– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

The algorithms are the great opportunity

of people and businesses in the history

of communication. They are free.

Newspaper ads were not free. PR

companies to get you written about in

articles were not free. Billboards were

not free. Radio ads were not free.

Television ads were definitely not

[ __ ] free. And now we have phones.

It's not like it was in the '9s where

you had to like hire a film production

company and they came to your liquor

store. Every [ __ ] human starting at

the age of six can take their [ __ ]

iPad or phone, produce a [ __ ] video,

and post it on the biggest platforms

that have attention in society for free.

You talk about not taking money from

parents, but what if they insist on

helping you and almost don't let you do

it any other way, so you are stuck in

there with them, so the only way around

is to break completely free and cut the

bonds? Is it worth it?

>> Jimmy,

you're a grown ass man.

What are you talking about forcing you?

What? Your mom rolls up on you, punches

you in the head, and stuffs dollars in

your [ __ ] pants. Jimmy, the [ __ ] are

you talking about forcing? I don't

believe you.

Mike, you like that? I got you, right? I

I don't know what else to I think you're

probably laughing because you know my

content so well. I'm not sure I've ever

even said that.

Like this drama that Jimmy's trying to

paint us of like, "No, no, Gary. Guys,

everyone, you don't get it.

My parents are stuffing cash so into my

body that my only option. I'm really

stuck here. Like, I'm in trouble. Like,

you don't understand, Gary. Here's

what's happening. Let me just pull these

out. Here we go." No, I just like You

can do whatever the [ __ ] you want. Like,

Gary, you don't get it. Like they're

just, you know, they're drilling me with

free money, just credit card, like just

everywhere. Like I can't. And the only

way to get through this barrage is I

have to break free and never talk to my

parents again. These awful humans who

are drilling cash down my [ __ ]

throat. And I Gary, you don't get it. I

can't stop it. The cash is too much and

too aggressive. And there's just no way.

Jimmy, you're [ __ ] in control.

And by the way, let me throw a curveball

to this little comedy skit. Hey

everybody, I know you're a minute into

the video on YouTube. I'm not going to

keep you long, but I've got to tell you

about garyve.com/stan.

Stanto, an incredible tech stack for

creator, entrepreneurs, and

entrepreneurial creators. is literally

the tech stack based on what I wrote in

Crush It and Crushing It and really the

thing almost all of you are trying to

build. So, if you are one of those

people, go to the GaryVee challenge that

I've partnered up with this investment I

made in Stan's store. I believe in this.

I believe in it for you. You'll see why

I love it. Gary Gary.com/stan.

Go check it out. Now, back to the video.

There are people who aggressively as

parents try to push money down their

kids' throat for one reason. They would

like to parent their kids in perpetuity.

They want to control every one of their

decisions. And they are manipulating you

to be able to control your decisions by

being your bank. That is true. Here's

the problem. Every spoiled kid that I've

met on earth, and I've met many of them

in this situation, can just say no. When

you say no,

even if your parents are the most [ __ ]

up on earth and try to weaponize their

money on you so that you pick the girl

that they want you to marry, take the

job that you they want you to take, join

the country club that they want you to

join, even if they're the most [ __ ] up

parents on earth with obsession with

using money as the manipulating super

tool, after their quick disappointment

of, "Oh, [ __ ] We can't control Jimmy.

They'll actually respect you. How about

that, Jimmy?

>> I run a small B2B uh sales group, right?

So, we literally go business to

business, like cold car, like cold cut

um businessto business sales. Um so, I

do more telecommunications, but I do

more of the management. So, I hire um I

manage things that nature. So would you

be focusing solely on marketing the sole

product itself like the

telecommunications or solely focusing on

marketing my business as in um

recruiting and things of that nature?

>> Well, you need to do both. Right.

>> So I would market both.

>> Okay.

>> Right. At the end of the day when you're

marketing, you're marketing with

purpose. You would like something to

happen. It sounds like you need both.

