1. Get Certified 2. Be Remarkable 3. Invest in Variance 4. Move to a City 5. Boring is Sexy 6. Be willing to delay Gratification 7. Demonstrate Strength and Grit 8. Don't follow your passion 9. Ignore the myth of Balance 10. Fight Unfair
This blew my mind. You sure know how to get attention in the digital age, luckily you're using this attention to educate and benefit your viewers too! Bravo.
Most teaching professors have to struggle to reach the point of being confident that they've reached an audience in a meaningful and positive way. Prof G does not have this problem.
You should follow this advice if you want to live doing something you don't like, and having your opinion of yourself be measured by your financial success.
But that's not what he did. Anyone can tell you you're living wrong - and be right most of the time (few of us are "living right", so opposite of the stopped clock syndrome). What he did is give some direction on how to live right, at least in one sense of the term. Most of the confident MF'rs that tell you you're wrong are ONLY right about the "you're living wrong" part -- they're just as wrong, or worse, with any subsequent advice on how to live better. Don't be defensive about this - you have a lot of company. Including me (I've stumbled across a few of these directions on my own, and they've helped a lot. I wish I had come across, or realized the importance of, the rest, much sooner. I'll see if they can still do some good in the time I have left). Good Luck!
Creative Director here. I am also my companies geek squad and billingual. I APPPROVE of this video! I love you Scott, looking hawt af with the wig per usual
There’s about 30 creative directors per square mile. What do you even do. Who do you work for. Walking around patting yourself on your back like this is... not part of the advice in the video.
Was directed to this video by a tweet from Josh Brown (@reformedbroker) Having recently lost my job, I have been depressed about trying to find a new one, even though I live in a large metroplex. This has given me the motivation to get back in the saddle and get myself back out there. Thanks Scott!
I could say most of these have helped me, but the one I would promote until my deathbed will be #6. So many people that I have seen lunge at the first chance to have that sports car or oversized house only to watch those things drag them down financially. I got certified (#1) with an MBA, invested in variance (#3) by learning to speak foreign languages and moved to a big city (#4). But the one defining element for my success was to not spend money when I got it. I bought my first, and only, new car just before my 40th birthday, despite having a six-figure income. Delaying satisfaction and having substantial savings paid dividends when the financial crisis came and I was one of the few people with cash on hand. In 2012 I had down payments for two investment properties that have more than quadrupled in value. Ten years later I own five houses, a half acre of land for future development, a net worth in the millions and I still drive my 10 year-old Ford Focus. Delay gratification and eventually the market swings will present opportunities that will make others say that you "fight unfair." (#10)
I like some of what Scott says about doing what you're good at (or could become good at) instead of just following passion. Where I tend to think the problem lies in the premise: we don't derive joy from our careers. Instead, a career is a byproduct of the preexisting values and beliefs we learn and develop in our lives. The accoutrements really don't mean much in the end if you don't know why you exist in the first place. Of course, this video is intended for career advice, and not meant to as life advice. However, we tend to put far too much emphasis and value on identifying as our careers, instead of the other way round.
I’m. a Professional Engineer with 25 years experience. It’s easy to stand out and make yourself invaluable. Show up, have a good work ethic, keep learning new things, and take on that project no one in the office wants to do. There is always a project that your coworkers will see as too much effort, boring, or beneath them - do that one. Your boss will be grateful and you will become the “I need it done I ask her”. This is valuable.
This is what created the mess we are in. Follow your passion. I do. I make very little money but i have a house paid up, travel (used to until this year) 4-6 months a year. Serve people, don't fight unfair. Make this world better. Unfollowing this idiot.
Agree, but Galloway deserves a second shot. In another video he says a couple that earns 2 million but spends 2.1 million is poor and lives an anxious life. He would describe you as being rich and your approach to live commendable.
Hey Scott! Hey Scott!!!! I love these videos and I love this one even more! I'd like to ask just one thing. What books (apart from yours which I'd love :)) Would you recommend to a creative entrepreneur in their 20s. Thanks!
