There seems to be a divide in the comments, so please let me clarify my points: 1. By lying, I mean you should exaggerate your skills as you see fit and change your job title to a more fitting title and such. Do not lie about your certifications and your college degrees. Essentially, anything that requires proof, don't lie nor fabricate lies. 2. As long as you don't go too far and be absurd with your claims, you will most likely be fine. 3. The only reason why I promote this is for people who are desperate for jobs currently and is continuously job searching at the moment. This might help those people. If you are against lying, I respect that and I hope things work out well for you in the end.
@@lovethatformeThis. As long as you aren’t a high profile employee in the company (Eg. Executives) nobody has time or cares enough to comb through every piece of your background, as long as you can do the job well enough
The consequences for me was i got a living wage. I lied about having direct reports, when in reality I was just a Individual Contributer who were in charge of training new contracted employees. I lied about being an advocate for a contractor who got hired full-time. Someone did get hired full-time, but i was not their advocate. I lied about writing functioning macro code single handedly within 8 hours. It actually took two days, and i used chat gpt. My job was accounts receivable, so no software engineering bone in my body. Current job is accounting analyst, and they really liked the macro experience. I wanted to be an analyst for the past 3 years. Finally here. 🤗
can relate to this. My whole career growing up was a lie , I got successful thru perserverance. I was in customer tech support field. I struggled in the beginning cuz I didnt have the experience , and didnt know how to answer all those questions at the interview. I failed every time in the beginning, was sloppy with my answers and got caught lying so many times. But after being thru 30 interviews , I finally put it together.. From that point , I got it down like a movie script, I knew what theyre going ask me before even before they think about it. I figure out how to steer them to ask certain questions or manipulate them to ask the questions I wanted.. I was in control of the conversation all the time , which is very rare, they looked more stumped than me. So I was lookin like a genius to them , they cant believe how good I can answer it. So yes it can be done , thats how CIA are trained ...through rigorous practice and the right body language , you can lie just about to anybody even the most well trained lie detection/detective test.
So the moral of your story is that lying is better than learning an actual skill? Yeah. That’s such a valuable lesson to teach future generations. Why is everyone so morally bankrupt lately?
@@DrakethNamikaze Shows how much u out of touch lately, bout the job market. You shud get out n smell the petunias one of these days. As OP already mentions employers are fuckin scumbags too. They will lie anyways to get many applicants apply as possible , sweetened the job description and perks to get you onboard.. They have no loyalty to you, youre just a piece of business. If they find someone cheaper than you , they can just easily move to another country to replace you...Nothin personal is just business is what they tell me all the time. We're not talkin bout skills are important here in this discussion.Off course you need the relevant qualifications .OP is stating we should just lie lil bit to get you over the hump., cuz employers are making outrageous demands nowadays. They know they have a shit ton of applicants applying , they just cherry pick the shit out of everyone and not very transparent about the job descriptions. Why should we be honest too?
@@theinternetdebateman3437 I’m not against someone getting a job based on their skills or their merits, or even based on being a degree holder. I’m against lying to get a job. Period.
I job hop every few years or so because I get a bigger incentive and a higher paid position after the economy fall in 2020 I have to go back to the rat race and start over and I noticed that they are picky on who they choose. they demand experience and references, but then some companies don’t like it when you’ve been at different companies for a short period of time And that situation if they ask you, have you worked at the same company for a few years or more and you didn’t just say that you did. What I learned is that when you hand in resumes and they ask if they can contact your previous employer, just say yes if they call your previous employers (witch they won’t) just say well what do you want me to do you say you’re hiring and if you have a gap in your résumé because you were unemployed because of life just say you worked at the previous company during that entire time they never call anybody. I can tell you one thing out of all the places I work too. There is a lot of discrimination, being singled out and companies lying to your face.
Bro I been lying on my CV for years. I been lying through my teeth through interviews too. The only truth is probably my name and contact details lol Still get rejected left, right, and center. It's just so damn competitive
I've seen it backfire personally and eventually end up in a person being let go. In my personal situation a person lied about a skill / experience they had on their resume. It was a thing that rarely or maybe almost never comes up but unlucky for them said thing did come up and when they were called to deal with it they drew blanks which immediately exposed them. They didn't get fired right away but it led down a path were more lies were exposed and yeah it got there at some point. Also lying a bout references can backfire too. Some jobs they won't do any checking but others absolutely will follow up and basically do actual detective work on you and when things aren't lining up again you'll be exposed and it'll be embarrassing and will hurt your job prospects even more. I agree that there are some more minor things you can maybe safely get away with lying about but those things usually won't be the kinds of things that are gonna make the difference in you getting the job so it's something I wouldn't recommend imo. I can understand it though if you are truly desperate though but in that case you definitely want to practice fake it to you make it. Definitely be learning said things you lied about like every day until you can at least stumble your way through.
