I would disagree on the loose tie. Certainly, for formal meetings, one should look himself up and down and neaten before showing face. However, it is not actually collar healthy to have tight collar and tie, all the time. I guess, having the collar size so it is not a tight fit around the neck is the best place to start. That way, the tie could be neat without the incremental cutoff of blood to the brain, which is real.
Do not forget to include your neck in your skincare routine. There are so many men with 30 year old skin on their face and 50 year old skin on their neck.
James, I am a 73 aged man and my father taught me all of these. You are so right about this and I hope Gen Z brings all this back. I want to see people appreciate dressing well and acting well in the future.
One of the most important videos for any young person to watch. Too many people at my school refuse to take pride In their appearance with shirts untucked ties barely tied on and all of the buttons done up on their blazers. I am happy to say my father taught me most of these basic things.
The most important lesson my father taught me but never outright said it is always exude inner confidence. There’s nothing less attractive than person doesn’t appear to feel comfortable in their own skin and is downbeat…
What my father taught me as a young woman: When I was 18 he took me out to a fancy restaurant (just he and I). He showed me how to drink, how to use the right forks and knives, the napkin, how to allow the man to pull out the chair, etc. I never forgot that wonderful gesture. It must have been tough for him, being a horse trainer and cowboy. But I learned what to expect of a gentleman and how I deserved to be with one.
James, you know this is a topic I'm really passionate about. For anyone whose father was MIA or maybe just imperfect on imparting these lessons, fatherhood represents an opportunity to break that cycle and create a new legacy, both for ourselves and the next generations of young men.
James, this is the second video in a row where hair has been a major point. Don't lose your bald fans!! 🤣 I gave up the ghost about 5 years ago, began shaving the head rather than lying to myself, and absolutely love it. I shave it in the shower every Mon, Wed, Fri, so it never gets a chance to look scruffy. I keep it healthy looking with lotion and a daily sunscreen. My beard stays well-groomed and moisturized/styled with a wonderful beard balm. Keep putting out the incredible videos, my friend. Congrats again on the well deserved 100K!
When my son was 17, I bought him a navy blue Hickey Freeman suit, making sure it had enough fabric for sleeve, waist and hem alterations. (He was 6'1" then, now 6'3"). Excellent purchase. He's worn it for many occasions and all seasons. I recommend that every young man purchase a good quality navy blue suit.
I'm graduating next year and here in Sweden it's customary to wear a suit as there are various parties and celebrations associated with it, I'm thinking of getting one from the classic tailoring house Ströms that has it's own store in central Stockholm since the 30s, feels like it'd be a cooler than getting the same electric blue slim cut suit from the mall like everybody else will🙏🏾🙏🏾
Excellent points James. Thinly one my dad did not teach me was skin care, but then it simply wasn't that big of a deal at the time. Always enjoy your videos.
At my age now which is 72 back in my very young days it was all about manners and courtesy. Any adult was either Mr or Mrs, Miss until such time as you were given by them the choice to use a Christian name . Please and thank you were bye words . A whole lot more goes with this . Celebrating was done modestly and polite and sincere congratulations were offered minus back slapping and high fives .
As always another amazing video My dad would also teach when you with a lady if it’s girlfriend or a wife always open car door for her getting in or out of your vehicle The way I see some adults dressed sloppy in public these days in our household my dad would have said you are not leaving house looking like garbage I think of his words especially when I see men go out in pj pants or sweat pants and flip flop mix
@@Gent.Z it’s always fun first time I did for now wife she was shocked but not most of her friends bug her we would welcome being treated same with their husbands
Love this!! I have 2 daughters, both of whom are fully capable of opening doors for themselves. However, they both know that if Dad is around there is absolutely no need for them to do so. Some of us Dads are also teaching our daughters how to identify gentlemen who are worthy of their attention. Those doors are simple indicators!
The emphasis on simplicity, recommending Old Spice for deoderant, Seiko, Citizen, Orient for watches impresses me. I only recently decided to get more frequent hair cuts, and this video resonated on that point too.
2:42 Brett Farve's NFL career ended early,because he sent an unrequested,undesired photo of his private parts. An ignominious,undignified end, to a Hall of Fame career.