Agree about not following your passion. So Good They Can't Ignore You is the book I read that convinced me: Newport wrote that we can develop passion in the areas that we're skillful in, rather than develop skills in areas we're passionate about. Skills are the master, passion the slave, not the inverse.
We lived for decades of people just doing the same thing because everyone did it. If the internet showed us anything, it's that everybody has different approaches to every situation.
I met a young plumber recently, a journeyman and he makes $2K a week, no student debt. He had no college degree and is better off than most young grads I do know. Jus' sayin...
True and at the same time learning a trade may well make more sense than a sociology degree and massive student debt. Not that those are the only choices...
ebaylistentomusic Learning a trade has the same requirements as outlined in this piece. If he's a handyman making 2k a week there's a lot more he has to do in order to get where he is now. There is also certification levels within handyman work that can lead you to making more money... where does he live? 2k a week says he's in an area that definitely needs a lot of what he's selling...enough to be making 2k a week perhaps? He's not telling you the full story if he just tells you that. You can't just get a set of tools and start a business- at least not legally or remotely successfully.
Yes it does have requirements for training and certification but I find a lot of people don't even consider the advantages of a trade, the bias towards college at all costs being so great. He is not a handyman he is a journeyman plumber, big difference. He was hired by a plumbing company that needs people, you don't just set up on your own from the start. And he makes enough money to buy lots of expensive musical instruments from me. On the other hand I sell musical instruments to music students entering college. The parents are in many cases pissing away enormous amounts of money to produce marginally talented musicians that nobody wants or needs. It is a bit like watching a car crash in slow motion, $200K+ down the drain in many cases.
What you're "jus' saying" was already said on the video. "If you can't get to college get another certification." You're not challenging what was said, you're just agreeing.
ebaylistentomusic: b.s. In finance here. Check out Mike Rowe works. It's important to educate about the skilled trades. When I finished h.s. this option was completely unknown to me. I went to college because everyone else was. Nobody ever stopped to ask why. I've seen a lot of middle aged men who are miserable sitting behind a desk who needed to hear this 20 years ago.
Excellent video. All great tips, but I have to disagree a bit with the balance one. I get the point of what he is saying (strive to be the best and don't be "balanced" just because someone says you have to be) but to say that losing your first marriage and losing your hair (lol) was"worth it" to get where is today gives a mixed signal in my opinion. No judgement on him or anyone else, but I personally would not say that losing a marriage, becoming miserable, or losing your health is worth it to be the best you can be professionally. Obviously he is doing really well now so maybe it was all worth it in the end for him, but that one piece of advice doesn't sit well with me. Other than that, all of the points were great and loved the wig at the end!
Hunter Ploch I think you have an excellent point, but I think you missed a bit of what Scott intended. He stated that he values the balance he has in his life, but balance doesn't come easy. It took him years of imbalance and crazy work hours to get him to where he is today, a place where he can do what he loves and still spend time with his family.
It's always a Cost::ROI question... there are areas of balance young people (myself included) can and should be willing to give up because the payoff is worth it, and right now too many learning institutions who cater to that demographic are still peddling the misguided notion that achieving balance at all times is the best answer - it isn't. The answer is finding the balance that works for what each individual wants to do, and can accept the consequences for later on, and that's something each individual has to figure out for themselves. You can have more of that balance early on, but it comes with tradeoffs on earning potential, and for 99.99% of people the right mix is somewhere in between.
I think leading a balanced life actually leads to success. People are not efficient working 100 hour weeks. And the idea you can sacrifice your family/relationships for work is a very gendered concept given biological realities women professionals face in terms of fertility. I recommend Shawn Achor's TED talk and book, "The Happiness Advantage" for showing why instead of "when I am successful, I will be happy" the reality is "when I am happy, I will be successful." Also people tend to greatly over estimate the hours they work. Greatly. www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2012/10/study-people-claiming-to-work-more-than-70-hours-a-week-are-totally-lying-probably/263825/
Yeah nevermind the fact that it's easy for him to say that now he's settled, comfortable and successful. How many other people sacrificed their 20s and 30s only to still achieve professional mediocrity, or have a breakup in their 40s putting them straight back to square one with no real investment in a well rounded and healthy social life, or who get a cancer diagnosis at the age of 35 and realise they've wasted their golden years being someone else's bitch, or maybe just realised that the magic dangling carrot of professional success isn't fulfilling after all. This video is pure ideology, spoken like a true psychopathic capitalist.
