A tip that my aunt taught me when threading a needle....be certain you knit the correct end of your thread as the thread has a right way & wrong way twist. Most of your tangled and knots are caused by hand sewing with the thread going against the twist of the thread. It is like driving the wrong way in a one way street...tangles!
We all need to be reminded of how important the basics are. I still use pins and learning to manipulate fabric is very important. Sometimes though these arthritic fingers just don’t want to cooperate. That’s where I love my hem guide foot that holds my fabric in place. I use very few pins. My fabric was still shifting at hem and I found couple of magnets did the trick. When I get close to magnets I slow down and sew right to edge of magnets. Remove magnets and sew off fabric. Yes I truly believe it is important to learn these things. However I also believe at 70 my main thing is to enjoy sewing and if I have to use some devices or other ways to accomplish the same result I’m doing it.
Perfectly said! I have RA and use several notions to help me. Sometimes I need to use pins, sometimes I don't. Loctite magnets are too strong for me to pull apart so can't use them. I try many and some work some don't - but I don't know until I try. The ones that don't work for me get donated to other sewists.
I'm in the 60% done stage of working on a 1950's dolman sleeve blouse in a cobalt blue wool creep. In honour of finding that much wool for 20$ Canadian at a destash sale I decided I was going to go a "couture" as possible. All the work is by hand; pad stitching in the cuffs and front facing/collar; felled seams; prick-stitching all the finished edges; hand-made buttonholes; and I'm using the "good" vintage crystal buttons. It's been a fantastic learning experience. - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
I love that you're talking about this. Out of necessity, I'm learning about full bust adjustments and moving darts so I can get a better fit. My last fitting lesson, that the same pattern cut in different materials fits completely differently. Sewing is such a large subject, it cover so many things and there is so much to learn. I think that's why I'm so obsessed with it.
How exciting for you! I have fallen down the wonderful rabbit hole of darts and bust adjustment and am absolutely in love with the results I'm getting. I've even constructed my very first sloper which worked wonderfully until I lost a lot of weight recently. But the great thing is that it's so easy to make a new one, now that I know how.
I’m so glad you are back! I hope you feel as good as you are looking! Thank you for your post to remember the basics. We tend to forget that and jump ahead before we’re ready.
My sister married into a Czechoslovakian family and her Mother-in-law was a professional seamstress. Many times I would visit and sit and watch her. She had a huge table and several women working for her making wedding dresses. I was a young girl of about eight and she told me that she learned her skills in the old country. She said, I started as a very young girl and for seven years she worked with seamstresses and all she was allowed to do at first was to sweep floors and clean up after the seamstresses before gradually learn the basic skills of sewing. She said she spent many hours mastering her art and back then many things in garments were hand sewn. She said she was not allowed to move on in her training until she mastered each and every skill in becoming a seamstress. From her, my love of sewing grew, and I started with a very old treadle Singer sewing machine. I still have the table but a modern machine. To this day, I am nowhere near her skills and my biggest disappointment is , no matter how hard I have searched , there are not many places to teach this art. At least where I live. So I continue the journey and have loved your videos and they have helped a great deal. But so wish there was someone, like my sisters Mother-in-law that I could sit, talk to and have them show me how to improve and answer my questions when I screw up as to what I did wrong. Videos are great, but a live person is better.
Set up your room and machine and watchany videos on different sewing techniques from many cultures as well and teach yourself....the best seamstresses are those who are.self taught.....
For Christmas I have asked for Vintage sewing school. My hubby said but I thought you can sew. I am self taught and mainly quilt. He could not understand how that could not just transfer to making an amazing garment. Haha!! So I am truly excited to learn from you! You are the best and I can’t wait!!! And I have to say you look amazing! So glad you are back to what you love and are feeling better. May your journey continued to be blessed!!