Another great video my man. However on the skin care thing I can't be doing all that stuff, I have tried skin care before in the past, but when your hands get covered in oil petrol tree sap cement and other nasty stuff on the job site the only thing you can do is put some sort of barrier cream on in the hopes yours knuckles will not split and bleed, no I am not joking some of us blokes have seriously mashed hands from our jobs. The only time my hands look all nice and clean is after a few days of holiday. Keep up the amazing videos we love them.
For me personally, the last rule just came into effect a few days ago: I do want to erase or at least minimize stress in my life (being a father of two teenage girls, with a chronically sick wife at home and self-eployed, that's actually NOT easy). I just take everything a bit slower - only a bit, and it does start to work wonders. Take the stairs at home a bit slower. Finish any task with ease before starting a new one, don't interrupt yourself or let yourself be interrupted (only in emergency cases, love being one of them). Drive more slowly and less aggressively. Do the routine work at work (or at home) with less haste. Get enough sleep. And, something that's a constant work in progress: declutter your stuff! I could go on...
Great video, really been enjoying this channel since I stumbled on it. :) My eyesight is god-awful, which makes wearing a wristwatch pointless, for the most part. Anything big enough for me to read is too large to fit my wrist, and anything small enough for my wrist is too small for me to read. Ho hum... As a result, I've been wearing a pocketwatch (the one in my profile) for the past 15 years. It was a university graduation present I bought myself, and it's been my daily-wear ever since. It's big, it's chunky, it's vintage, and I can read it without squinting.
Am I the only one here who’s taking notes, not particularly for myself but for my boy as I wish to be a good father one day (I’m not even married yet) 😂
Interesting note about weddings… I recently started dating a woman from Ethiopia. She found it bizarre and boring how Western standards demand plain attire for weddings. She explained that in Africa, it’s considered a sign of respect to use color and style in one’s wedding attire. We wondered whether the concern for not showing up the bride or groom is a reflection of the more competitive nature of Western cultures. Food for thought.
Interesting. As explained in the video the wedding isn't about you, but about the bride and groom (unless you're one of them ;)). But I can see where they're coming from that it's a sign of respect that you tried extra hard to look good for their wedding! Hoping for you that you get to visit Ethiopia with her, such amazing nature there.
@@PkPvre yes, we say it isn’t about the guests, but the bride and groom. Underlying assumptions may include the existence of an attention hierarchy, that there isn’t enough attention to go around, that it isn’t possible to admire a guest’s flamboyant attire and also celebrate the B&G to the fullest :) I see the point of both views and am partial to neither. Whatever honors the couple. I do hope to visit Ethiopia one day!
In my experience being of Bengali origins but born in Sweden, in Bangladesh it's much more common with loud colored outfits for both men and women (although men's "panjabis" are definitely less ornate than the saree), at western weddings a dark suit is the most common attire, although I'll also see some people who just slap on a shirt and don't even bother with a suit (tbf, some people have really NO use for a suit, so I guess it's fine, definitely not preferred)
Women are allowed more freedom in color at most weddings, unless there is a dress code such as "black/white". The only color a female wedding guest cannot wear is the color the bride is wearing (in case it isn't white) and white (so that she is not mistaken for the bride).
My haircut i usually get it cut short, so every other month, i go get it cut. At most, 2 months between cuts, but then again, i also was in ROTC in HS so i know if its looks scruffy and is coming up over the ears too much, i need to get to my barber and get it done. As for watches, i have a few that my dad left me, classic timepieces my Great-Grandpa had likely worn several decades earlier, pre-1970s. Unfortunately, i over wound a Longines from my Great-Grandpa and snapped the main spring. It would be $400 to repair it, which i would do if money wasnt much of an issue, but i also find myself overwinding manual watches like it a lot, so it would likely just happen again and id rather not waste the money. Therefore I think personally, id rather not fix them, and let them serve as reminders of why i should be more careful with things i own. As a result of this, i have mostly gravitated to Automatic Movement watches to compensate for my compulsion, and it seems i broke the habit.
I would add a couple of more lessons from my Dad. If you are wearing dress shoes they should be well polished. Practice a good hand shake that is firm - not crushing and not the limp fish - and look the other person in the eye while shaking their hand. Also only offer your hand to a lady if she offers hers first.
That last one is tough when you are visually impaired as I am. In fact, as a coping technique to compensate for my impairment, I will generally proactively offer my hand whenever I meet somebody new, regardless of gender, so that I can be the one initiating the handshake. Otherwise, they might sit there with their hand extended and I will never see it, which is decidedly awkward.
