, stack sats Skate where the puck is going, Stick on the ice!

Gotcha.

Hope I can experience this someday soon 🤙

Keep posting and making me jealous!

Well I respect the commitment to your character 🫡

3 mill is nothing when inflation really picks up

Your photo brings back feels

Natures little finds

Out complete any screen time

Frolicking in lust

#haiku

My man’s wine gets exponentially more valuable as his stock depletes.

Replying to Avatar HODL

Earlier nostr:nprofile1qqsgz4xf23072wqd7lpwhgwvuw7pnj0wt4mtvrnvfzjsajs0fthpfwqpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuurjd9kkzmpwdejhgqg4waehxw309aex2mrp0yhxsctddejhgtnfdud9qz74 said this about me and nostr:nprofile1qqsqfjg4mth7uwp307nng3z2em3ep2pxnljczzezg8j7dhf58ha7ejgpr9mhxue69uhhxetwv35hgtnwdaekvmrpwfjjucm0d5q3vamnwvaz7tmjv4kxz7fwwpexjmtpdshxuet5mm8xr7 which I think is true, but maybe not 100% useful.

If you want to emulate a successful person you need to emulate them at the beginning of the journey not once they’ve already found success.

So in the spirit of helpfulness and transparency here’s a portrait of who i was ten years ago to the best of my recollection.

- I was working my ass off trying to build my company

- I was focused to the point of over obsession on obtaining wealth

- I was extreme in my worldview, thoughts and actions and I demanded that others get on board or get left behind.

- I was willing to go out on my own and risk failure/rejection/embarrassment etc…

- I didn’t have a plan B. It was kill or be killed.

- I was willing to (and did) destroy relationships in the pursuit of growth.

- I was cocky and arrogant (mainly as a defense mechanism).

- I constantly inhaled information. Books/podcasts/news/private conversations etc…

- constant focus on learning, getting better etc…

- I was ruthlessly self critical, I would ruminate on every mistake no matter how small for months.

- I took big risks

- I went all in

- I met as many new people as I could

- I did not agree to disagree, I was out to win. Every single interaction.

- I made enemies

- I was shamed/ridiculed for my extreme behaviors (riding a moped etc…)

- I lived well below my means

- I kept doubling down on myself

- I got rid of the people who weren’t interested in growth, I pulled along others against their will.

- I had a savior complex and thought it was my duty to save everyone I met.

- I had a misplaced sense of loyalty and was loyal to the wrong people at times.

- I made dumb mistakes

- I let ego get in my way

- I never quit

- I showed up everyday and worked/learned even when it didn’t seem like anything was happening

- I fought anyone who got in my way

- I had extremely long term goals and aspirations and was willing to sacrifice and endure pain in the short term in order to meet them.

- I relentlessly battled my own self doubt which was a constant

- went against the wishes of my father and extended family

- went against the desires of my fiance (now wife) who eventually came to see things my way

Basically I was a young man who was willing to tear himself and everyone else around him to pieces in order to win. I’m not saying this was a good thing. I’m just saying this is how I was then.

Thanks for sharing.

Every 7 years every previous cell in our body has been replaced.

Our thinking can change too. This is important to remember.

Although we are the same on paper. We can internally change.

Replying to Avatar Jan Kotas

Why Paraguay?

1. Culturally, it's still close to Europe/US (compared to, say, Asia).

2. There's plenty of space, and it's relatively easy to live "off the radar" (hectares of land can be bought cheaply, and building permits are processed quickly).

3. Paraguay has excellent cuisine (top-quality beef in the world).

4. The locals are welcoming—if you make at least a minimal effort to integrate (basic Spanish and respect for local culture), they will accept you with open arms.

5. Taxes—Paraguay has a territorial tax system and a very simple tax structure (10% on local income).

6. If you stay away from politics and drugs, it's quite safe. Some of the better neighborhoods in Asunción are very safe (even at night).

7. No culture wars.

8. Crypto-friendly—capital gains from crypto are not taxed, and it's even possible to buy real estate with crypto. Plus, there is now a strong Bitcoin community (nostr:nprofile1qqs060dkmmlmww0cqcpxaqw3erveesj950ecdt9m4w5dexphzrr7sxsppemhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mp0qywhwumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnzd96xxmmfdejhytnnda3kjctv9uptclu0).

9. Family-friendly—Paraguayans love children, and family comes first.

10. Business environment—Paraguayans are capitalists, and a large portion of the population runs their own businesses. Success is celebrated, not shamed. There are also plenty of opportunities to start new ventures.

11. Geopolitically insignificant—South America is not a major geopolitical player and remains largely disconnected from the developed world (though this is changing rapidly).

12. Cheap transportation—you can get around the city (Asunción) using Bolt or Uber for $1.5–$5 (depending on distance). Diesel costs around $1 per liter. If you like big cars, it won’t hurt your wallet as much.

I could go on, but I think this gives a good idea...

Interesting.

Can foreigners purchase and live on land?

What’s the hospital systems like there?

I’m always curious to learn about different options

I donno. For a brief moment I did the 6 feet and mask thing.

Things were pretty new if you were an average non political pleb.

I open to discovering any new opportunities.

Is there any NOSTR npubs in Venezuela that have done this?

#Asknostr

GM #haiku

Sometimes I worry

My decisions will haunt me

But I can’t sit still

#haiku