You can't climb a dominance hierarchy being normal or balanced unless you're in a non-competitive country. Let's say you play it safe with balance. By the time you're Scott's age you have a family, you have balance and you're a miserable fuck at work because you decided to play it safe or have fun in your 20s and 30s. By the time you hit 40s you need to be at a high level in society because if you are not, the statistical chances of you finding meaning in life and climbing up in the world is close to zero. Your 20s are ages where you can make dramatic mistakes and nobody will fault you or blame you. You can't do that in your 40s. Also, idk how this dynamic would apply to females because by the time she hits 40s if she doesn't have kids she will need to hurry up before her body clock stops ticking. And chances are she would want to settle down. What woman in their right mind would overwork themselves 80 hours per week at their job when they could be happy and find meaning working fewer hours and partaking in the raising of her child?
I LOVE unsolicited career advice (just ask my Mum) - seriously though, some great tips - totally agree the pillars of a successful career are to be remarkable and differentiate yourself. Work/life balance can wait until you reach your goals. 💯
Totally agree with you way to view life, opportunities to be successful in this country are exponential higher that anywhere else. Be different that the rest , educate yourself constantly , never stop... struggling it's part our life that make us smarter .. learn from everyone and take the best of each one , be water my friend.
This is the best career advice I have ever heard. MFing accurate. Do these things and do 'em like you mean it and you won't work for the man. you will Be the man. Play this video at every high school graduation and then play it again.
We need motivated business and government leaders, but we also need complacent worker-bees... like you perhaps? Many people are, or pretend to be, satisfied with a life largely spent as a frappuccino artisan. This video is not targeted to them.
The Radical Therapist. Great comment. Finding talent and the best available people to delegate and collaborate is crucial. It's also important to find those willing to consult and mentor you.
Hey Scott, if everyone does this and more including reaching out to people for coffee and perfecting your resume and still doesn't get results what should they do? The biggest repeat issue I've had was always either being discriminated against or not having an inside referral. Don't ask how I know why I got turned down, but social engineering helps a lot
In case you didn't recognize the back handed complement try reading it again. He is successful for what he did BEFORE he put the wig on not the wig. The wig was simply to get attention. Without prior work no one would have noticed him with or without a wig.
1. Get Certified
2. Be Remarkable
3. Invest in Variance
4. Move to a City
5. Boring is Sexy
6. Be willing to delay Gratification
7. Demonstrate Strength and Grit
8. Don't follow your passion
9. Ignore the myth of Balance
10. Fight Unfair
You the man.
Thanks. It was nice to watch the video then scroll down and get an unexpected re-cap.
Toxic Male 27 step 11^
DJJHUGHES don't get it
Listen to the shirtless and wig wearing man, he knows best.
SuperOhioBros. Most of the time 😉
so he does a work out too huh
That's how you know he's got his shit together
He most certainly do. At work, I am good at IT, and also a secret great cartoonist, so if that skill comes up, I'll be ready.
He probably cleans his room every morning as well!
Scott, stop whatever you're doing & walk over to your graphics team. Shake their hands & buy them a Jack's Stir Brew coffee... they earned it.
and seriously...what ever they created can outcompete with Prezi unless you used Prezi then...
They did! That's a tooon of work. Smooth motion graphics.
Hell yeah.
Except for that guy in charge of the arabic at 0:09
The entire graphics team automatically gets hired at Vox!
Spectacular video! Give your editor/graphic designer a raise!
lol yeah that was a good one :P
Joshua Weikel
Youth!! You don't get a raise for doing your job!! You got hired for being good ---
This blew my mind. You sure know how to get attention in the digital age, luckily you're using this attention to educate and benefit your viewers too! Bravo.
