The problem with the American model is that loads of people start believing their own hype before they have earned the right to do so. That's when the likes of me are sent out to clear up the "plumbing" or drain the swamp as Trump would say.
@@SwedishpolymathGod forbid someone believes in themselves or their product, even if it borderlines on delusion. Do you not realise all the tech and products you use all started with a bit of delusion? That’s the problem. In Europe, people would rather play it safe and rot than step out and change.
As a British-American dual citizen that moved to the U.S. at 18, there is just more of a sense of opportunity/meritocracy here. So long as you are healthy and have no criminal record, anything feels possible. Barrier to entry is low across education, starting businesses, moving cities, career changes. Salary ceilings in my fields of choice (cybersecurity + aviation) are insanely high too. I feel incredibly incentivized to grind, especially when I see that a lot of native-born Americans in positions of power as ordinary as ordinary can be (as opposed to Europe).
A lot of this is due to the class structure in the UK, which, if anything, has got a lot worse over the past 20+ years. This was particularly the case with university, where I got looked down on for having a job during term time and for being open about wanting to become wealthy. A lot of the students from wealthier backgrounds acted as if this was really "uncouth" and that it was wrong to chase money. Instead, you were expected to devote your time and attention to the "social issues of the day" and not be public about wanting to work to become wealthy.
They have luxury beliefs ie they can afford to not think about earning a living or what they will do once out of university. This is the way our politicians are going to the detriment of the average person
I would also add that Americans have no problem doing whatever it takes to get the result. Americans have no problem cold calling. Most Europeans with degrees would find that beneath them.
@@stevo728822 Might be part of the reform far rage manifesto but cold calling is not illegal in the UK. Some regulations and restriction apply. All you have to do is browser search for your own comment.
Also in Britain we are told so many lies about America & Americans. The typical narrative is; "We're British, we are more proper & civilized than the Americans. We care about everyone and we have free healthcare. We don't have the savage American ways." And the reality is that actually the grass is much greener in America. The people are typically nicer, more open. The land is more beautiful which is inspiring, the shops and consumer products are more creative. They like things bigger and better because they think of the bigger picture. They're also more traditional in many ways. Family, friends, the outdoors, yards, miles, & inches lol. I feel like we're told Britain is above everyone else to keep us from persuing better. I really want to be back in the USA. It's all I can think about.
I'm a Brit living in the US and you are totally right! There are many things about the UK I miss but I find the American people to be more friendly, confident and straightforward. You tend to know where you stand more than with the Brits.
This cultural difference is also reflected in the regional difference in Dragon's Den and Shark Tank 1) UK: "You're telling me you want to spend my children's inheritance on your business, how dare you!" vs 2) USA: "Let's go through the financials and if they all check out, we're good to go" vs 3) AUS: "Fair dinkum mate, what a ripper business, let's get started!"
As a native American, I grew up in the progressive Midwest (Minnesota), but after college moved to the deep South (Georgia). Spending time in the extremes of our country, I believe the similarities are greater than the differences when you look beneath the surface. Disregarding everything about differences in culture between countries, I believe that our societies haven't changed much since Medieval times. We are still class based cultures with low, middle, and upper income groups. It is possible to move between these groups, but we generally stay in the class into which we are born. Upper class still controls most of the wealth and property, while lower classes struggle to get by.
American vs British Business Culture: Bobby Duffy, director of the Policy Institute at King’s College London: "Of 24 nations included in a study by the Policy Institute, people in the UK emerge as the least likely to say work is important in their life. Around one in four of those surveyed in the UK said work is very or rather important to them. That’s a *much lower proportion than in the US and France,* where 80% and 94% said the same, respectively. "
I went to a top uni in the UK, however I felt constrained by the UK class system and traditional career paths. I was fortunate enough to be able to move to the US and ended up making 7 figures per annum in income ultimately by working really hard and getting lucky with the businesses I was involved in. It would have been extremely unlikely in the UK.
The two are actually very similar in most ways re how the vast majority of people live. This video is highlighting some of the subtle ways that the business/startup culture is different.
the difference does not look that "complete" when you look at the entire range of cultural variation across the whole world. It only looks "completely" different when you are a eurocentric person.