I live in California, and whenever I dress well for church (e.g. blazer and chinos) I get a bunch of comments like “why are you so dressed up?” I’ll often be the only person in a jacket while everyone else is in T-shirt and shorts. How do I dress respectfully like the gentleman I want to be while not drawing unwanted attention?
By dressing well you are inadvertently holding up a mirror to insecure, inferior people. How they react to your superior standards is not your responsibility. Don't lower yourself to appease or placate these people.
That’s the kind of attention you will get when you dress nicely in an increasingly casual society. If that kind of attention is unwanted, this style might not be for you. It does require confidence, especially with those types of questions always coming at you. You should welcome and enjoy that kind of attention. Gives you an opportunity to talk about Your interest in classic menswear and, who knows, maybe inspire another guy to ditch the shorts and throw on a blazer and chinos
Maybe it’s a generational thing, and me being in my mid-40s I don’t get it… But does any woman really want to see a picture of a guy’s stuff? Also doesn’t hurt that I’ve been married for 12 years so there’s no need for pictures when the real thing is readily available to her. 😂 Sorry, James. I know you frown on emojis but that one felt appropriate haha
Lol, the whole loose tie is a no no thing is a bit foolish. Loose ties were very recomended as an act of sartorial self expresion a couple of years ago.
The loose tie was a style for a minute. It's pretty racy though. You might be seen as a cad or even a dandy. Thursday Chelsea boots are about as racy as things get in these parts.
I think the last time I went to one was 1999??? He was OK, but wrong side the country for me now, and cost twice what I would usually pay then or something.
Why even wear a tie if you are not going to wear it properly. Take off your tie, put it away and go open collar. I do not like these "smart" watches, I know they serve a purpose and have a place, but the place is not is not on my wrist.
Eh, not too sure I could take “How to be a Gentleman” advice from a 20-something ex-maud. It feels scripted and too much well-to-do. Maybe if you were in your 40’s or 50’s and grew up your entire life as a British aristocrat I’d recommend this channel. 🤷🏼♂️
It’s extremely immature and ridiculous to dismiss somebody’s advice because of their age rather than basing your judgment on the content itself. I’m 45 and I find many of his videos very interesting and often useful
Tiege Hanley: Get your first box 40% off (+ FREE gift), and 20% off for life, at tiege.com/gentzrules
I would disagree on the loose tie. Certainly, for formal meetings, one should look himself up and down and neaten before showing face. However, it is not actually collar healthy to have tight collar and tie, all the time. I guess, having the collar size so it is not a tight fit around the neck is the best place to start. That way, the tie could be neat without the incremental cutoff of blood to the brain, which is real.
Do not forget to include your neck in your skincare routine.
There are so many men with 30 year old skin on their face and 50 year old skin on their neck.
@@hellper198I have a HUGE beard. LOL. I do not seem to be aging like my peers either.
Young man, your channel crushes it. As a therapist specializing in men’s issues I salute you.
Thank you very much. If you would ever like to talk further, email me at gent.z.style@gmail.com
James, I am a 73 aged man and my father taught me all of these. You are so right about this and I hope Gen Z brings all this back. I want to see people appreciate dressing well and acting well in the future.
"my son, never take a photograph of your private parts, get it developed and send it via the post carriage to a lady unsolicited."
Thank you very much, Kenneth. We have a real movement here of young men embracing gentlemanly values.
One of the most important videos for any young person to watch. Too many people at my school refuse to take pride In their appearance with shirts untucked ties barely tied on and all of the buttons done up on their blazers. I am happy to say my father taught me most of these basic things.
"In a world of Andrew Tates, you be a Cary Grant" - absolute gold. Thank you.
I was actually a bit surprised that he dissed Tate. Gent Z has gone up in my estimation.
@@waziotterthat is sad
We all need a bit of Tate.
@@moorshound3243 No we don't.
The most important lesson my father taught me but never outright said it is always exude inner confidence. There’s nothing less attractive than person doesn’t appear to feel comfortable in their own skin and is downbeat…
What my father taught me as a young woman: When I was 18 he took me out to a fancy restaurant (just he and I). He showed me how to drink, how to use the right forks and knives, the napkin, how to allow the man to pull out the chair, etc. I never forgot that wonderful gesture. It must have been tough for him, being a horse trainer and cowboy. But I learned what to expect of a gentleman and how I deserved to be with one.