@@alyonarodina1296 Yeah being in that situation can suck big time. Really it's on managers to sort people like that out but managers suck they almost always suck. People become managers to do less work quite frankly and there's a saying if crude but shit rolls downhill. Bad managers(which are most) make their problems (their work really) fall to employees which shouldn't happen. I've been there before and yeah I simply don't help said person. That's not to say I'm nasty, not a team player or a snitch or anything like that but if they are floundering and not / won't carry their weight I simply won't help and focus on doing my own assigned work. If they try to assign me someone else work that's when I raise a formal objections and potentially go to HR honestly. That's also why you should practice CYOA (cover your own ass) tactics. You document everything. Like that person asking you how to do react. The non reaction of your managers everything. All emails, chats and what not that are funky like that save. When work starts to fall through. Quality drops and or deadlines are not met they will start asking questions and signaling people out asking questions as to why that's when you whip out the receipts. It's stressful and feels like work shouldn't have to be warfare like that but it is sometimes no way around it. It's like washing a train crash in slow motion and something you alone can't stop it and just have to watch from afar. It's literally someone else's job to stop the train crash (aka a manager) and they aren't doing it. Also yes people will eventually at some point try to use you like a doormat and you'll have to defend yourself. It's unavoidable sadly. You definitely have to stand up for yourself. Worst case scenario if the situation becomes untenable then you always need to be prepared to leave which is something not enough people are willing and or prepared for. Keep your finances so that you have a backup fund that you can survive off of for some time if need be and always work on improving your skills / experience so that if the time comes you can walk away and get a new job without derailing your life. You'd be surprised how often that ends up in the company or whatever begging the person to stay because deep down they know who really gets work done.
Still doesn’t matter. Even if you eventually got caught, now you have real experience in that line of work you can use to get another job. Better to lie to get yourself foot in the door than to never get the chance at all
I've been out of work for almost 2 years this upcoming February, been unemployed until exhaustion and sold playstation 5's on ebay that I couldn't sell at launch. (but at a loss) I've been lying on my resume stating my last job is current. 7 job interview rejections later, I'm putting down the true date that I was fired, but putting down that I'm taking online classes during that huge gap. (for reason of leaving.)
"I quit my previous job of 76 years as a brain surgeon and leading researcher with 19 Nobel Prizes and 8 Super Bowl rings because I really wanted to pursue my true passion of being a bagger at your grocery store. What's that? The gap on my resume? Oh yeah, that's cause I was working as a Navy SEAL general leading missions that I can't talk about. Why, yes. That does mean I'm a protected veteran. I can start whenever you need cause I really need a job lol"
You see all these people on the internet talking about how rich they are and promise you that you can be rich just as easily if you buy their course and it is obviously a lie. Anyone with a secret to getting rich doesn’t share it.
Just work hard, stay at home and learn the value of the money that you blew on your amusement park trips. Save. Don’t let anyone hype you into spending money. You’ll be fine.
Easier said than done when the costs of basic living continue to increase. All the save, save, save talks just becomes much of a facade as the economy is struggling. Honestly, all the problems come back to what people all think about is money and they think money is everything. Money should only be a biproduct of life because the more it controls the aspects of life, the more quality of life just simply decrease. The money greed just slowly ate the country from within, starting somewhere in the 80s.
@@wafercrackerjack880 There are more opportunities today than there were in the last thirty years to make money. Grubhub, Door Dash, Instacart, Uber. Even if you don’t like gig work, you can go to a temp agency to get started, like People Ready or Aston Carter, they have a vested interest in finding you a job, because they get paid for every hour you work. There are ways to make money, you just have to look past what is popular with Gen Z. They have blinders on and don’t consider anything outside of the tech industry.