Right.

>> Right. So for my dad's liquor store, he

needs to sell wine and liquor and beer

and food. And we market all of those

things.

>> He also needs local employees. So we may

market locally to get employees. I think

that

>> people are obsessed with the word or in

our society and the answer is always in

the word and. Right. So I I think for

you the answer is and. Now, the reason I

have an acronym called pack at Vayner X,

platforms, algorithms, culture, is they

rear their heads. In your world, if

you're recruiting for people, LinkedIn

might act differently as a P as a

platform for you for what you're trying

to do versus the way Tik Tok would work

or Twitter versus YouTube. There's

different audiences on different

platforms for different reasons. Most

people are on many platforms, but that's

that, you know.

>> Yes. because I know I was doing like a

lot of recruitment through LinkedIn like

personally reaching out to people

directly when I would see like their

background seeing hey you're good at

marketing I see you're interested in

sales things of that nature so I would

reach out to them personally and my my

team grew like tremendously rather than

just traditional like recruitment with

my recruiter um so as far as LinkedIn

with more of recruitment um should I be

posting more of like um like more sales

tips or more like what should I be

posting more on LinkedIn in order to

engage more into wanting people to work

for my company?

>> Yes.

>> Okay,

>> stick with me. Do you understand do you

understand what I just did there?

>> Exactly. Yeah.

>> It again you're ask is so how everyone

thinks

you know what to post.

>> Do you think do you think you should put

sales tips? [ __ ] yes. You should do

sales tips. you're insane. Like like

most people aren't asking me what they

should do. Most people are asking me how

do I get lots of views for the posts

that I do.

>> Right.

>> Right. You know you should be doing it.

My question to you is are you doing the

things that you know I talk about? Are

you posting 8, 10, 12 times a day or

not? The answer is 99% of people are

not.

>> Cool. Okay. Well, thank you so much. It

was super nice to meet you. I was like,

"Wow." I've got on the calls like,

"Wow." Hello. Hi. How are you? So, thank

you so much,

>> Br. Before I let you go, did you

understand?

>> I do. I do understand.

>> It's It's just that. Do you understand?

It's like consistency. It's volume. The

algorithms are the great opportunity

of people and businesses in the history

of communication. They are free.

Newspaper ads were not free. PR

companies to get you written about in

articles were not free. Billboards were

not free. Radio ads were not free.

Television ad ads were definitely not

[ __ ] free. Direct mail was not free.

This is why I was obsessed with email.

Email in the '9s and today is freeish.

You obviously have to get people on it.

They're [ __ ] free. Like, and now we

have phones. It's not like it was in the

'9s where you had to like hire a film

production company and they came to your

liquor store and you made a video and

they gave you a [ __ ] VHS and you had

to figure out how the [ __ ] to do with

what and how every [ __ ] human

starting at the age of six can take

their [ __ ] iPad or phone, produce a

[ __ ] video and post it on the biggest

platforms that have attention in society

for free,

>> right? And I guess like my last question

is how can I get people excited about

sales? Right? Because like whenever

people are excited about sales, Ra,

people are excited about sales. You

can't convince people that are not

excited about sales to be excited about

sales. You need to just find the oh, I

don't know, hundreds of millions of

people that are excited about sales.

People, this is the problem with

everyone. You're not going to convince

Ry. Let me promise you something. You do

not want someone on your sales team that

you have to convince to get excited

about sales. Sales is a [ __ ] DNA

game. You are either a [ __ ] salesman

or you are not. You're not convincing

someone to be a [ __ ] salesman.

>> Right.

>> Right. Braden on my team, great hair,

tremendous rebounder, like [ __ ]

workhorse,

like country boy, strong and morals,

like would trust him with my children,

right? Like believe in him the most.

Can't wait to see him dominate life for

60 years. But that [ __ ] is not

going on the sales team.

>> Right. Right.

>> Got it.

>> Okay. Absolutely.

>> What a lot of people like you make the

mistake of is you're trying to hit.