Most teaching professors have to struggle to reach the point of being confident that they've reached an audience in a meaningful and positive way. Prof G does not have this problem.
Saw this a year ago and he was right. I did ignore the advice 😍
You should follow this advice if you want to live doing something you don't like, and having your opinion of yourself be measured by your financial success.
This is one of the most relevant TH-cam videos I've watched in 2017.
I have always been a big fan, but this really further solidified my love for Scott. Thank you for the great work!
This is the one and only ad that ever caught my attention, you truly are a marketing genius and I enjoy every video you release. Please keep them up.
I am always thinking myself as fortunate because I was his student @NYU Stern
and I'm thankful I don't have any student debt. NYU is so expensive. But Stern is great, so make $$$$ to pay off the $$$
NYU you pay a mortgage to get great contacts. Unless you are Gallant school of individualized nothing.
@Jonathan Brotto - Brutal - yet true.
An empty, meaningless life seeking to acquire mouth honor and things.
When your videos show up as ads... They're the only ones over 30 seconds I *don't* skip. Keep it up.
This video completly changed my life and thank god that i found it
Disclaimer alert: he's a university professor.
Whos an entrepreneur and worth 40 million
I don't need you to tell me that I am living wrong, I can do that myself
KnownNever that is exactly how I view it too!
But that's not what he did. Anyone can tell you you're living wrong - and be right most of the time (few of us are "living right", so opposite of the stopped clock syndrome).
What he did is give some direction on how to live right, at least in one sense of the term. Most of the confident MF'rs that tell you you're wrong are ONLY right about the "you're living wrong" part -- they're just as wrong, or worse, with any subsequent advice on how to live better.
Don't be defensive about this - you have a lot of company. Including me (I've stumbled across a few of these directions on my own, and they've helped a lot. I wish I had come across, or realized the importance of, the rest, much sooner. I'll see if they can still do some good in the time I have left).
Good Luck!
I do believe that this is your very best video Scott et al. Keep up the great work!
Creative Director here. I am also my companies geek squad and billingual. I APPPROVE of this video! I love you Scott, looking hawt af with the wig per usual
There’s about 30 creative directors per square mile. What do you even do. Who do you work for. Walking around patting yourself on your back like this is... not part of the advice in the video.
I've worked in recruitment for 9 years, that's the best video on the topic that I've seen!
Amazing as usual Mr Galloway
Scott is like the Father I never had. Best advice of my life.
This is absolutely the best video you have posted.
Was directed to this video by a tweet from Josh Brown (@reformedbroker) Having recently lost my job, I have been depressed about trying to find a new one, even though I live in a large metroplex. This has given me the motivation to get back in the saddle and get myself back out there. Thanks Scott!
This was by far and away one of the best TinyTedTalks I've ever seen.
Thank you professor. The best video you have made by far.
This really is the best most succinct career advice. So to the people so to the point. Thank you for this!
I could say most of these have helped me, but the one I would promote until my deathbed will be #6. So many people that I have seen lunge at the first chance to have that sports car or oversized house only to watch those things drag them down financially. I got certified (#1) with an MBA, invested in variance (#3) by learning to speak foreign languages and moved to a big city (#4). But the one defining element for my success was to not spend money when I got it. I bought my first, and only, new car just before my 40th birthday, despite having a six-figure income. Delaying satisfaction and having substantial savings paid dividends when the financial crisis came and I was one of the few people with cash on hand. In 2012 I had down payments for two investment properties that have more than quadrupled in value. Ten years later I own five houses, a half acre of land for future development, a net worth in the millions and I still drive my 10 year-old Ford Focus. Delay gratification and eventually the market swings will present opportunities that will make others say that you "fight unfair." (#10)
You know what surprised me the most? The quality of editor, sir you really have a talented graphic team.
God I love this guy! I'll be sure to rewatch this several times.
This guy is brilliant and direct. This video has held true for my life.
I like some of what Scott says about doing what you're good at (or could become good at) instead of just following passion.