I'm age 21 and did gymnastics for 14 years. I was adopted out of Ukraine and raised in very rural America. I got a dose of rural American culture who didn't know what to do with a boy in gymnastics and also who didn't speak the best English. I don't have much memory of Ukrainian culture (was in an orphanage) and adopted young. My adoptive parents divorced when I was age 9 or 10 and was living more or less on my own. I had to make money on my own to stay in gymnastics. By age 16 I moved out to be less a burden on my mom. I'm unusual for other Americans (I'm naturalized). I have critical of American culture as far as treating guys like me who is an immigrant (again in rural America) and a gymnast. I grew up in gymnastics and very compliant. I didn't start any business yet. I work full time in construction and am impressed with how hardworking my coworkers are. I think young Americans in particular are willing to fail and start over. I also think that if America had universal health care that is not dependent on your job then Americans could be more free to move for jobs and not be tied to a job where they get health care. My company pays my health care and I'm happy for that. I agree about being optimistic.
I might be biased to my region, but I strongly recommend a visit the mountain west: Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, and Arizona. Make it centric around our National Parks and lesser known towns and cities, and less stereotypical places like LA or NYC, which is not a fair representation of the rest of the country. New England around New Hampshire and Vermont have a nice charm as well.
That's correct. Up or out culture, at will employment and ever increasing cost of living makes for a very competitive landscape in the American business world. There is a lot of social pressure to outperform your peers. It is even connected to relationships, family and just general survival. Women want the alpha, big earner man in America.
Your comment last week about family and friends holding you back when you're British working class with a dream is SPOT ON. The pressure to conform to mediocrity is awful 😞. As you know, my wife and I escaped 🇨🇵🇪🇺.
Nice video. Quick note: Tipping is big at restaurants and a few other industries but the role it plays in customer service in the US is overplayed. Most businesses outside of food don’t take tips but the service is comparable to businesses where tipping is the norm
Brit here opened his business in the USA and still operational after 4 years 🎉 it’s a total grind out here but it is rewarding … you get a lot more push and drive out here than the miserable Brits. What I would say is the whole holiday days being 2 weeks is a myth. YES there is only 2 weeks you can take off which you chose but you do get additional 2 made up of public holidays (Labour Day etc) so they still get 4 weeks
Plus in many jobs 2 weeks is what you START with, and each year you accrue more PTO. There can be a cap on it, depending on your employer, but having a month of PTO each year is not uncommon. And as you say there are plenty of national holidays too that everyone gets off that add up to several weeks a year. I know that even Americans like to play up the "always working" thing (and Americans do it to each other too, to seem like they're busy/on top of it/responsible/etc.). But you're right, the reality is mostly not in line with the myth.
@@SamUrtonDesign totally agree mate. I work in a huge tower in DTLA and as you say the workers seem to always have plenty PTO going on every year. They do alright for sure ;-)
So true about customer service….i was upset at bad customer service vacationing in Asia and Europe. I’ve never thought about Americans expectations on customer service. We get used to it. Also countries in other part of the world slow in resolving issues. They are slow (like checking in to the hotel).
It never used to be like this. During the Victorian times, it was a golden age for entrepreneurship in Britain. Small businesses thrived, and that inventive spirit was in full swing. Socialism has created that apathy towards the pursuit of money and complacency has seeped through. The US created Corporatism that has been detrimental to small businesses in Britain, and small businesses are taxed out of existence.
It is a tricky decision for someone in their twenties as to whether to leave the UK and go to America or Canada or Australia. I married an Australian in my late twenties and never looked back. It worked for me and we have been very successful here in Australia but things have radically changed since the 1990's. You both need to be earning together $200,000 to $250,000 to get ahead. It is possible with the right skills. Sometimes you just have to take a risk and go and see if it works out. When you are in your twenties there is nothing to lose and no real financial impact. Just have a definite goal - I know that is difficult to define but give a go or get some help. Good Luck.
You need to visit to see for yourself and not just give regurgitate what you've heard. Each place has its pros, cons and trade offs. Its easy to idealize places and people.but Generaly your correct on most things lol.
America could have the better spirit but the system is broken. You could make $6000 a month in business or salary but you have $6000 in expenses. Europe still have more public services than America hence perhaps a sluggish environment but what is needed is to bring industrialization large scale and small scale to Europe and America.