You're a saleswoman.

>> Yes. Yeah. Absolutely. And what you're

misunderstanding as a saleswoman is the

most important part of sales. In sales,

and this is not a common thing that is

said, which is why it's misunderstood,

which is why I'm beating this drum to

the ground. In sales, you cannot

convince people they are not good

customers. If I convinced someone here

who smokes weed that wine drinking's

better and they're going to like it, I'm

telling you nine out of 10 of them will

not be great customers. Even I'm great

at sales. I can get all 10 to try. But

I'm telling you, nine out of 10 of those

people are not going to be great

customers. They're going to do it cuz I

sold them. You'll get sales people cuz

you sold them on sales a lot of times.

And you know this, those people are

[ __ ] losers.

like like they're looking for and and of

course people are not losers. I'm trying

to say they're a losing sales player.

They're searching for the next Oh, Raia

looked dynamic. Uh and you know this

sales people that are trying to sell and

convince people to be in sales also suck

at selling. They're showing watches and

[ __ ] trips and you hey you

non-salesperson if you become a

salesperson like me you can have a

[ __ ] Bugatti too. Are do you

understand how how bad the people that

are going to be excited about that are

going to come to you because I'm a great

[ __ ] salesperson and I'm not falling

for that dumb [ __ ]

>> Absolutely.

>> Get that word commence out of your

[ __ ] vocabulary.

>> Find people that are already [ __ ]

salespeople.

>> What strategy would you recommend for

posting on social while keeping a

somewhat low pro profile on my personal

social media accounts while still

employed in a corporate role? I

literally do not post content that can

be controversial or negative. I

literally post nothing about my personal

life. The end. Again, this is a game of

you being in control. The end. You can

like literally post anything you want.

People post things

that

really expose that they're actually

addicted to the insecurities of the

algorithm.

People post their children. People post

their personal relationships

because they get more likes

and they compromise what's in their soul

and

they do it for something that is so not

real and it's a mistake for most people

and ultimately rears it head.

>> Luke asks, "I work in finance, which I

love, but I love singing and playing

music. I'm 25. I'm nervous to even try

it because I'm not sure I'm good

enough." pretty much no one makes it. No

one listens to my stuff. Please help. I

love your advice, man.

>> This is a very simple question. Either

you decide to live with regret or you

don't. Right? Also, when you're 25, you

have the capacity

to do both. Like when you have that

25year-old energy, you have 12 to 18

hours a day to give to both.

>> Gary, I think you're gonna like this.

Check this out. This is a graded

befriend.

>> I love it. Nine out of a 10.

>> I love it. The

>> two of five. Two of five. And then

>> the card. Well,

>> wise Wasp graded 10. I got a I got 12 of

them. I I I opened them on live the

other day. I got some realies.

>> I are those 3D printed little things

back there. Optimus Prime and all that.

>> Yeah. Yeah.

>> It's cool [ __ ] How are you?

>> Yes, I'm really well. Thank you so much.

I listened to your content for years. I

met you at um the Vbrand Conference, the

first one in uh Minneapolis. It was

really cool. Um, and you know, that

conference was incredible. It really

opened my eyes to just the how big the

crypto world is because it kind of gets

their bad rap. But seeing like people do

real [ __ ] was like super cool. But the

reason I actually wanted to hop on here

real quick with you is um I'm 34. I paid

off my mortgage through um trading meme

coins. I run a uh it's a tire shop that

does seasonal stuff. Solid. It's okay

cash flow, but I'm also building a brand

called Built Daily. It's all about

discipline and compounding daily

actions. And it's funny, I built a chat

GBT model that is you like I trained it

on all your content and I literally

talked to try to get advice. So if I ran

this question through it and I want to

see like how it compares to

>> um so I got three three lanes right now.