Where I tend to think the problem lies in the premise: we don't derive joy from our careers. Instead, a career is a byproduct of the preexisting values and beliefs we learn and develop in our lives. The accoutrements really don't mean much in the end if you don't know why you exist in the first place. Of course, this video is intended for career advice, and not meant to as life advice. However, we tend to put far too much emphasis and value on identifying as our careers, instead of the other way round.
I've watched this 9x now and I will keep watching it.
While I don't always agree with your political views, your market and life advice is invaluable. Keep up the great work.
The sound design group deserves a raise too. Awesome job!
I’m. a Professional Engineer with 25 years experience. It’s easy to stand out and make yourself invaluable. Show up, have a good work ethic, keep learning new things, and take on that project no one in the office wants to do. There is always a project that your coworkers will see as too much effort, boring, or beneath them - do that one. Your boss will be grateful and you will become the “I need it done I ask her”. This is valuable.
And then you die from a hart attack by being overworked, or get replaced by an H1B1 visa student
was not prepared for the end kicker!
Now, what were those other nine??
What has been seen, cannot be unseen.
You’re right this was unsolicited, but it was just as appreciated
Always love your infinite wisdom and twisted sense of humor. Thank you!
Im here for the wigs. All day everyday.
Best video I've seen on TH-cam in ages
Amazing current and relevant wisdom Prof Scott!!... thank you for your gift of humble, hard to find (and graphically package) decision information.
He is a professor unlike anyone. Weird, funny but most importantly effective.
I was brought here by Jason Black. Good advice.
Same! B1!
you're killing it -- pretty much always....consistency can't be stressed enough
This is what created the mess we are in.
Follow your passion. I do. I make very little money but i have a house paid up, travel (used to until this year) 4-6 months a year.
Serve people, don't fight unfair.
Make this world better.
Unfollowing this idiot.
Agree, but Galloway deserves a second shot. In another video he says a couple that earns 2 million but spends 2.1 million is poor and lives an anxious life. He would describe you as being rich and your approach to live commendable.
Great advice. Definitely earned a sub for that last part. That hair flip and pose was glorious.
every week a minute masterclass, thanks doc
Hey Scott! Hey Scott!!!! I love these videos and I love this one even more!
I'd like to ask just one thing. What books (apart from yours which I'd love :)) Would you recommend to a creative entrepreneur in their 20s. Thanks!
Fisayo Fosudo started watching his vids some weeks back i am hooked
This has to be the most useful short video I've seen from him yet..
Agree about not following your passion. So Good They Can't Ignore You is the book I read that convinced me: Newport wrote that we can develop passion in the areas that we're skillful in, rather than develop skills in areas we're passionate about. Skills are the master, passion the slave, not the inverse.
Signing up for second year classes and taking a long hars think about my life. I think I needed that- thanks.
Perfect accompaniment to a Jordan Peterson "clean your room" video for a Thursday morning. Time to get motivated and get out there.
This was fantastic. Where was this advice 50 years ago when I really needed it ?
Richard Riley see, Scott, what did I tell you? This is your demographic!
We lived for decades of people just doing the same thing because everyone did it. If the internet showed us anything, it's that everybody has different approaches to every situation.
Best video you've released!
I met a young plumber recently, a journeyman and he makes $2K a week, no student debt. He had no college degree and is better off than most young grads I do know. Jus' sayin...
True and at the same time learning a trade may well make more sense than a sociology degree and massive student debt. Not that those are the only choices...
ebaylistentomusic Learning a trade has the same requirements as outlined in this piece. If he's a handyman making 2k a week there's a lot more he has to do in order to get where he is now. There is also certification levels within handyman work that can lead you to making more money... where does he live? 2k a week says he's in an area that definitely needs a lot of what he's selling...enough to be making 2k a week perhaps?
He's not telling you the full story if he just tells you that. You can't just get a set of tools and start a business- at least not legally or remotely successfully.
Yes it does have requirements for training and certification but I find a lot of people don't even consider the advantages of a trade, the bias towards college at all costs being so great. He is not a handyman he is a journeyman plumber, big difference. He was hired by a plumbing company that needs people, you don't just set up on your own from the start. And he makes enough money to buy lots of expensive musical instruments from me.