My father taught me that during dancing a woman should be weightless in the man's arms and to let him lead.
More men need to do this with their daughters.
Daughters will then have standards and know what to expect.
I love that idea. I have 3 little girls.
That's a good dad.
James, you know this is a topic I'm really passionate about. For anyone whose father was MIA or maybe just imperfect on imparting these lessons, fatherhood represents an opportunity to break that cycle and create a new legacy, both for ourselves and the next generations of young men.
You’re 100% right about that. If there are any fathers watching, I highly encourage you to check out Brad’s channel here
James, this is the second video in a row where hair has been a major point. Don't lose your bald fans!! 🤣
I gave up the ghost about 5 years ago, began shaving the head rather than lying to myself, and absolutely love it. I shave it in the shower every Mon, Wed, Fri, so it never gets a chance to look scruffy. I keep it healthy looking with lotion and a daily sunscreen.
My beard stays well-groomed and moisturized/styled with a wonderful beard balm.
Keep putting out the incredible videos, my friend. Congrats again on the well deserved 100K!
When my son was 17, I bought him a navy blue Hickey Freeman suit, making sure it had enough fabric for sleeve, waist and hem alterations. (He was 6'1" then, now 6'3"). Excellent purchase. He's worn it for many occasions and all seasons.
I recommend that every young man purchase a good quality navy blue suit.
I'm graduating next year and here in Sweden it's customary to wear a suit as there are various parties and celebrations associated with it, I'm thinking of getting one from the classic tailoring house Ströms that has it's own store in central Stockholm since the 30s, feels like it'd be a cooler than getting the same electric blue slim cut suit from the mall like everybody else will🙏🏾🙏🏾
That’s a wonderful rite of passage for a young man to get his first suit. A navy suit from Hickey Freeman is a great place to start
Literally saving the lives of people who grew up without the appropriate environment... Keep up the gods work sir.
Thank you.
@@Rafeypvc thank you very much. These kind of encouraging comments mean a lot to me.
Gent Z, the timing and editing is terrific. A number of chuckles await the Gent Z faithful.
Thank you very much
Excelente video. Muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos.
I am so thankful you come out with a video at the right time!
Out here with top notch advice, much of which I never got from my own dad. Good on you, James
Excellent points James. Thinly one my dad did not teach me was skin care, but then it simply wasn't that big of a deal at the time. Always enjoy your videos.
At my age now which is 72 back in my very young days it was all about manners and courtesy.
Any adult was either Mr or Mrs, Miss until such time as you were given by them the choice to use a Christian name .
Please and thank you were bye words .
A whole lot more goes with this .
Celebrating was done modestly and polite and sincere congratulations were offered minus back slapping and high fives .
This guy is amazing!
As always another amazing video
My dad would also teach when you with a lady if it’s girlfriend or a wife always open car door for her getting in or out of your vehicle
The way I see some adults dressed sloppy in public these days in our household my dad would have said you are not leaving house looking like garbage
I think of his words especially when I see men go out in pj pants or sweat pants and flip flop mix
@@Martin_Romanowski Your dad taught you well regarding the car door.
@@Gent.Z it’s always fun first time I did for now wife she was shocked but not most of her friends bug her we would welcome being treated same with their husbands
Love this!! I have 2 daughters, both of whom are fully capable of opening doors for themselves. However, they both know that if Dad is around there is absolutely no need for them to do so.
Some of us Dads are also teaching our daughters how to identify gentlemen who are worthy of their attention. Those doors are simple indicators!
James, you’re awesome. Just wanted you to know. Cheers!🍻
@@iadcrjca thanks very much. Cheers! 🍻
Well done, james..excellent work
The emphasis on simplicity, recommending Old Spice for deoderant, Seiko, Citizen, Orient for watches impresses me. I only recently decided to get more frequent hair cuts, and this video resonated on that point too.
Whereas other channels like to focus on expensive and luxury goods, I believe Classic Masculinity is approachable and accessible for all men.
For those wondering… that’s Andreea Bostanica on his thumbnail
6:05 Yes! Please don't think it must be absurdly expensive (also applies to clothes). These brands are good.
2:42
Brett Farve's NFL career ended early,because he sent an unrequested,undesired photo of his private parts.
An ignominious,undignified end,
to a Hall of Fame career.
Another great video my man.