I reached 250 thousand dollars invested, it took me 2 years, last month I received 30 thousand only in dividends. Only with believers. This month it will be 40,000 and so on, in the next few years it will be 500 thousand in the year alone in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend yields. What took me 2 years to invest, I will have in 1 Year
I am 52 years old. I reached my first 100 thousand dollars in just 3 months. I started with 20k investing in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend income. My medium-term goal is to reach one million dollars before I turn 55.
This year I reached 100 thousand invested in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend income, it was exactly 1 year and 4 months, I already accelerated to reach 200 thousand, I think I will reach the goal sooner
Britain is not lacking in entrepreneurial activity. Britain is a more sceptical place, and reticence is more common. Life is not all about money. In some locations in Europe, people are philosophical and even religious. In some locations in the USA, people are less concerned with consumerism.
America does have natural resources and land which does help ...... 🎉.a good account of class system in uk ...If you are working class and put your head up you will soon find pressure to keep you down
I love the grounded reality of this channel!! All we need is the right advice on how to invest in some digital market. Retirement took a toll on my finances, but with my involvement in the digital market, $37,000 weekly returns has been life changing. Regardless of how bad it gets on the economy.
Giving her my initial savings of $15,000 to invest in a brokerage account was a turning point in my life less 7days. It's been an incredibly rewarding experience.
Wow this awesome 👏 I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, my job hasn’t been helpful for me and my family. How can I reach her directly?
Mate the american dream has evaporated and there work culture is hitting the fan massively. There is a pletora of videos on youtube about this. Also their work culture is not a good thing. Working all the hours god sends, not taking holiday days your entitled too is capitilism gone wrong 101, all too either get let go or die early at your job..not for me.
My husband is a Brit who moved to The US for me. Most of his friends from back home are struggling, some are out of work, but his career has taken off here. He believes he’d be nowhere near as successful back in Britain, even London. Also, he gets 3 weeks of holiday time, sick time and extra time off (when he needs it) bonuses, good health insurance, life insurance, investment account and mentoring, 401k, etc. There is a different mentality here, hard work does pay off.
There’s far more opportunities in the US and compensation is at times twice than what you’re getting in the UK for the same position in the same kind of job in the same industry. Burn out culture is there but it’s not always the case.
The 18th century was when Americans expanded into an empty continent. In the 20th century their cities were left untouched by two world wars. The American Civil War did leave the southern states in ruins. It took 100 years for the southern states to recover. Risk taking is a lot less risky when your government can get away with printing trillions of dollars out of thin air without suffering hyperinflation. But that may change when Net Zero brings an end to the Petrodollar. Now there is no new free land to occupy, many Americans are saying the American Dream is dead. Most younger Americans carry a huge debt burden on their back. And the streets of some of their cities are piling up up with homeless, drug addicted wretches. The new American entrepreneurs are the Colombian and Venezuelan drug gangs. The UK is poorer but it's a more pleasant life than being poor in America.
They're more the same than you think. Different in subtle ways, and of course depending on city vs rural. For example, life in NYC is more similar to life in London, than life in NYC vs rural Alabama.
Your views are very insightful and, about America, mostly spot on. I hope you get the chance to visit us. I think you would do very well working here. Some advice, though, don't spend a lot of time in big cities. The real America is in smaller communities, especially in the Midwest and West.
Stop that lying with that bullshit.Redwood Forest to Gulstream Waters. The South is the soul and music of America. Massachusetts and Jamestown is where it started you anti-Amerian idiot. You are Federal land, oppressed natives and Hollywood.
europe is a completed structure(also known as the old west) and amerika is a unfinished structure. The job here was completed in europe long time ago. The countries are established the borders where drawn. Unfortunately what we are seeing today is a group of people in europe who think they have to change the countries into something other by replacing the people of the land, instead of making the people of the land the rightfull owner of the land. It is the same old story all over again as all the times before. Europeeans need to know their past history, their heritage and their destiny. This is not our first "rodeo" in this matter.
As much as I dislike Britain (I left 10 years ago), I thank the Lord that I’m not American. At least I could take advantage of that brief window we had inside the EU and get the hell out of the UK. If you’re American, you’re kind of stuck there.