Thank Evelyn! I've been a VSS member for over 2 years now but a subscriber for over 4. I always recommend VSS and your channel for everyone wanting to start or relearn sewing. It's such an important resource and sewing Community. I can say with your help I have gone from an absolute beginner with no skills or foresight to a competent and confident sewist with many, MANY successful garments who looks forward to sewing every day. 😀 I've even sewn gifts for friends and family to great praise😀 To anyone reading this who might be wanting some kind of course to help them learn how to sew, if you've been looking around for THE ONE, Vintage Sewing School is fantastic. If you're at the point where you're too frustrated suffering alone and TH-cam videos or Books aren't enough to help you, I can attest that VSS has quality step by step videos on relevant topics that will help you! You will be better of investing 6 months of your time into these courses and working on bedsheets rather than wasting money on pretty fabric and having a disappointing garment at the end of it. There is something so discouraging about spending so much time on something that should look so pretty but when you put it on...makes you feel awful. Please - avoid that by joining the VSS Community and learning the core skills that will help you sew better now and forever. If you're anxious, nervous, living remotely or just prefer online then please - consider signing up and have Evelyn patiently guide you and teach you some wonderful sewing skills that will set you up for successful sewing forever. It would be a wonderful gift that lasts a lifetime.
For Christmas I have asked for Vintage sewing school. My hubby said but I thought you can sew. I am self taught and mainly quilt. He could not understand how that could not just transfer to making an amazing garment. Haha!! So I am truly excited to learn from you! You are the best and I can’t wait!!!
I was forced back to basics when I bought a new machine last year. Went from a 2001 base-model Brother to a brand-new digital Brother with embroidery functions made me feel like I was learning everything all over again! Definitely gave me some appreciation for everything I'd already learned.
Your vintage sewing classes are how I learned to hold fabric the right way so I could sew a straight line. I had been sewing off and on for 30 years and would quit because no one could show me how to sew straight. You did this through your videos. The basics matter!
When I decided to start sewing, for the first month I basically binged sewing videos (a huge chunk being this channel) and picked up a lot of 'general culture'. This didn't make me sew better, but it helped me know which "sewing hack" to look up when I was frustrated with something! (e.g. when lining a sleeveless top, using the burrito method) I really like that your videos aren't just tutorials, but are very modular that can function like a toolbox you can go back to whenever you need! ❤
Having been a member of VSS for a long time. I am still amazes how much I am still learning. My sewing has improved beyond recognition from my first attempt but I am still learning. My sewing hobby has changed to a sewing passion. It brings me so much happiness I am so glad I started ❤
Thank you for this video. Here are a few things I practice. First is fewer pins to fix a pattern I use weights. Less cutting on my pattern, I use 10 inches sheers to cut my fabric vis-à-vis the lines of the size I need without altering the original. Also, practicing with various presser feet for hem and decorative fantasie on scraps of different fabrics, I use several stitches lenghts to spot the ones that work best. I discovered the ⚡️ zigzag amazing. Hours of fun and useful experiences.
You have the best channel! I am coming back to sewing after decades of not doing much more than mending dog beds (sloppily) and it is such a pleasure to watch your videos and be inspired and learn so much every single time. So glad you are back, praying for your continued good health 😊
I'm new at sewing, but before I started my journey I devoured your videos! I'm on my second skirt now (not counting trimmed curtains, my cats alter them all day) and I find it super helpful thinking back at what you've said on your videos! I'm so glad you posted a new video, especially reminding me that the basic skills matter the most. I'm going to eagerly wait for your next video❤ Greetings from Finland 😊
So true, Evelyn. I’ve learned so much from you on these items over the past few years. While you were asleep on the other site of the world, I was learning from your video’s on TH-cam and VSS. Thanks to my Australian sewing teacher I can now confidently call myself an advanced seamstress. Warm regards from Muiden, near Amsterdam, The Nrtherlands.
This is so inspiring! It makes me want to practice, rather than aiming for a finished project. I always get halfway through a garment and then run out of steam. But i love the action of sewing! I'm going to take your advice on board and practice the basics without thinking of the finished product ❤❤ thank you evelyn!
I chuckled through this whole video. After 50+ years of sewing, you told me to make sure my pressure foot was up when threading my machine. 😮 Do I even need to say how much frustration you eliminated?🤣🤣 On that day I got off of my high horse and have been working on the basics ever since. Because, honestly, it is learning a basic technique that always advances my skill. Now, sewing has become a passion. But for all of those years it was a dreaded chore.