Crypto, my tire shop, and then my built

daily. And my struggle is do I scale the

real business because right now it's

from home or do I go all in more on like

the the passions because I love being an

entrepreneur like I cannot be an

employee like like it I just I can't

like you you get like I cannot be an

employee but um the tire business is

kind of like it could grow but almost

like man I love all these side hustles

like I feel like confused and like

almost lost.

>> Well why why can't you do them all?

Cuz I I feel like if you want to build

like a real personal brand, Sega in like

the crypto world, it takes so much time

and energy that it pulls away a lot from

like like

>> Well, how much time and energy do you

put into work? Don't [ __ ] me, Chris.

How much time and energy every day do

you put into work?

>> Um, in terms of like my passions, it's a

lot. Like I'm up like 7 a.m. I go to bed

like a minute. Like I'm doing like

ridiculous um hours on like the side

stuff. So, it sounds it sounds like

you're doing both. And you also know

this the memecoin thing worked out, but

you could have gotten caught.

>> 100%. Which is why I'm trying to focus

less on the speculative kind of growth

side of things and build something.

>> Correct. Again, back to my question. How

much time do you spend on the tire

business that has nice cash flow?

>> As you called it, almost none as you

called it. As you called it, the real

business. Yeah,

>> you you did hear that, right?

>> Yeah. So, let's let's let's focus on the

subconscious of what your brain even

thinks. Let's focus on the thing that

you called the real business.

>> Let's break this down. You have a real

business that takes you very little time

that has cash flow and is working.

You've played highly speculative crypto

behaviors. Thank God it worked out. As

you know, for hundreds of millions, it

did not work out. Yes.

>> Correct.

>> What do you think?

>> Sounds like I need to focus on the the

real business.

>> Well, I would say it sounds like it

you're giving it very little.

It's kind of like relationships. Let me

break this down for you. Let me paint

you a very different picture. Over here

on the left, you have this really

reliable, wonderful,

solid girl. She requires very little,

you know, just, you know, even in fact,

I'm mad at her because she should be

asking for more, but she's happy with

what she's getting. And you're getting

all the dividends of love. In fact, in

this story, she's cooking dinner and

doing right. And then over here, you've

got a [ __ ] stripper,

right? and you're addicted to the

glitter and the fake tits and it's all

very exciting

>> and it worked out like this one time you

hooked up,

>> but what do you think's gonna happen,

brother?

>> Yeah, when you put it that way, it's

kind of makes it very clear. Um,

so here's like the one caveat I would

just throw in there because like like um

and like I love the honest brutality

because that's

>> I'm wondering if chat Gary GPT gave you

the stripper analogy. I'm going to I'm

going to go with AI is not there yet.

>> No, AI is not there yet. It told me to

um don't overthink it and just document

and kind of just do my thing, which is

kind of actually what I've I had like

six six different accounts for all my

different passions and I moved it all

into my personal account, which is which

has been good. Um the one caveat I would

ask is like I love running my business.

I really enjoy that. But the like doing

the tire business like the work itself I

don't necessarily am passionate about.

But then is that just me being kind of a

wimp? Like you're not going to love

everything you do. Like you sometimes

you just got to grind.

>> Yeah. I mean look again I want to have a

logical conversation with you. I'm

pumped that memecoin trading worked out

for you. I'm also just like the reason I

stay Ethereum and Bitcoin in the crypto

world is you know I haven't done enough

homework on the others

like and I just feel comfortable that I

understand the rails that Ethereum is

building with layer 2 and base and all

this stuff obviously now that stable

coins have been legalized by the Genius

Act. It gives a lot of understanding to

why Ethereum's got a chance. Bitcoin,

you know, money in the history of our

time has always been does the collective

believe it's money, right? Whether it's

the dollar or coins or like gold and

silver when cavemen were running around

was gold and silver. It was in the

[ __ ] world, but people didn't value

it. Consensus of humanity is important.

Bitcoin's dangerously close if not

already at Consensive Humanity.

Definitely very different place than

when I bought it for the first time in

2015 16. Big shout out to Aaron

Battalion and South by Southwest jam

sessions for teaching me these things.