Yes, quite right. I tell people that if Americans knew about the medical care and social welfare provisions that continental Europe offers, they'd be paddling across the Atlantic on makeshift rafts or clinging to plywood. The USA is no Shangri La.
Why would you think that? As an American I've worked & lived abroad, and have had American friends & work colleagues who have gone on to live & work in the UK, France, Germany, Australia, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, Japan & China (etc). What makes you think Americans are "stuck" there? Another thing to consider is that because of the vast scale of the US, you don't have to leave the country to find plenty of opportunities in different cities and regions - he touched on how easily Americans move around/relocate in the video.
"Never be British" - the illegal immigrants who landed in a boat are calling themselves British the very same day they arrive. All the ethnics in major cities call themselves British all the time.
@@SamUrtonDesign No, they will forever be considered immigrants. We can be sure you aren't looking at them on the streets of London thinking they are your fellow citizens.
IDK I would far rather live in Europe or the UK than here in the USA. Americans are not happy. Sure, if you are in that top 10% perhaps 20% income wise, have good health and no kids America is the best place to live. The moment any one of those things change there are much better places to live including New Zealand, Australia, UK and Western Europe.
America has a land mass that is nearly as big as Europe. It also has 365m people there so opportunities are far more plentiful as a result. They emerged from WW2 almost unscathed and a colossal hungry and voracious contingent started emigrating there. Stupid comparison. We invented capitalism, Not America.
It's simple, in the USA it's okay to try and fail. In the UK everyone expects you to fail and when you do it's humiliating.
Wise words. Although that is abit of a loser hive mindset imo.
@@timothydamoulis2574 i'd agree with you there
The problem with the American model is that loads of people start believing their own hype before they have earned the right to do so. That's when the likes of me are sent out to clear up the "plumbing" or drain the swamp as Trump would say.
@@SwedishpolymathGod forbid someone believes in themselves or their product, even if it borderlines on delusion.
Do you not realise all the tech and products you use all started with a bit of delusion?
That’s the problem. In Europe, people would rather play it safe and rot than step out and change.
Omg!! This man is so beautiful!! I want to put my face next to the arch of his foot!!! So I can sniff and taste them!!!
As a British-American dual citizen that moved to the U.S. at 18, there is just more of a sense of opportunity/meritocracy here. So long as you are healthy and have no criminal record, anything feels possible. Barrier to entry is low across education, starting businesses, moving cities, career changes. Salary ceilings in my fields of choice (cybersecurity + aviation) are insanely high too. I feel incredibly incentivized to grind, especially when I see that a lot of native-born Americans in positions of power as ordinary as ordinary can be (as opposed to Europe).
You sound greedy and backwards
@@johnbuffaloiam9741 You sound jealous and unambitious
A lot of this is due to the class structure in the UK, which, if anything, has got a lot worse over the past 20+ years.
This was particularly the case with university, where I got looked down on for having a job during term time and for being open about wanting to become wealthy. A lot of the students from wealthier backgrounds acted as if this was really "uncouth" and that it was wrong to chase money. Instead, you were expected to devote your time and attention to the "social issues of the day" and not be public about wanting to work to become wealthy.
They have luxury beliefs ie they can afford to not think about earning a living or what they will do once out of university.
This is the way our politicians are going to the detriment of the average person
The Tories the Tories the Tories
@@rachelar Lib Dem / Green in this case. Aka "middle-class labour".
I would also add that Americans have no problem doing whatever it takes to get the result. Americans have no problem cold calling. Most Europeans with degrees would find that beneath them.
Cold calling is illegal in the UK.
@@stevo728822 Might be part of the reform far rage manifesto but cold calling is not illegal in the UK. Some regulations and restriction apply.
All you have to do is browser search for your own comment.
Also in Britain we are told so many lies about America & Americans. The typical narrative is; "We're British, we are more proper & civilized than the Americans. We care about everyone and we have free healthcare. We don't have the savage American ways."
And the reality is that actually the grass is much greener in America. The people are typically nicer, more open. The land is more beautiful which is inspiring, the shops and consumer products are more creative. They like things bigger and better because they think of the bigger picture. They're also more traditional in many ways. Family, friends, the outdoors, yards, miles, & inches lol. I feel like we're told Britain is above everyone else to keep us from persuing better. I really want to be back in the USA. It's all I can think about.
Come back soon!
100% correct.