@@ElkaPME Nah. You’re romanticizing it. Or trying to make it seem like an impossibility. It isn’t. You get a job and have them deduct a percentage of your wages and shift it into a savings account, Employee Stock Purchase Plan, 401K, or even a checking account and you let it grow. Don’t touch it. It isn’t impossible. I was able to do it, working an average job, even while living away from home, without the benefit of a college degree in the field. Why does everyone take a victim’s mentality when it comes to work, the economy and money? I was dirt poor, my parents were drug addicts and we were homeless for large chunks of my childhood. I got a normal job, entry level, went to work every day, saved money on the side, was frugal and was able to do well. It isn’t magic. It’s called delayed gratification. Something that people don’t understand anymore, because of the “I want it now mentality.”
It is better to tell the truth on your resume. If you choose to lie, get a job, and then your employer(s) discovers or suspects that you are being dishonest, you may be fired/discharged from the new job immediately. If potential employers do not want to hire you because you are honest with them, then God would send you someone who is willing to give you a job despite of your negative backgrounds/experiences.
Lying on a resume will get you fired WITH CAUSE meaning unemployment benefits will be reduced, if available at all, and in certain egregious circumstances can result in legal and civil consequences.
They can't do that after 2 weeks of employment. If you hit the 2 week mark it's harder for them to just let you go. As long you don't lie about your education and license.
The world is hard and can take everything from you but your integrity. You are the only one who can harm your integrity. Don’t lie. You will be caught.
bullshit just need practice and dont get caught. CIA and Intelligence officer are trained to lie all the time if their life depended on it. You can beat any lie detection test if youre determined enough
The tech field is oversaturated right now, everyone wants to work tech and remote. So think outside of the box and try for a job that pays well but isn’t glamorous. Welding for example is very lucrative. Do that for two years, then train to become a welding inspector and if you pass all the tests, you can easily make $50 an hour. But there’s no instant cure all.
@@joshuacampbell17 The ancestors of all of humanity had to hunt and kill mastodons, saber tooth tigers and other apex predators with pointy sticks just to be able to survive. Fast-forward to today and you want to intellectually argue that my phrasing doesn’t do justice to the dangers of the job. Fair enough. There are welders that die on the job. But retail employees also get shot. Fast Food workers get attacked by people on Chicken Nugget ragers. The world is dangerous. People in Africa, even children mine lithium in conditions similar to those experienced building the pyramids to sell the raw materials to make the batteries for the device you’re reading this on. Guys in Thailand wrangle cobras in fucking flip-flops. The world is dangerous. So learn to live dangerously. If you’re scared, wear a helmet, I dunno. 🙂
I’ll let you in on a little secret, everyone who is looking for a job thinks the job market is horrible. If you look back historically at any year in the past fifty, you can find a piece of media in each year that insists the job market is horrible. It is honestly about attitude, willingness to work hard and work ethic.
No, don't lie. Run towards fear instead of away from it. Look at your life, how can you structure the time you have during the work week (that's 8:00 am on time until 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday). You can only get serious about projects ($$$) if you follow this principle. Find a quiet office space AWAY from your home. Be at the GYM at 7:00 am every day (or go for a bike ride if it's the summer) and have your breakfast ready the night before. Eat vegetables like a little bit of spinach every day, brocolli, nuts, raisons (don't eat candy!), salmon, and olive oil, and tea/coffee. If you smoke, take breaks of 6 weeks.
Muchas personas están muy pobre y miedo de inanición. Está muy difícil para sobrevivir en sociedad moderna. Él en la video es correcto. Ricos personas utilizan mentiras para mantener poder jajaja
![กี่หมื่นฟ้า | Your Sky Series EP.1 [2/4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qJbQs_nhjD4/mqdefault.jpg)
There seems to be a divide in the comments, so please let me clarify my points:
1. By lying, I mean you should exaggerate your skills as you see fit and change your job title to a more fitting title and such. Do not lie about your certifications and your college degrees. Essentially, anything that requires proof, don't lie nor fabricate lies.
2. As long as you don't go too far and be absurd with your claims, you will most likely be fine.
3. The only reason why I promote this is for people who are desperate for jobs currently and is continuously job searching at the moment. This might help those people. If you are against lying, I respect that and I hope things work out well for you in the end.
Why do people lie? Cause they will be punished for telling the truth...
I lied. Never got caught.
@@lovethatformeThis. As long as you aren’t a high profile employee in the company (Eg. Executives) nobody has time or cares enough to comb through every piece of your background, as long as you can do the job well enough
The consequences for me was i got a living wage.
I lied about having direct reports, when in reality I was just a Individual Contributer who were in charge of training new contracted employees. I lied about being an advocate for a contractor who got hired full-time. Someone did get hired full-time, but i was not their advocate.