On the other hand I sell musical instruments to music students entering college. The parents are in many cases pissing away enormous amounts of money to produce marginally talented musicians that nobody wants or needs. It is a bit like watching a car crash in slow motion, $200K+ down the drain in many cases.
What you're "jus' saying" was already said on the video. "If you can't get to college get another certification." You're not challenging what was said, you're just agreeing.
ebaylistentomusic: b.s. In finance here. Check out Mike Rowe works. It's important to educate about the skilled trades. When I finished h.s. this option was completely unknown to me. I went to college because everyone else was. Nobody ever stopped to ask why. I've seen a lot of middle aged men who are miserable sitting behind a desk who needed to hear this 20 years ago.
Excellent video. All great tips, but I have to disagree a bit with the balance one. I get the point of what he is saying (strive to be the best and don't be "balanced" just because someone says you have to be) but to say that losing your first marriage and losing your hair (lol) was"worth it" to get where is today gives a mixed signal in my opinion.
No judgement on him or anyone else, but I personally would not say that losing a marriage, becoming miserable, or losing your health is worth it to be the best you can be professionally. Obviously he is doing really well now so maybe it was all worth it in the end for him, but that one piece of advice doesn't sit well with me.
Other than that, all of the points were great and loved the wig at the end!
Hunter Ploch I think you have an excellent point, but I think you missed a bit of what Scott intended. He stated that he values the balance he has in his life, but balance doesn't come easy. It took him years of imbalance and crazy work hours to get him to where he is today, a place where he can do what he loves and still spend time with his family.
It's always a Cost::ROI question... there are areas of balance young people (myself included) can and should be willing to give up because the payoff is worth it, and right now too many learning institutions who cater to that demographic are still peddling the misguided notion that achieving balance at all times is the best answer - it isn't. The answer is finding the balance that works for what each individual wants to do, and can accept the consequences for later on, and that's something each individual has to figure out for themselves. You can have more of that balance early on, but it comes with tradeoffs on earning potential, and for 99.99% of people the right mix is somewhere in between.
I think leading a balanced life actually leads to success. People are not efficient working 100 hour weeks. And the idea you can sacrifice your family/relationships for work is a very gendered concept given biological realities women professionals face in terms of fertility. I recommend Shawn Achor's TED talk and book, "The Happiness Advantage" for showing why instead of "when I am successful, I will be happy" the reality is "when I am happy, I will be successful." Also people tend to greatly over estimate the hours they work. Greatly. www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2012/10/study-people-claiming-to-work-more-than-70-hours-a-week-are-totally-lying-probably/263825/
Yeah nevermind the fact that it's easy for him to say that now he's settled, comfortable and successful. How many other people sacrificed their 20s and 30s only to still achieve professional mediocrity, or have a breakup in their 40s putting them straight back to square one with no real investment in a well rounded and healthy social life, or who get a cancer diagnosis at the age of 35 and realise they've wasted their golden years being someone else's bitch, or maybe just realised that the magic dangling carrot of professional success isn't fulfilling after all.
This video is pure ideology, spoken like a true psychopathic capitalist.
You can't climb a dominance hierarchy being normal or balanced unless you're in a non-competitive country. Let's say you play it safe with balance. By the time you're Scott's age you have a family, you have balance and you're a miserable fuck at work because you decided to play it safe or have fun in your 20s and 30s. By the time you hit 40s you need to be at a high level in society because if you are not, the statistical chances of you finding meaning in life and climbing up in the world is close to zero. Your 20s are ages where you can make dramatic mistakes and nobody will fault you or blame you. You can't do that in your 40s. Also, idk how this dynamic would apply to females because by the time she hits 40s if she doesn't have kids she will need to hurry up before her body clock stops ticking. And chances are she would want to settle down. What woman in their right mind would overwork themselves 80 hours per week at their job when they could be happy and find meaning working fewer hours and partaking in the raising of her child?
love this channel
I know this advice is for students, but as a 35 year old with a lost soul, I find it very useful as well
This video is my new career bible
The graphic is amazing as well as your advices! Thank you sir☝️
Excellent advice here. The ideas in #2 and #3 about how to differentiate yourself are great! Thanks for the thought provoking content.