Nobody in Britain is told that. Stop making things up.
I'm a Brit living in the US and you are totally right! There are many things about the UK I miss but I find the American people to be more friendly, confident and straightforward. You tend to know where you stand more than with the Brits.
@delgriffithification maybe not in these exact word configurations. But that generally sums up the dogma we're fed.
This cultural difference is also reflected in the regional difference in Dragon's Den and Shark Tank 1) UK: "You're telling me you want to spend my children's inheritance on your business, how dare you!" vs 2) USA: "Let's go through the financials and if they all check out, we're good to go" vs 3) AUS: "Fair dinkum mate, what a ripper business, let's get started!"
I’m American and you are spot on..I think I started my first business by age 7….
What type of business is that, if u don't mind me asking?
@@chuckscott4661I sold toys door to door…just started hustling…
As a native American, I grew up in the progressive Midwest (Minnesota), but after college moved to the deep South (Georgia). Spending time in the extremes of our country, I believe the similarities are greater than the differences when you look beneath the surface. Disregarding everything about differences in culture between countries, I believe that our societies haven't changed much since Medieval times. We are still class based cultures with low, middle, and upper income groups. It is possible to move between these groups, but we generally stay in the class into which we are born. Upper class still controls most of the wealth and property, while lower classes struggle to get by.
At least you have great landscapes.
@@SmirkHenge Britain doesn't need mountains to be beautiful.
Europeans believe in conformity Americans believe in nonconformity,
American vs British Business Culture: Bobby Duffy, director of the Policy Institute at King’s College London: "Of 24 nations included in a study by the Policy Institute, people in the UK emerge as the least likely to say work is important in their life. Around one in four of those surveyed in the UK said work is very or rather important to them. That’s a *much lower proportion than in the US and France,* where 80% and 94% said the same, respectively. "
USA isn’t constrained as much as the UK. I found people were more willing to take risks, be unapologetically themselves, and pursue their goals.
I went to a top uni in the UK, however I felt constrained by the UK class system and traditional career paths. I was fortunate enough to be able to move to the US and ended up making 7 figures per annum in income ultimately by working really hard and getting lucky with the businesses I was involved in. It would have been extremely unlikely in the UK.
It is interesting the US is essentially a former British colony yet Britain is culturally completely different.
The two are actually very similar in most ways re how the vast majority of people live. This video is highlighting some of the subtle ways that the business/startup culture is different.
@@SamUrtonDesign there's a massive difference between Britain and US. Try Canada, if you want someplace similar to UK.
Why they left
the difference does not look that "complete" when you look at the entire range of cultural variation across the whole world. It only looks "completely" different when you are a eurocentric person.
On a side note..salute to the British for their opposition to infant male circ. 🍺
I'm age 21 and did gymnastics for 14 years. I was adopted out of Ukraine and raised in very rural America. I got a dose of rural American culture who didn't know what to do with a boy in gymnastics and also who didn't speak the best English. I don't have much memory of Ukrainian culture (was in an orphanage) and adopted young. My adoptive parents divorced when I was age 9 or 10 and was living more or less on my own. I had to make money on my own to stay in gymnastics. By age 16 I moved out to be less a burden on my mom. I'm unusual for other Americans (I'm naturalized). I have critical of American culture as far as treating guys like me who is an immigrant (again in rural America) and a gymnast. I grew up in gymnastics and very compliant. I didn't start any business yet. I work full time in construction and am impressed with how hardworking my coworkers are. I think young Americans in particular are willing to fail and start over. I also think that if America had universal health care that is not dependent on your job then Americans could be more free to move for jobs and not be tied to a job where they get health care. My company pays my health care and I'm happy for that. I agree about being optimistic.
Зачем тебе США?? Возвращайся домой!!
Nobody is native to America but the Native American Indians.
I might be biased to my region, but I strongly recommend a visit the mountain west: Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, and Arizona. Make it centric around our National Parks and lesser known towns and cities, and less stereotypical places like LA or NYC, which is not a fair representation of the rest of the country. New England around New Hampshire and Vermont have a nice charm as well.
Sounds great :)
If you came to America, it would be like planting a seed in fertile ground. I'm sure you would succeed and be appreciated. What are you waiting for?
he probably does not like Americans very much
Probably get a hotter GF/wife as well.