I lied about writing functioning macro code single handedly within 8 hours. It actually took two days, and i used chat gpt. My job was accounts receivable, so no software engineering bone in my body.
Current job is accounting analyst, and they really liked the macro experience. I wanted to be an analyst for the past 3 years. Finally here. 🤗
The moment I thought about lying this video appeared
can relate to this. My whole career growing up was a lie , I got successful thru perserverance. I was in customer tech support field. I struggled in the beginning cuz I didnt have the experience , and didnt know how to answer all those questions at the interview. I failed every time in the beginning, was sloppy with my answers and got caught lying so many times. But after being thru 30 interviews , I finally put it together.. From that point , I got it down like a movie script, I knew what theyre going ask me before even before they think about it. I figure out how to steer them to ask certain questions or manipulate them to ask the questions I wanted.. I was in control of the conversation all the time , which is very rare, they looked more stumped than me. So I was lookin like a genius to them , they cant believe how good I can answer it. So yes it can be done , thats how CIA are trained ...through rigorous practice and the right body language , you can lie just about to anybody even the most well trained lie detection/detective test.
So the moral of your story is that lying is better than learning an actual skill? Yeah. That’s such a valuable lesson to teach future generations. Why is everyone so morally bankrupt lately?
@@DrakethNamikaze Shows how much u out of touch lately, bout the job market. You shud get out n smell the petunias one of these days. As OP already mentions employers are fuckin scumbags too. They will lie anyways to get many applicants apply as possible , sweetened the job description and perks to get you onboard.. They have no loyalty to you, youre just a piece of business. If they find someone cheaper than you , they can just easily move to another country to replace you...Nothin personal is just business is what they tell me all the time.
We're not talkin bout skills are important here in this discussion.Off course you need the relevant qualifications .OP is stating we should just lie lil bit to get you over the hump., cuz employers are making outrageous demands nowadays. They know they have a shit ton of applicants applying , they just cherry pick the shit out of everyone and not very transparent about the job descriptions. Why should we be honest too?
@@DrakethNamikaze actual skills don't get the job. People learned to lie because it works
@@DrakethNamikazeThen how about we go back to rewarding actual meritocracy instead of nepotism or a fancy piece of paper?
@@theinternetdebateman3437 I’m not against someone getting a job based on their skills or their merits, or even based on being a degree holder. I’m against lying to get a job. Period.
Maybe I should cap on my resume 😂
Just make sure you can back up whatever you “lie” about and you’ll be fine.
I job hop every few years or so because I get a bigger incentive and a higher paid position after the economy fall in 2020 I have to go back to the rat race and start over and I noticed that they are picky on who they choose. they demand experience and references, but then some companies don’t like it when you’ve been at different companies for a short period of time And that situation if they ask you, have you worked at the same company for a few years or more and you didn’t just say that you did. What I learned is that when you hand in resumes and they ask if they can contact your previous employer, just say yes if they call your previous employers (witch they won’t) just say well what do you want me to do you say you’re hiring and if you have a gap in your résumé because you were unemployed because of life just say you worked at the previous company during that entire time they never call anybody. I can tell you one thing out of all the places I work too. There is a lot of discrimination, being singled out and companies lying to your face.
Bro I been lying on my CV for years. I been lying through my teeth through interviews too. The only truth is probably my name and contact details lol
Still get rejected left, right, and center. It's just so damn competitive
HAHAHAHA
I've seen it backfire personally and eventually end up in a person being let go. In my personal situation a person lied about a skill / experience they had on their resume. It was a thing that rarely or maybe almost never comes up but unlucky for them said thing did come up and when they were called to deal with it they drew blanks which immediately exposed them. They didn't get fired right away but it led down a path were more lies were exposed and yeah it got there at some point. Also lying a bout references can backfire too. Some jobs they won't do any checking but others absolutely will follow up and basically do actual detective work on you and when things aren't lining up again you'll be exposed and it'll be embarrassing and will hurt your job prospects even more. I agree that there are some more minor things you can maybe safely get away with lying about but those things usually won't be the kinds of things that are gonna make the difference in you getting the job so it's something I wouldn't recommend imo.
I can understand it though if you are truly desperate though but in that case you definitely want to practice fake it to you make it. Definitely be learning said things you lied about like every day until you can at least stumble your way through.
As they say "What goes around comes around"... eventually lying will catch up ya.