One of the first things I did when I acquired my "new" machine (1970s Singer Diane 560) was go through all the settings all the different stitch settings, different widths and lengths of stitches and figure out just what everything looks like with my basic black thread settings. It was so much fun futzing about and making lines of squigglies of various sizes! But helped so much for knowing what my machine is capable of. And now I can plan designs of top stitching based on these stitch types in advance because I know what they look like in practise. And of course remembering to test the stitches with project fabric and thread each time so I can narrow down the width and length and tension per project because everything is different...! I totally agree with learning the right applications for hand sewing, learning how to do a nice tight herringbone hem is so rewarding! And IMO so much cleaner than the whip stitch. I haven't used any thread wax yet, but I'm certain I'll eventually end up trying it out. This cotton thread has been annoying the heck out of me with its fraying... hmmmm 😂💜 NGL I definitely thought you were going to say the secret to sewing is Ironing your seams 😂
Great video and so helpful! I am not good at hand sewing and want to get better, this will help. So glad I found your channel, will follow along. Am planning on making myself a new wardrobe in a rather Viking style but now gathering information before getting started on this new journey. Thank you for taking the time to teach!
Basic, so often over looked. Cutting out accurately, is so important so I practiced cutting out a straight line and curves. Getting used to scissors and cutting helped me to get better results.
Always a pleasure to reflect and verify if I learned the basics correctly. I do know I have garnered patience which is a huge improvement when sewing. Glad you are back in action online.
This is just what I needed to hear, but not about sewing. I mean it is totally true in sewing but I need to hear this about my journey through art school. I have been stuck in moving forward this unit because I cannot see how this unit is going to get me where I want to be but it is all about the basic. I will be able to take the this basic and apply them to what I want to do and much faster once I have mastered them. Thank you!!!!!!!
I really want to take this course, the school sounds like what I need since I have patterns, just learning is rough. I'll treat myself after finals though. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
I want the algorithm to show a positive also. Going back to the basics applies not just to sewing - it's in any field. I've done it many a time in my health career.
So, to sum up... Go back to basics: 1. Understand your machine 2. Learn how to handle and manipulate fabric 3. Understand fabrics 4. How to pick a size 5. Learn and choose your own techniques (including those of hand sewing)
I have grand plans for what I want to create, but know that I have a lot to learn before I can do that! 🤔 I only hope I can afford everything I need to do to learn what I need! 😂
Thanks for the analysis! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?
it’s wild how no one talks about Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki even though it completely shifts how you see things, but I guess not everyone is ready
I'm so glad to see you back and doing so well...thank you so much ..this seems to be something we all need at this m ok moment.. Back to basics..so simple
it’s wild how no one talks about Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki even though it completely shifts how you see things, but I guess not everyone is ready
Commenting not because i have something to say, but because this is immensely encouraging and I want the algorithm to show it to lots of people.
So glad you are back. After sewing for over 60 years I am still learning and it is always good to be reminded to remember the basics.
Same here, and Evelyn is the first person I go to. There are a few others putting out little tips and tricks that I watch, but she's the best.
A tip that my aunt taught me when threading a needle....be certain you knit the correct end of your thread as the thread has a right way & wrong way twist. Most of your tangled and knots are caused by hand sewing with the thread going against the twist of the thread. It is like driving the wrong way in a one way street...tangles!
I’m so glad to have you back. You always put a smile on my face.
We all need to be reminded of how important the basics are. I still use pins and learning to manipulate fabric is very important. Sometimes though these arthritic fingers just don’t want to cooperate. That’s where I love my hem guide foot that holds my fabric in place. I use very few pins. My fabric was still shifting at hem and I found couple of magnets did the trick. When I get close to magnets I slow down and sew right to edge of magnets. Remove magnets and sew off fabric. Yes I truly believe it is important to learn these things. However I also believe at 70 my main thing is to enjoy sewing and if I have to use some devices or other ways to accomplish the same result I’m doing it.
Thank you! I had this thought; sometimes I have pain, so it was always in the back of my mind ❤️✌️
Perfectly said! I have RA and use several notions to help me. Sometimes I need to use pins, sometimes I don't. Loctite magnets are too strong for me to pull apart so can't use them. I try many and some work some don't - but I don't know until I try. The ones that don't work for me get donated to other sewists.
I'm in the 60% done stage of working on a 1950's dolman sleeve blouse in a cobalt blue wool creep. In honour of finding that much wool for 20$ Canadian at a destash sale I decided I was going to go a "couture" as possible. All the work is by hand; pad stitching in the cuffs and front facing/collar; felled seams; prick-stitching all the finished edges; hand-made buttonholes; and I'm using the "good" vintage crystal buttons. It's been a fantastic learning experience.
- Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
I love that you're talking about this. Out of necessity, I'm learning about full bust adjustments and moving darts so I can get a better fit. My last fitting lesson, that the same pattern cut in different materials fits completely differently. Sewing is such a large subject, it cover so many things and there is so much to learn. I think that's why I'm so obsessed with it.
How exciting for you! I have fallen down the wonderful rabbit hole of darts and bust adjustment and am absolutely in love with the results I'm getting. I've even constructed my very first sloper which worked wonderfully until I lost a lot of weight recently. But the great thing is that it's so easy to make a new one, now that I know how.
Oh yes. Since gravity works too well, the things I made five years ago and fit so well... 'llI just say my bust is no longer up there.
Evelyn, you look amazing! So glad you are able to do the videos again.
I’m so glad you are back! I hope you feel as good as you are looking! Thank you for your post to remember the basics. We tend to forget that and jump ahead before we’re ready.
My sister married into a Czechoslovakian family and her Mother-in-law was a professional seamstress. Many times I would visit and sit and watch her. She had a huge table and several women working for her making wedding dresses. I was a young girl of about eight and she told me that she learned her skills in the old country. She said, I started as a very young girl and for seven years she worked with seamstresses and all she was allowed to do at first was to sweep floors and clean up after the seamstresses before gradually learn the basic skills of sewing. She said she spent many hours mastering her art and back then many things in garments were hand sewn. She said she was not allowed to move on in her training until she mastered each and every skill in becoming a seamstress.
From her, my love of sewing grew, and I started with a very old treadle Singer sewing machine. I still have the table but a modern machine. To this day, I am nowhere near her skills and my biggest disappointment is , no matter how hard I have searched , there are not many places to teach this art. At least where I live. So I continue the journey and have loved your videos and they have helped a great deal. But so wish there was someone, like my sisters Mother-in-law that I could sit, talk to and have them show me how to improve and answer my questions when I screw up as to what I did wrong.
Videos are great, but a live person is better.
Set up your room and machine and watchany videos on different sewing techniques from many cultures as well and teach yourself....the best seamstresses are those who are.self taught.....
Wow! A big thank you. You speak so much sense. Those small tips that you shared are so straightforward and really helpful!
For Christmas I have asked for Vintage sewing school. My hubby said but I thought you can sew. I am self taught and mainly quilt. He could not understand how that could not just transfer to making an amazing garment. Haha!! So I am truly excited to learn from you! You are the best and I can’t wait!!! And I have to say you look amazing! So glad you are back to what you love and are feeling better. May your journey continued to be blessed!!
Maybe see you in class then 🤩 I'm getting myself Vintage sewing school for my birthday.
Thank Evelyn! I've been a VSS member for over 2 years now but a subscriber for over 4. I always recommend VSS and your channel for everyone wanting to start or relearn sewing. It's such an important resource and sewing Community. I can say with your help I have gone from an absolute beginner with no skills or foresight to a competent and confident sewist with many, MANY successful garments who looks forward to sewing every day. 😀 I've even sewn gifts for friends and family to great praise😀
To anyone reading this who might be wanting some kind of course to help them learn how to sew, if you've been looking around for THE ONE, Vintage Sewing School is fantastic. If you're at the point where you're too frustrated suffering alone and TH-cam videos or Books aren't enough to help you, I can attest that VSS has quality step by step videos on relevant topics that will help you!
You will be better of investing 6 months of your time into these courses and working on bedsheets rather than wasting money on pretty fabric and having a disappointing garment at the end of it. There is something so discouraging about spending so much time on something that should look so pretty but when you put it on...makes you feel awful. Please - avoid that by joining the VSS Community and learning the core skills that will help you sew better now and forever.
If you're anxious, nervous, living remotely or just prefer online then please - consider signing up and have Evelyn patiently guide you and teach you some wonderful sewing skills that will set you up for successful sewing forever. It would be a wonderful gift that lasts a lifetime.
For Christmas I have asked for Vintage sewing school. My hubby said but I thought you can sew. I am self taught and mainly quilt. He could not understand how that could not just transfer to making an amazing garment. Haha!! So I am truly excited to learn from you! You are the best and I can’t wait!!!
I was forced back to basics when I bought a new machine last year. Went from a 2001 base-model Brother to a brand-new digital Brother with embroidery functions made me feel like I was learning everything all over again! Definitely gave me some appreciation for everything I'd already learned.