"When you sell to Americans say the word opportunity" ... when you sell to Brits just repeatedly say 'to be fair'
That's correct. Up or out culture, at will employment and ever increasing cost of living makes for a very competitive landscape in the American business world. There is a lot of social pressure to outperform your peers. It is even connected to relationships, family and just general survival. Women want the alpha, big earner man in America.
Your comment last week about family and friends holding you back when you're British working class with a dream is SPOT ON. The pressure to conform to mediocrity is awful 😞.
As you know, my wife and I escaped 🇨🇵🇪🇺.
I'm Canadian, I love listening to your rants. Keep it up.
Keep it up Oliver, your assurance is appreciated.
Nice video. Quick note: Tipping is big at restaurants and a few other industries but the role it plays in customer service in the US is overplayed. Most businesses outside of food don’t take tips but the service is comparable to businesses where tipping is the norm
Great content Olly
Never been to the US, but I'd much rather live there than the UK. I'd even take Mogadishu at this point.
The CEO is spot on.
Brit here opened his business in the USA and still operational after 4 years 🎉 it’s a total grind out here but it is rewarding … you get a lot more push and drive out here than the miserable Brits.
What I would say is the whole holiday days being 2 weeks is a myth. YES there is only 2 weeks you can take off which you chose but you do get additional 2 made up of public holidays (Labour Day etc) so they still get 4 weeks
Plus in many jobs 2 weeks is what you START with, and each year you accrue more PTO. There can be a cap on it, depending on your employer, but having a month of PTO each year is not uncommon. And as you say there are plenty of national holidays too that everyone gets off that add up to several weeks a year. I know that even Americans like to play up the "always working" thing (and Americans do it to each other too, to seem like they're busy/on top of it/responsible/etc.). But you're right, the reality is mostly not in line with the myth.
@@SamUrtonDesign totally agree mate. I work in a huge tower in DTLA and as you say the workers seem to always have plenty PTO going on every year. They do alright for sure ;-)
On a side note..salute to the British for their opposition to infant male circ. 🍺
So true about customer service….i was upset at bad customer service vacationing in Asia and Europe. I’ve never thought about Americans expectations on customer service. We get used to it. Also countries in other part of the world slow in resolving issues. They are slow (like checking in to the hotel).
I agree to an extent. Americas better, but places like Spain and France are waaay worse then Uk. Theyre outright rude there lol
@@biggiesmalls3096 You’re right….France is worst specially if it is outside of Paris.
I haven’t encountered any rudeness in London.
@@biggiesmalls3096 And Italy! OMG, how fricking slow and haphazard can the wait staff be over there?
Here's a suggestion that could be added to your business: check out the Japanese idea of Kaizen.
It never used to be like this. During the Victorian times, it was a golden age for entrepreneurship in Britain. Small businesses thrived, and that inventive spirit was in full swing. Socialism has created that apathy towards the pursuit of money and complacency has seeped through. The US created Corporatism that has been detrimental to small businesses in Britain, and small businesses are taxed out of existence.
It is a tricky decision for someone in their twenties as to whether to leave the UK and go to America or Canada or Australia. I married an Australian in my late twenties and never looked back. It worked for me and we have been very successful here in Australia but things have radically changed since the 1990's. You both need to be earning together $200,000 to $250,000 to get ahead. It is possible with the right skills. Sometimes you just have to take a risk and go and see if it works out. When you are in your twenties there is nothing to lose and no real financial impact. Just have a definite goal - I know that is difficult to define but give a go or get some help. Good Luck.
I literally took my money and ideas to the US. Doing business in the UK is just tight fisted and stressful just to start
I don't like living in Britain but i do like working with British people - Americans can be way too pushy in the workplace.
It sounds like growing up in UK, build a career in US then retire back to UK would be the best of both worlds
You need to visit to see for yourself and not just give regurgitate what you've heard. Each place has its pros, cons and trade offs. Its easy to idealize places and people.but Generaly your correct on most things lol.
I implore you to read Vassal State.
America could have the better spirit but the system is broken. You could make $6000 a month in business or salary but you have $6000 in expenses. Europe still have more public services than America hence perhaps a sluggish environment but what is needed is to bring industrialization large scale and small scale to Europe and America.