@@alyonarodina1296 Yeah being in that situation can suck big time. Really it's on managers to sort people like that out but managers suck they almost always suck. People become managers to do less work quite frankly and there's a saying if crude but shit rolls downhill. Bad managers(which are most) make their problems (their work really) fall to employees which shouldn't happen. I've been there before and yeah I simply don't help said person. That's not to say I'm nasty, not a team player or a snitch or anything like that but if they are floundering and not / won't carry their weight I simply won't help and focus on doing my own assigned work. If they try to assign me someone else work that's when I raise a formal objections and potentially go to HR honestly. That's also why you should practice CYOA (cover your own ass) tactics. You document everything. Like that person asking you how to do react. The non reaction of your managers everything. All emails, chats and what not that are funky like that save. When work starts to fall through. Quality drops and or deadlines are not met they will start asking questions and signaling people out asking questions as to why that's when you whip out the receipts.
It's stressful and feels like work shouldn't have to be warfare like that but it is sometimes no way around it. It's like washing a train crash in slow motion and something you alone can't stop it and just have to watch from afar. It's literally someone else's job to stop the train crash (aka a manager) and they aren't doing it. Also yes people will eventually at some point try to use you like a doormat and you'll have to defend yourself. It's unavoidable sadly. You definitely have to stand up for yourself. Worst case scenario if the situation becomes untenable then you always need to be prepared to leave which is something not enough people are willing and or prepared for. Keep your finances so that you have a backup fund that you can survive off of for some time if need be and always work on improving your skills / experience so that if the time comes you can walk away and get a new job without derailing your life. You'd be surprised how often that ends up in the company or whatever begging the person to stay because deep down they know who really gets work done.
Except when companies lie amiright? @@BillAnt
Still doesn’t matter. Even if you eventually got caught, now you have real experience in that line of work you can use to get another job. Better to lie to get yourself foot in the door than to never get the chance at all
@@ottmatl - Of course it's not ok.
I've been out of work for almost 2 years this upcoming February, been unemployed until exhaustion and sold playstation 5's on ebay that I couldn't sell at launch. (but at a loss) I've been lying on my resume stating my last job is current. 7 job interview rejections later, I'm putting down the true date that I was fired, but putting down that I'm taking online classes during that huge gap. (for reason of leaving.)
"I quit my previous job of 76 years as a brain surgeon and leading researcher with 19 Nobel Prizes and 8 Super Bowl rings because I really wanted to pursue my true passion of being a bagger at your grocery store.
What's that? The gap on my resume? Oh yeah, that's cause I was working as a Navy SEAL general leading missions that I can't talk about.
Why, yes. That does mean I'm a protected veteran.
I can start whenever you need cause I really need a job lol"
You see all these people on the internet talking about how rich they are and promise you that you can be rich just as easily if you buy their course and it is obviously a lie. Anyone with a secret to getting rich doesn’t share it.
And if you do share it, you share it w your ⭕️
@@trxxblx-wxs-hxrx You share it with your Playstation controller's circle button?
@@trxxblx-wxs-hxrx You want to know the secret? Work and save. It is simple.
Just work hard, stay at home and learn the value of the money that you blew on your amusement park trips. Save. Don’t let anyone hype you into spending money. You’ll be fine.
No don’t ever do that
how do you work hard when you cant get a decent job?
Easier said than done when the costs of basic living continue to increase. All the save, save, save talks just becomes much of a facade as the economy is struggling. Honestly, all the problems come back to what people all think about is money and they think money is everything. Money should only be a biproduct of life because the more it controls the aspects of life, the more quality of life just simply decrease. The money greed just slowly ate the country from within, starting somewhere in the 80s.
@@wafercrackerjack880 There are more opportunities today than there were in the last thirty years to make money. Grubhub, Door Dash, Instacart, Uber. Even if you don’t like gig work, you can go to a temp agency to get started, like People Ready or Aston Carter, they have a vested interest in finding you a job, because they get paid for every hour you work. There are ways to make money, you just have to look past what is popular with Gen Z. They have blinders on and don’t consider anything outside of the tech industry.
@@ElkaPME Nah. You’re romanticizing it. Or trying to make it seem like an impossibility. It isn’t. You get a job and have them deduct a percentage of your wages and shift it into a savings account, Employee Stock Purchase Plan, 401K, or even a checking account and you let it grow. Don’t touch it. It isn’t impossible. I was able to do it, working an average job, even while living away from home, without the benefit of a college degree in the field. Why does everyone take a victim’s mentality when it comes to work, the economy and money? I was dirt poor, my parents were drug addicts and we were homeless for large chunks of my childhood. I got a normal job, entry level, went to work every day, saved money on the side, was frugal and was able to do well. It isn’t magic. It’s called delayed gratification. Something that people don’t understand anymore, because of the “I want it now mentality.”