I LOVE unsolicited career advice (just ask my Mum) - seriously though, some great tips - totally agree the pillars of a successful career are to be remarkable and differentiate yourself. Work/life balance can wait until you reach your goals. 💯
2:45 Assume you are not this person 😂😂love it
Great advice and video as always! Very inspiring
Didn't ignore, as a uni student I'll be working off this advice. Thank you!
Song name?
Sir Sly - High th-cam.com/video/qIOaU7Sm-ZE/w-d-xo.html
ty, now isee what you mean by "fighting unfair"
Thanks.
Outstanding, Prof G. I'm forwarding this to as many friends of mine with young adult kids as I can. Nice wig, too.
This is the best video in existence
Ive watched this five times tryng to apply this to my musical career. Great video!
Might be my favorite one thus far. :) Keep the good times rolling sir.
Totally agree with you way to view life, opportunities to be successful in this country are exponential higher that anywhere else. Be different that the rest , educate yourself constantly , never stop... struggling it's part our life that make us smarter .. learn from everyone and take the best of each one , be water my friend.
Hahaha priceless ending! Very interesting clip had to listen more carefully the second time. Please do more of these advice type of videos.
Never change Scott
Scott, give us your playlist, I need that ish in my life
Winners and Losers Spotify Playlist. open.spotify.com/user/l2inc/playlist/0qIzi9frRkWW4UlOqkAML4
Thank you!
Scott is my hero of all things human and non human!
I love this channel. It provides a certain motivating kick in the balls to get my life together.
Direct & Powerfull . Bravo !
I love Scott ❤️
The best TH-cam channel ever.
I'm going to try those methods I'm curious to see what happens!!!
Man these videos are awesome.
This is gold. Well done.
Excellent vid and graphics. Really want to see those hair-toss out-takes!
I will not ignore this.
This is the best career advice I have ever heard. MFing accurate. Do these things and do 'em like you mean it and you won't work for the man. you will Be the man.
Play this video at every high school graduation and then play it again.
Alberto Knox and watch our nation's health and marriage rate go down the tubes?
We need motivated business and government leaders, but we also need complacent worker-bees... like you perhaps? Many people are, or pretend to be, satisfied with a life largely spent as a frappuccino artisan. This video is not targeted to them.
Is there a pdf of the visualization of the video in the background.
as a guy who's turning 40 and and realizes that only now I have hindsight- this is all great advice, and here's one more piece: WRITE IT DOWN!
Holy shit that was one of your best videos
Wonderful advice. I love you Scott!
So true what he said about people so say "follow your passions."
Don't follow your passion. Such wise and matures advice.
I'm pumped now! Great video!
Can you make videos like this again please?
Nice work! But you forgot the part about having great collaborators. Like your graphics team.
The Radical Therapist.
Great comment. Finding talent and the best available people to delegate and collaborate is crucial. It's also important to find those willing to consult and mentor you.
These videos are interesting. Factual and entertaining is a cocktail I'll always drink.
No bull shit, great advice. Thanks Scott!
Hey Scott, if everyone does this and more including reaching out to people for coffee and perfecting your resume and still doesn't get results what should they do? The biggest repeat issue I've had was always either being discriminated against or not having an inside referral. Don't ask how I know why I got turned down, but social engineering helps a lot
Fuuuck!!!!
You are literally the best motivational speaker....
Teacher....
Advisor.....
.....just love your honesty & genuine approach!!
Thx!!
You're killing it bro!
Somehow I think there is more to your success than putting on a wig
That's why he said he's a professor with decent credibility. The wig is just what differentiates him.
In case you didn't recognize the back handed complement try reading it again. He is successful for what he did BEFORE he put the wig on not the wig. The wig was simply to get attention. Without prior work no one would have noticed him with or without a wig.
Scott, I'll be at NYU this fall. Hope I see you!