I I just think that you gambled and it

worked out and I have a I'm concerned to

say like gambling is a consist like

gambling works once in a while. It's why

it's gambling. It consistently does not

work. Now, building a personal brand in

crypto is a different thing. Meaning,

I'm I've got a personal brand in crypto.

My belief is that 1% of NFTts on

Ethereum will be the great collectibles

of the next generation. And so, I'm

comfortable building out my V friends

world and taking a real stab at trying

to build Marvel, Pokemon, Disney. Um, I

I believe in crypto punks. I think

they've been proven to be very

resilient. You know, they're a couple

hundred thousand dollars for the

cheapest one. Right now, NFTTS have sold

hundreds of millions of dollars over the

last two weeks at a time where 99% of

the world thinks that they were a scam.

That is a profound data point, which

makes me bullish long term. Bitcoin is

being eaten up by all the biggest

financial institutions in the world.

Literally the CEOs and executives and

boards of the biggest financial

institutions in the world called it a

scam a decade ago and now are running

writing substantial tens and hundreds of

millions of dollar checks to get it.

Those are black and white things that

are happening. You know, buying vomit

coin for 0.00001

cent hoping an influencer tweets about

it so you can sell it for 0.004 00004

cents doesn't feel like a sustainable

model.

>> Very true.

>> What are you going to what are you going

to what are you going to build your

personal brand on

>> that you that you you guessed on the app

hype and it worked out or you know like

that that you got to be thoughtful about

how you build this.

>> So the the way I'm doing it is you are

you nailed everything you just said

about like the Salana stuff. So I

thought like when I if I go in there

with a totally different mindset and try

to build something different. So like

what it's called it's built daily and

it's just about like bringing long-term

thinking to a shortterm game

>> and showing people.

>> I think that's great. How are you going

to monetize that?

>> Well, this is a good question. I have a

podcast and I'm hoping in time

um that you know get advertisements or

what what have you.

>> It's a hard game. I mean, I'm I'm for

it. If you can build a big enough

audience, you can monetize. Here's what

I would say. I I think the way you're

playing it right now is working. I like

that you're happy, right? You're happy

doing this other thing. I just want to

make sure a that you're not gambling. B,

if you're trying to build a personal

brand and then do sponsorship against

it, that's a regular business. By the

way, no different than your tire

business. To your point, it's a lot more

fun for you to play with the crypto

stuff than the tire stuff. I'm fine with

that. I would just tell you that in a

world where you're 7:00 p.m. to 12 in

the morning, you've obviously are able

to do that because you're enjoying the

[ __ ] out of, you know, community

engaging Twitter spaces, whatever you're

doing to get into the space. It sounds

like you just need to double down on

both. Meaning, not more hours, being

more effective. You know, it's not about

working more hours. It's it's for

example my team around me, all of them,

I think the second they get close to me

and really look under the hood, they're

like, "Oh, [ __ ] This guy works,

right?" It's like, "Oh, he has 39

meetings every day actually."

>> And like 20 of them are 15 minutes and I

take an hour and a half to do the same

thing. Maybe I don't need an hour and a

half. So if you know the tire business

can get three times

what you're giving it by you being more

efficient.

And a lot of people that that are

playing in crypto or any other genre

that plays out online gaming, personal

brands, live social shopping, they end

up spending all their time consuming the

scroll instead of feeding the scroll.

>> Uh

>> yeah. Uh right. That's the big aha for a

lot of people. I was excited to deliver

that for you because I think it's going

to resonate with you. Right. You're And

listen, consuming is good, by the way. I

actually consume a lot more than people

realize. It's why I know [ __ ]

I'm constantly consuming. But I'm

consuming with purpose,

right? Like I'm in my feed for like

seven minutes and then I'm out.

>> Like I don't derail. I know why I'm

there.

>> I'm not there to be [ __ ] entertained.

I'm there to know what the [ __ ] the

world is into right now.