However on the skin care thing I can't be doing all that stuff, I have tried skin care before in the past, but when your hands get covered in oil petrol tree sap cement and other nasty stuff on the job site the only thing you can do is put some sort of barrier cream on in the hopes yours knuckles will not split and bleed, no I am not joking some of us blokes have seriously mashed hands from our jobs.
The only time my hands look all nice and clean is after a few days of holiday.
Keep up the amazing videos we love them.
For me personally, the last rule just came into effect a few days ago: I do want to erase or at least minimize stress in my life (being a father of two teenage girls, with a chronically sick wife at home and self-eployed, that's actually NOT easy). I just take everything a bit slower - only a bit, and it does start to work wonders.
Take the stairs at home a bit slower.
Finish any task with ease before starting a new one, don't interrupt yourself or let yourself be interrupted (only in emergency cases, love being one of them).
Drive more slowly and less aggressively.
Do the routine work at work (or at home) with less haste.
Get enough sleep.
And, something that's a constant work in progress: declutter your stuff!
I could go on...
A great video as always. During my way to improve myself I’ll now want to try out the skin care routine :-)
@@tbfx9558 I think you will be very impressed. I’ve seen great results since using it over the last 6 months
Great video, really been enjoying this channel since I stumbled on it. :)
My eyesight is god-awful, which makes wearing a wristwatch pointless, for the most part. Anything big enough for me to read is too large to fit my wrist, and anything small enough for my wrist is too small for me to read. Ho hum...
As a result, I've been wearing a pocketwatch (the one in my profile) for the past 15 years. It was a university graduation present I bought myself, and it's been my daily-wear ever since. It's big, it's chunky, it's vintage, and I can read it without squinting.
Ooh - sprezzatura. Great word guys - look it up.
14 Years Old Gentleman From India 🎩🧥
I love a loose tie lol but Cary grant definitely
Am I the only one here who’s taking notes, not particularly for myself but for my boy as I wish to be a good father one day (I’m not even married yet) 😂
I think about being a good father too and I am completely single!
Interesting note about weddings… I recently started dating a woman from Ethiopia. She found it bizarre and boring how Western standards demand plain attire for weddings. She explained that in Africa, it’s considered a sign of respect to use color and style in one’s wedding attire. We wondered whether the concern for not showing up the bride or groom is a reflection of the more competitive nature of Western cultures. Food for thought.
Interesting. As explained in the video the wedding isn't about you, but about the bride and groom (unless you're one of them ;)).
But I can see where they're coming from that it's a sign of respect that you tried extra hard to look good for their wedding!
Hoping for you that you get to visit Ethiopia with her, such amazing nature there.
@@PkPvre yes, we say it isn’t about the guests, but the bride and groom. Underlying assumptions may include the existence of an attention hierarchy, that there isn’t enough attention to go around, that it isn’t possible to admire a guest’s flamboyant attire and also celebrate the B&G to the fullest :)
I see the point of both views and am partial to neither. Whatever honors the couple. I do hope to visit Ethiopia one day!
In my experience being of Bengali origins but born in Sweden, in Bangladesh it's much more common with loud colored outfits for both men and women (although men's "panjabis" are definitely less ornate than the saree), at western weddings a dark suit is the most common attire, although I'll also see some people who just slap on a shirt and don't even bother with a suit (tbf, some people have really NO use for a suit, so I guess it's fine, definitely not preferred)
Women are allowed more freedom in color at most weddings, unless there is a dress code such as "black/white". The only color a female wedding guest cannot wear is the color the bride is wearing (in case it isn't white) and white (so that she is not mistaken for the bride).
My haircut i usually get it cut short, so every other month, i go get it cut. At most, 2 months between cuts, but then again, i also was in ROTC in HS so i know if its looks scruffy and is coming up over the ears too much, i need to get to my barber and get it done. As for watches, i have a few that my dad left me, classic timepieces my Great-Grandpa had likely worn several decades earlier, pre-1970s. Unfortunately, i over wound a Longines from my Great-Grandpa and snapped the main spring. It would be $400 to repair it, which i would do if money wasnt much of an issue, but i also find myself overwinding manual watches like it a lot, so it would likely just happen again and id rather not waste the money. Therefore I think personally, id rather not fix them, and let them serve as reminders of why i should be more careful with things i own. As a result of this, i have mostly gravitated to Automatic Movement watches to compensate for my compulsion, and it seems i broke the habit.