It is better to tell the truth on your resume. If you choose to lie, get a job, and then your employer(s) discovers or suspects that you are being dishonest, you may be fired/discharged from the new job immediately.
If potential employers do not want to hire you because you are honest with them, then God would send you someone who is willing to give you a job despite of your negative backgrounds/experiences.
What happens if they did a background check and you lied on the dates of your resume ?
If I was the hiring manager, I'd still hire you.
Lying on a resume will get you fired WITH CAUSE meaning unemployment benefits will be reduced, if available at all, and in certain egregious circumstances can result in legal and civil consequences.
You tell ‘em. ☺️
Whereas not lying can mean being homelessness and starving...
@@MarkL-we8uk Uh. He lives with his parents. I’m sure his mommy still cooks for him and does his laundry.
@@DrakethNamikaze maybe, maybe not
How do you lie on interviews?
Is the job market really that bad? Given the stock market and statistics the math is not mathin.
Lying will cause you to get fired/terminated after getting hired once they find you lied. THIS IS NOT A GOOD IDEA!!!!!;
They can't do that after 2 weeks of employment. If you hit the 2 week mark it's harder for them to just let you go. As long you don't lie about your education and license.
@@bebdaumon3948 maybe not where you live. In the US most of us have at-will employment, meaning you can be fired for any reason or no reason.
The world is hard and can take everything from you but your integrity. You are the only one who can harm your integrity. Don’t lie. You will be caught.
bullshit just need practice and dont get caught. CIA and Intelligence officer are trained to lie all the time if their life depended on it. You can beat any lie detection test if youre determined enough
Yeah just what we need, more reasons for the employers to distrust applicants and choose from their inner circle
They’re already going to do that anyway, so screw them. They lie to us all the time, so why not even the playing field?
The tech field is oversaturated right now, everyone wants to work tech and remote. So think outside of the box and try for a job that pays well but isn’t glamorous. Welding for example is very lucrative. Do that for two years, then train to become a welding inspector and if you pass all the tests, you can easily make $50 an hour. But there’s no instant cure all.
"less glamourous" is a *ridiculously* soft way of saying "substantially, measuredly, higher chance of death or permanent injury"
@@joshuacampbell17 The ancestors of all of humanity had to hunt and kill mastodons, saber tooth tigers and other apex predators with pointy sticks just to be able to survive. Fast-forward to today and you want to intellectually argue that my phrasing doesn’t do justice to the dangers of the job. Fair enough. There are welders that die on the job. But retail employees also get shot. Fast Food workers get attacked by people on Chicken Nugget ragers. The world is dangerous. People in Africa, even children mine lithium in conditions similar to those experienced building the pyramids to sell the raw materials to make the batteries for the device you’re reading this on. Guys in Thailand wrangle cobras in fucking flip-flops. The world is dangerous. So learn to live dangerously. If you’re scared, wear a helmet, I dunno. 🙂
Yes, we need a job
Facts
I’ll let you in on a little secret, everyone who is looking for a job thinks the job market is horrible. If you look back historically at any year in the past fifty, you can find a piece of media in each year that insists the job market is horrible. It is honestly about attitude, willingness to work hard and work ethic.
💯
Wrong
@@jacobmansfield-go9fz hahahaha. I’m wrong based on your opinion? Look at the data.
@DrakethNamikaze what data? You mean the bullshit the media pushes?
@@DrakethNamikaze what data, bud?
LOL
Fists 🤣
No, don't lie. Run towards fear instead of away from it. Look at your life, how can you structure the time you have during the work week (that's 8:00 am on time until 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday). You can only get serious about projects ($$$) if you follow this principle. Find a quiet office space AWAY from your home. Be at the GYM at 7:00 am every day (or go for a bike ride if it's the summer) and have your breakfast ready the night before. Eat vegetables like a little bit of spinach every day, brocolli, nuts, raisons (don't eat candy!), salmon, and olive oil, and tea/coffee. If you smoke, take breaks of 6 weeks.
Muchas personas están muy pobre y miedo de inanición. Está muy difícil para sobrevivir en sociedad moderna. Él en la video es correcto. Ricos personas utilizan mentiras para mantener poder jajaja