I reached 250 thousand dollars invested, it took me 2 years, last month I received 30 thousand only in dividends. Only with believers. This month it will be 40,000 and so on, in the next few years it will be 500 thousand in the year alone in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend yields. What took me 2 years to invest, I will have in 1 Year
I am 52 years old. I reached my first 100 thousand dollars in just 3 months. I started with 20k investing in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend income. My medium-term goal is to reach one million dollars before I turn 55.
Cryptocurrency investments pay a higher percentage return than any other investment. Mainly Bitcoin ETFs, which mostly pay out every week
This year I reached 100 thousand invested in Bitcoin ETFs and other dividend income, it was exactly 1 year and 4 months, I already accelerated to reach 200 thousand, I think I will reach the goal sooner
How did you achieve this in a short period of time?
I would appreciate some advice please A. I am new to investing in stocks/cryptocurrencies. Can you guide me how to do this?
Britain is not lacking in entrepreneurial activity. Britain is a more sceptical place, and reticence is more common.
Life is not all about money.
In some locations in Europe, people are philosophical and even religious. In some locations in the USA, people are less concerned with consumerism.
America does have natural resources and land which does help ......
🎉.a good account of class system in uk ...If you are working class and put your head up you will soon find pressure to keep you down
These videos are inspiring me 🙏
Death of a Salesman?
The dole is very limited in the USA, thank god
Outside of the innovation hubs in USA, people work hard, but not necessarily smarter.
I love the grounded reality of this channel!! All we need is the right advice on how to invest in some digital market. Retirement took a toll on my finances, but with my involvement in the digital market, $37,000 weekly returns has been life changing. Regardless of how bad it gets on the economy.
Hello please how do you make such from the digital market weekly?? Please I really need assistance I feel so down of myself because of low finance.
@@marcosvg90Maria Angelina Alexander I really appreciate her efforts and transparency.
Giving her my initial savings of $15,000 to invest in a brokerage account was a turning point in my life less 7days. It's been an incredibly rewarding experience.
God has used her to save so many families. I remember when I met her at the bank, she was indeed a good woman.
Wow this awesome 👏 I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, my job hasn’t been helpful for me and my family. How can I reach her directly?
Mate the american dream has evaporated and there work culture is hitting the fan massively. There is a pletora of videos on youtube about this. Also their work culture is not a good thing. Working all the hours god sends, not taking holiday days your entitled too is capitilism gone wrong 101, all too either get let go or die early at your job..not for me.
You are exactly what he's talking about in this video 😂
My husband is a Brit who moved to The US for me. Most of his friends from back home are struggling, some are out of work, but his career has taken off here. He believes he’d be nowhere near as successful back in Britain, even London.
Also, he gets 3 weeks of holiday time, sick time and extra time off (when he needs it) bonuses, good health insurance, life insurance, investment account and mentoring, 401k, etc.
There is a different mentality here, hard work does pay off.
There’s far more opportunities in the US and compensation is at times twice than what you’re getting in the UK for the same position in the same kind of job in the same industry. Burn out culture is there but it’s not always the case.
@@comment3711 for the most part it does not 😂😂. Thats the point. Thats why their is poverty literally all over the states.
@@franciscogomes9844 yeah and i explained why his opinion is nonsense.
I can really relate to this!
A path is y and a bit is y I.t
CGT/IHT/VAT/Corp taxes/NI/Fuel duty/Energy costs/Employee rights....behave
Literally tbe type of person he was talking about
Entrepreneurial chat sometime pal ?
Dm open
Europe is sinking economically very rapidly. Hope you make it to the US!
You are Czech, right? Fiala is destroying that beautiful country fast.
The 18th century was when Americans expanded into an empty continent. In the 20th century their cities were left untouched by two world wars. The American Civil War did leave the southern states in ruins. It took 100 years for the southern states to recover. Risk taking is a lot less risky when your government can get away with printing trillions of dollars out of thin air without suffering hyperinflation. But that may change when Net Zero brings an end to the Petrodollar. Now there is no new free land to occupy, many Americans are saying the American Dream is dead. Most younger Americans carry a huge debt burden on their back. And the streets of some of their cities are piling up up with homeless, drug addicted wretches. The new American entrepreneurs are the Colombian and Venezuelan drug gangs. The UK is poorer but it's a more pleasant life than being poor in America.