HOW did you cleanse on camera in a suit and seemingly not get a drop on you? I enjoyed these reminders, all the best.
Thanks Jeremiah! It was pretty easy actually, the stuff stays on your face and doesn’t drip off
@@Gent.Z All I know is, when I rinse my face, I splash water all over. But perhaps I just need to be more careful.
I would add a couple of more lessons from my Dad. If you are wearing dress shoes they should be well polished. Practice a good hand shake that is firm - not crushing and not the limp fish - and look the other person in the eye while shaking their hand. Also only offer your hand to a lady if she offers hers first.
That last one is tough when you are visually impaired as I am. In fact, as a coping technique to compensate for my impairment, I will generally proactively offer my hand whenever I meet somebody new, regardless of gender, so that I can be the one initiating the handshake. Otherwise, they might sit there with their hand extended and I will never see it, which is decidedly awkward.
@@pensivepenguin3000 ah difficulty I hadn’t thought of.
i can't have anything tight on my neck
3:03 too much bro, too much
I live in California, and whenever I dress well for church (e.g. blazer and chinos) I get a bunch of comments like “why are you so dressed up?” I’ll often be the only person in a jacket while everyone else is in T-shirt and shorts. How do I dress respectfully like the gentleman I want to be while not drawing unwanted attention?
By dressing well you are inadvertently holding up a mirror to insecure, inferior people. How they react to your superior standards is not your responsibility. Don't lower yourself to appease or placate these people.
That’s the kind of attention you will get when you dress nicely in an increasingly casual society. If that kind of attention is unwanted, this style might not be for you. It does require confidence, especially with those types of questions always coming at you. You should welcome and enjoy that kind of attention. Gives you an opportunity to talk about Your interest in classic menswear and, who knows, maybe inspire another guy to ditch the shorts and throw on a blazer and chinos
If you’re in church, you are the one who understands how you should dress and those in shorts and t-shirts do not.
You do you, who cares what anyone else thinks?
You get like that the older you get 🙂
No corbata is better!
My dad didn't teach me anything. Unfortunately, he was a complete failure
Sorry for you. Use your chances to do better 🤘
My father is no Gentleman 😂
I didn't learn good things from him. I was raised by my mother anyway, so I learned the most things from her
Analyze lyle and erik menendez's style in that new show monsters
Maybe it’s a generational thing, and me being in my mid-40s I don’t get it… But does any woman really want to see a picture of a guy’s stuff? Also doesn’t hurt that I’ve been married for 12 years so there’s no need for pictures when the real thing is readily available to her. 😂 Sorry, James. I know you frown on emojis but that one felt appropriate haha
Lol, the whole loose tie is a no no thing is a bit foolish. Loose ties were very recomended as an act of sartorial self expresion a couple of years ago.
I'd say it was fashion. And not sartorial.
The loose tie was a style for a minute. It's pretty racy though. You might be seen as a cad or even a dandy. Thursday Chelsea boots are about as racy as things get in these parts.
Wear a tie correctly or take it off. Leaving a tie on when loosening the collar looks scruffy.
A wedding is also not a funeral or a business meeting.
I've experienced almost nothing but lousy barbers in the last 30 years or so already.
I think the last time I went to one was 1999??? He was OK, but wrong side the country for me now, and cost twice what I would usually pay then or something.
Arguing w' some other points here would take too long or something.
Why even wear a tie if you are not going to wear it properly. Take off your tie, put it away and go open collar.
I do not like these "smart" watches, I know they serve a purpose and have a place, but the place is not is not on my wrist.
In a world full of homelanders
Be the superman
In a world of Supermen, 🦸♂️ 🦸♂️ 🦸♂️
be Christopher Reeve.
So fake and Boring
Eh, not too sure I could take “How to be a Gentleman” advice from a 20-something ex-maud. It feels scripted and too much well-to-do. Maybe if you were in your 40’s or 50’s and grew up your entire life as a British aristocrat I’d recommend this channel. 🤷🏼♂️
Bad take
It’s extremely immature and ridiculous to dismiss somebody’s advice because of their age rather than basing your judgment on the content itself. I’m 45 and I find many of his videos very interesting and often useful
So its the content you don't agree with or are you just jealous of a young guy who's doing more than you with his life?
I'm sure he'll take your advice onboard. You seem to have a thriving channel of 39 subs.