Your vintage sewing classes are how I learned to hold fabric the right way so I could sew a straight line. I had been sewing off and on for 30 years and would quit because no one could show me how to sew straight. You did this through your videos. The basics matter!
When I decided to start sewing, for the first month I basically binged sewing videos (a huge chunk being this channel) and picked up a lot of 'general culture'. This didn't make me sew better, but it helped me know which "sewing hack" to look up when I was frustrated with something! (e.g. when lining a sleeveless top, using the burrito method) I really like that your videos aren't just tutorials, but are very modular that can function like a toolbox you can go back to whenever you need! ❤
Having been a member of VSS for a long time. I am still amazes how much I am still learning. My sewing has improved beyond recognition from my first attempt but I am still learning. My sewing hobby has changed to a sewing passion. It brings me so much happiness I am so glad I started ❤
Thank you Evelyn, totally agree to get back to the basics, it is easy to get off track if you take a break from sewing. thats me for sure.
This is (as usual:)) a WONDERFUL video. Thank you.
My heart sings to see you are back! You are so encouraging!
Ah thank you. Such an amazing lesson. 🎉🎉
It’s wonderful to see you healthy and cheerfully confident!
Marks on thumb? To gauge my hand stitches?
Thank you for that one.
🧵👀
Thank you for this video. Here are a few things I practice. First is fewer pins to fix a pattern I use weights. Less cutting on my pattern, I use 10 inches sheers to cut my fabric vis-à-vis the lines of the size I need without altering the original. Also, practicing with various presser feet for hem and decorative fantasie on scraps of different fabrics, I use several stitches lenghts to spot the ones that work best. I discovered the ⚡️ zigzag amazing. Hours of fun and useful experiences.
You have the best channel! I am coming back to sewing after decades of not doing much more than mending dog beds (sloppily) and it is such a pleasure to watch your videos and be inspired and learn so much every single time. So glad you are back, praying for your continued good health 😊
I'm new at sewing, but before I started my journey I devoured your videos! I'm on my second skirt now (not counting trimmed curtains, my cats alter them all day) and I find it super helpful thinking back at what you've said on your videos! I'm so glad you posted a new video, especially reminding me that the basic skills matter the most. I'm going to eagerly wait for your next video❤ Greetings from Finland 😊
So glad to see you again. You are looking lovely as always.
So true, Evelyn. I’ve learned so much from you on these items over the past few years. While you were asleep on the other site of the world, I was learning from your video’s on TH-cam and VSS. Thanks to my Australian sewing teacher I can now confidently call myself an advanced seamstress. Warm regards from Muiden, near Amsterdam, The Nrtherlands.
Thank you Evelyn! Wonderful tips.
This is so inspiring! It makes me want to practice, rather than aiming for a finished project. I always get halfway through a garment and then run out of steam. But i love the action of sewing! I'm going to take your advice on board and practice the basics without thinking of the finished product ❤❤ thank you evelyn!
It’s lovely to see you back and looking so well. Thanks for the tips.
Sweetie, it's obvious you started sewing straight out of the womb. So glad to see you back xx
I chuckled through this whole video. After 50+ years of sewing, you told me to make sure my pressure foot was up when threading my machine. 😮 Do I even need to say how much frustration you eliminated?🤣🤣 On that day I got off of my high horse and have been working on the basics ever since. Because, honestly, it is learning a basic technique that always advances my skill. Now, sewing has become a passion. But for all of those years it was a dreaded chore.
Mastering the fabric in the machine! Yes! The slippery stuff is quite often the master of me
Hi, Evelyn. So glad you are back. We’re on board with you!
Great video and reminder about going back to the basics.
One of the first things I did when I acquired my "new" machine (1970s Singer Diane 560) was go through all the settings all the different stitch settings, different widths and lengths of stitches and figure out just what everything looks like with my basic black thread settings. It was so much fun futzing about and making lines of squigglies of various sizes! But helped so much for knowing what my machine is capable of. And now I can plan designs of top stitching based on these stitch types in advance because I know what they look like in practise. And of course remembering to test the stitches with project fabric and thread each time so I can narrow down the width and length and tension per project because everything is different...!