>> Get my latest New York Jets news and be

the [ __ ] out.

>> Love it. No, that's what I need to hear.

I think that that really put the nail

nail on it at the end.

>> Yeah, because what what you realize is,

oh [ __ ] Gary's right. If I just stop

listening or watching, so I've you know

what the [ __ ] you're consuming three

hours a day of something that only took

30 minutes for you to grasp it. You're

just using it for more entertainment and

leisure than you realize. In that two

and a half hours that you save, 45

minutes can go to working out and

getting your body right. And the other

[ __ ] hour and 45 minutes can go to

your [ __ ] tire company, which, oh, by

the way, will allow you the oxygen to

continue to enjoy the process of the

thing you like.

>> What's more important, experience or

money? I'm a 24year-old who asks myself

this question quite often. I make great

money for my age, but I don't know where

to go from here. Both are good for

different situations.

Experience is always good. Money is

often bad.

Money exposes your truth.

The amount of people that have made

money and lost money, like made lots,

lost lots, is a lot because they weren't

prepared to know what to do with it.

Experience

means you know what to do, no matter

what it is. hanging a [ __ ] picture on

the wall. If you have experience in it,

you will be better. Experience is

dramatically more universal and more

consistent than money. Money is a

catalyst. The problem is it could be a

catalyst for bad. If you are broken

inside and you end up inheriting a

million dollars from your grandma and

you're like, "Yeah, my life is good

now." You cannot comprehend how bad the

next 24 months are going to look.

It is the story as old as time.

People consistently

misunderstand how to use money. People

consistently believe it is the great

trick of our society. People are

addicted to this concept that it's going

to solve their problems. I've literally

watched people get way worse when they

especially if they didn't earn their

money.

You know who's a real [ __ ] loser with

playing when it comes to money?

I So I grew up with real [ __ ]

scumbuckets and like dirt kids and like

a lot of people were flawed. Do you know

that between like [ __ ] 11 and 25 in

my life, the amount of kids and people

around me that literally spent almost

all their time trying to figure out how

to fake an injury to collect insurance

money. Yo, if you're from the dirt and

the gutter like I am, please explain to

everybody in the chat how common this

conversation was amongst your other

loser friends.

Watch the chat right now. People will

tell you,

look, look at this. You see this? This

is real below lower middle class life.

If you grew up in this below lower

middle class life, again, I'm going to

say it again. People don't believe me

cuz they don't know me like that. Mount

Ida College, 90% of the kids that I went

to college with were on [ __ ]

financial aid and from real [ __ ]

ghetto life.

24 hours a day. Oh, what if I stop my

car a little short and get hit in the

back and then get a neck brace and

collect insurance? Oh, look, a puddle.

Let me slip. Like, I'm being dead

[ __ ] serious.

Money is gonna solve my [ __ ] Every kid

that I watched play that game and I saw

it. Look, every day was a hustle. Look,

look, like people lived that life. Look,

I'm an insurance adjuster. I see it all

day. This is real [ __ ] I'm telling you.

And I've seen people collect on it and

that money is gone within six months.

Until you [ __ ] get your fundamentals

right internally,

you have no shot. Go win the lotto. Why

do so many lotto winners lose?

So, I don't even remember the question,

but I know something. Experience is a

hell of a lot better than money.

>> Ta asks, "I'm 36 and I'm starting over

by going back to school, but in the past

I've struggled to complete what I start

and I tend to lose interest easily. Do

you have any advice for people like me?"

You just might not deal well with

adversity.

You might not have resilience. You might

not have consistency. You might not

enjoy the process of getting comfortable

with being uncomfortable. And so that

might be the issue. Let me repeat this.