@@stevo728822 “American” land was stolen from indigenous people. The UK does not have a pleasant lifestyle, it’s a dreary anxiety ridden hellscape.
I have thought that Americans and British are the same
No comparison. Completely different 😮.
We speak the same language that's about it.
Wrong
They're more the same than you think. Different in subtle ways, and of course depending on city vs rural. For example, life in NYC is more similar to life in London, than life in NYC vs rural Alabama.
Ignore all the dodgey crypto SCAMMERS in the comments!
Your views are very insightful and, about America, mostly spot on. I hope you get the chance to visit us. I think you would do very well working here. Some advice, though, don't spend a lot of time in big cities. The real America is in smaller communities, especially in the Midwest and West.
Stop that lying with that bullshit.Redwood Forest to Gulstream Waters. The South is the soul and music of America. Massachusetts and Jamestown is where it started you anti-Amerian idiot. You are Federal land, oppressed natives and Hollywood.
europe is a completed structure(also known as the old west) and amerika is a unfinished structure. The job here was completed in europe long time ago. The countries are established the borders where drawn. Unfortunately what we are seeing today is a group of people in europe who think they have to change the countries into something other by replacing the people of the land, instead of making the people of the land the rightfull owner of the land. It is the same old story all over again as all the times before. Europeeans need to know their past history, their heritage and their destiny. This is not our first "rodeo" in this matter.
Britain is so cooked blud started idealizing america
As much as I dislike Britain (I left 10 years ago), I thank the Lord that I’m not American. At least I could take advantage of that brief window we had inside the EU and get the hell out of the UK. If you’re American, you’re kind of stuck there.
Yes, quite right. I tell people that if Americans knew about the medical care and social welfare provisions that continental Europe offers, they'd be paddling across the Atlantic on makeshift rafts or clinging to plywood. The USA is no Shangri La.
Not stuck you have money and money makes the world go around!Money equals options.
Why would you think that? As an American I've worked & lived abroad, and have had American friends & work colleagues who have gone on to live & work in the UK, France, Germany, Australia, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, Japan & China (etc). What makes you think Americans are "stuck" there? Another thing to consider is that because of the vast scale of the US, you don't have to leave the country to find plenty of opportunities in different cities and regions - he touched on how easily Americans move around/relocate in the video.
It really isn't that hard to apply for a visa. Better that, then be tied to a tyrannical superstate dictatorship that wants to rule over us.
@@newfoundland3238 Gen Z doesn’t. Being European is way better.
America has a thin culture. Britain has a heavier culture. Anyone can be American. An American can move to the UK but will never be British.
Americans have MONEY you can buy culture!Drive up to it in your Bentley!
LOL! Anyone can now be British too. Just go and look at all of those British Londoners, or for that matter, any major UK city or large town.
Yeah not sure what this guys smoking. You don't even need to speak the native language and youre British these days 😅 @@SamUrtonDesign
"Never be British" - the illegal immigrants who landed in a boat are calling themselves British the very same day they arrive. All the ethnics in major cities call themselves British all the time.
@@SamUrtonDesign No, they will forever be considered immigrants. We can be sure you aren't looking at them on the streets of London thinking they are your fellow citizens.
IDK I would far rather live in Europe or the UK than here in the USA.
Americans are not happy. Sure, if you are in that top 10% perhaps 20% income wise, have good health and no kids America is the best place to live. The moment any one of those things change there are much better places to live including New Zealand, Australia, UK and Western Europe.
There are no poor people in America, just rich people who aren't rich yet.
America has a land mass that is nearly as big as Europe. It also has 365m people there so opportunities are far more plentiful as a result. They emerged from WW2 almost unscathed and a colossal hungry and voracious contingent started emigrating there. Stupid comparison. We invented capitalism, Not America.
England ruled the world the greatest country in human history
You dummy, many countries ruled the world at some in history.....we call it Empire reign. British empire is dead.
Yes! Plenty of human history, so then let the Human History feed the people.
America is great. I invest a lot of money in their economy and I've done well out of it.
I can't think of much worse than living there though 😅.
I admire the class system in Britain. It’s a shame we don’t have the same culture. Too many people in the US don’t know their place.
🤣 Lol!
Nuts!