I totally agree with learning the right applications for hand sewing, learning how to do a nice tight herringbone hem is so rewarding! And IMO so much cleaner than the whip stitch. I haven't used any thread wax yet, but I'm certain I'll eventually end up trying it out. This cotton thread has been annoying the heck out of me with its fraying... hmmmm 😂💜
NGL I definitely thought you were going to say the secret to sewing is Ironing your seams 😂
Love seeing your smiling face. Mastering the basics is a good lesson in everything you want to do. Thanks for the video.
Great video. Thanks for the tips about avoiding your threads knotting up.
Great video and so helpful! I am not good at hand sewing and want to get better, this will help. So glad I found your channel, will follow along. Am planning on making myself a new wardrobe in a rather Viking style but now gathering information before getting started on this new journey. Thank you for taking the time to teach!
You look fantastic Evelyn, happy you are better now. Love your videos and the clothes you wear. They are works of art even on the inside.
You are looking good after your battle. So glad you are back.🎉
Thank you Evelyn
Nice to see you again. Good reminder.
I love the marks on the thumb tip for even stitching...so simple and yet so clever ❤
Basic, so often over looked. Cutting out accurately, is so important so I practiced cutting out a straight line and curves. Getting used to scissors and cutting helped me to get better results.
great tips and advice, thanks Evelyn
The part about hand sewing feels like it was added in there for me Man I went so far in sewing only to realise I can’t hand sew! 😅
Always a pleasure to reflect and verify if I learned the basics correctly. I do know I have garnered patience which is a huge improvement when sewing. Glad you are back in action online.
to not be afraid of trying, fear is a big threshhold to pass
Terrific advice Evelyn.
you are an inspiring person. Thanks.
This is just what I needed to hear, but not about sewing. I mean it is totally true in sewing but I need to hear this about my journey through art school. I have been stuck in moving forward this unit because I cannot see how this unit is going to get me where I want to be but it is all about the basic. I will be able to take the this basic and apply them to what I want to do and much faster once I have mastered them. Thank you!!!!!!!
I really want to take this course, the school sounds like what I need since I have patterns, just learning is rough. I'll treat myself after finals though. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Great video! Thanks!
Lovely to see you looking so beautiful , thank you so much this going back to Basics I have to remind myself to do this often ❤❤
This is what I love about your sewing school--I can go back to the sewing basics course again and again!
Thank you for this!😊
I want the algorithm to show a positive also. Going back to the basics applies not just to sewing - it's in any field. I've done it many a time in my health career.
Thank you!
I just work on everything in the field and perfect the techmique. I do a lot of hand sewing which inam finally mastering after five years....
You look fabulous. God bless.
Who else came here from the short?
You look fabulous! Hope you are feeling as good ❤
When joining the sewing school, is there a way to talk to a person if I need help with a problem?
Interesting.
Evelyn you look wonderful. How gorgeous and joyful. 🌷🙏🏼
love your vidios
So, to sum up...
Go back to basics:
1. Understand your machine
2. Learn how to handle and manipulate fabric
3. Understand fabrics
4. How to pick a size
5. Learn and choose your own techniques (including those of hand sewing)
I have grand plans for what I want to create, but know that I have a lot to learn before I can do that! 🤔
I only hope I can afford everything I need to do to learn what I need! 😂
crazy how much people rely on surface-level ideas when Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki exists, but I guess not everyone is ready for deeper truths
🤖
10:53 “you know what I mean” Sorry… I don’t know. What would hemming look like if it looked like embroidery art? Can you show us a photo?
🥰🪡🧵
Get the basics right, hand tacking and precision are not dirty words. PRACTICE and learn as you go. Take time on your projects, sewing isn't a race.
Thanks for the analysis! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?
it’s wild how no one talks about Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki even though it completely shifts how you see things, but I guess not everyone is ready
I'm so glad to see you back and doing so well...thank you so much ..this seems to be something we all need at this m ok moment..
Back to basics..so simple
most people stay stuck because they avoid books like Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki, which actually show you how to break through
if this resonates with you, you owe it to yourself to read Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki, but maybe it’s not for everyone
this is good, but if you haven’t read Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki, you’re only seeing part of the picture
not saying this isn’t interesting, but books like Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki make this look like child’s play
it’s wild how no one talks about Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki even though it completely shifts how you see things, but I guess not everyone is ready
crazy how much people rely on surface-level ideas when Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki exists, but I guess not everyone is ready for deeper truths
this is good, but if you haven’t read Magnetic Aura by Takeshi Mizuki, you’re only seeing part of the picture