You might have no resilience. You might

not be comfortable with being

uncomfortable. You may struggle with

consistency. You may overvalue

other people's opinions.

um you may have those issues. Um on the

other hand, what you might have is very

good self-awareness

and you just know that you thought

something was good for you and then you

changed your mind, which I actually

think is a tremendous strength. Uh

you're going to have to ask um that

question. Either you're soft and

insecure or you're self-aware and

confident. I don't know. Um, but I don't

beat myself up when I don't finish

tasks,

um, when they're creative and on

offense. I do beat myself up when I'm

not doing things that are important,

right? If I'm not spending enough time

with my family, if I'm not going to the

gym or eating well. These are very black

and white things. You know, I don't view

school as a black and white thing. There

are too many people that are successful

and happy that have not finished school.

>> How do you love someone deeply without

letting their negativity consume you? by

limiting their the time you have with

them. Loving someone does not require

you hanging out with them 247,

right? Like I've been pretty consistent

on this point of view, which is we must

learn how to limit

very seriously limit negativity when it

is in your life, even if it's your mom

or spouse or best friend. Um, and we

must cut out negativity. Complete cut

out. If it's someone who literally has,

you know, is an acquaintance, a

co-orker. I think people confuse loving

with enabling.

I think this is super important. I think

one of the biggest issues people have,

and by the way, I've I'm a culprit of

this, um, I think we enable bad

behavior. And I think um I think that

that's something we have to be uh very

very real, you know, about um it's just

real life. We also put words like

loyalty on a pedestal. Again, being

loyal to your toxic mom doesn't mean to

sit and enable her toxic behavior. In

fact, if you love someone, the actual

requirement is to have cander with them

and try to help them. I think that's the

answer to the question. I think again we

put things like loyalty and love and we

disguise what we're actually doing which

is enabling and uh we have to address

that and in life like I always say life

is fair and people get sometimes

struggle with that but

of course if lightning strikes you and

you're dead you know one could be like

wow that didn't seem fair and I

understand that but I think a lot of

people train

um I'm fine with background noise um

prefer it Um, I also think that what we

don't understand is a lot of times we

are manipulating and enabling the

behavior that we get and we blame others

without being accountable to our own

actions. There are plenty of people who

are in narcissistic marriages who need

to be honest with themselves to realize

they are the enabler of the narcissistic

behavior and if they don't like it, they

can force the cander, they can force the

therapy or they can force the divorcing

papers. they can do that [ __ ]

and and that is awfully hard and the

hardest and the worst and all that. But

again, in life, you either you either

act or you complain

and blame. And I just think living a

life that is grounded in blaming and

complaining is a very unhappy life.

Hey,

hey, hey.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
free /friː/ A1	adjective - not costing any money
money /ˈmʌni/ A1	noun - a system of coins and notes used in a country for buying and selling
business /ˈbɪznɪs/ A2	noun - the activity of buying or selling goods or services
sales /seɪlz/ B1	noun - the total amount of goods or services sold
post /poʊst/ B1	verb - to share something on social media noun - a message published on social media
control /kənˈtroʊl/ B1	verb - to have power over something noun - the power to influence or direct people's behavior
force /fɔːrs/ B1	verb - to make someone do something against their will noun - physical strength or power
stuck /stʌk/ A2	adjective - unable to move or get out of a situation
cash /kæʃ/ B1	noun - money in the form of coins or notes
attention /əˈtɛnʃən/ B1	noun - notice, interest, or awareness
opportunity /ˌɑːpərˈtuːnəti/ B1	noun - a set of circumstances that makes something possible
platform /ˈplætfɔːrm/ B2	noun - a website or computing environment for sharing content
algorithm /ˈælɡərɪðəm/ C1	noun - a set of rules followed by a computer
marketing /ˈmɑːrkɪtɪŋ/ B2	noun - the business of promoting and selling products
recruit /rɪˈkruːt/ B2	verb - to persuade someone to work for a company
consistency /kənˈsɪstənsi/ B2	noun - the quality of always behaving or performing in the same way
convince /kənˈvɪns/ B1	verb - to persuade someone to believe something
excitement /ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/ B1	noun - a feeling of enthusiastic eagerness