Keep going.

Buzzer beater @messiah_univ against Eastern!! Men's Basketball, fantastic work!!

It took several days to count every ballot in 2020, and it’s very likely we won’t know the outcome tonight either. So please keep a few things in mind as you make your voice heard today: – Thousands of election workers around the country are working hard today. Respect them. Thank them.  – Don’t share things before checking your sources.  – Let the process run its course. It takes time to count every ballot.

did ya'll see this 👀

i need a printer that works well with apple/airprint and that will automatically reconnect to wifi after it's been turned off and that is just generally not terrible ... any and all suggestions welcome!

we need the ability to send *comments* on instagram. we are sending reels back and forth all day long, but the comments are the thing i really want my friends to see -- make that a thing please @instagram

with scam emails like these, i never open the PDF because i assume it will unleash a virus or run code or something -- but is that true? @Liron_Segev have you ever made a video about this type of scam?

2024 ➞ the year of the Crash-Course-Master-Class: because no one has time for 40 hours of videos

a perk of ADHD is that if you just delete an app that is taking up too much of your time/energy, you might just completely forget that it exists

is there any way to change the default percentage that "Voice Isolation" chooses in FCP when you click the check box, if you have a moment @chrisatlatenite ??

posted a vlog this morning and seeing a bunch of OGs from 2018 comment is SO FUN 🥰

Tubebuddy's deal is a whopping FORTY PERCENT off -- give it a look and use code ALL40 link is in my bio!

the founder of Monarch Budget & Track Money, after learning mint is shutting down, raking it in with code MINT50

ADHD Meds Update: I've been on lisd*xamf*tamine for almost 3 weeks, first 2 weeks at 20mg and past week at 40mg per day -- definitely an improvement in some ADHD symptoms for me -- namely easier to do boring but necessary tasks. No personality change, no crash in the evening, only negative side effect so far is that some of the food I normally love, now make me want to throw up -- but that's nothing compared to the negative side effects i experienced on C*nc*rta or A*der*ll

for about the last month, every time i comment on someone else's tweet, a spam bot will like the comment -- is that happening to anyone else? i block them every time but they won't stop -- it's weird that it's only on comments, not on my own tweets?

Over the years he's created a TON of content: 1) 170+ Youtube videos 2) 1,000+ Instagram posts 3) 150+ podcast episodes This consistency with the full-time science profession is no joke! Research + Credibility + Quantity + Quality = Huberman Success Formula

it's crazy how you can get a 512gb iphone 15 plus or for $400 more a 14" M3 macbook pro

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A friend asked me to critique a 6-minute video he made. I'm doing it for free, and I've written 3,000 words so far. I'm having a blast. But if someone offered me $10,000 to do this, it would feel like pulling teeth. In psychology, this is called the Overjustification Effect. When you start earning an external reward for doing something, it can actually kill the intrinsic motivation you had for it. This is why so many creative people turn their passion into a job and then end up hating it. But this result isn't always guaranteed! I've been doing creative work full-time for over 11 years. - Writing - Podcasting - Public speaking - Making videos - Recording music (I've made $1,000+ from music, so this counts) - Programming - UI design - Building and launching products - Coaching people - Critiquing other people's work I've done all of these, both for fun and for money. Here's what I've observed. For each of these, the effect that money has on my intrinsic motivation is very different. When it comes to coaching people, the difference is massive. I LOVE coaching people for free. I HATE doing it for money. When I do it for free, it's because I like the person. They're usually a friend. And I genuinely want to help them succeed. I mean, I've written 3,000 freaking words in response to my friend's casual ask for critique on a 6-minute video. I don't have to go this hard. It's just fun. I want to do it. But I've often met people who learn I'm a YouTuber with 3 million subscribers and ask, "Do you offer consulting?". No fewer than 3 people asked me this question at a recent event I attended. Each time, I recoiled internally. I'd rather do just about anything else than get paid to critique other people's work. Each time, I said, "I don't want to do that for money, but send me a video and I'll happily take a look." Let's create a term for this. For now I'll call it the Soul-Crush Score. On a 0-100 scale, how much does introducing money crush your soul for a given activity? For me, the Soul-Crush Score for consulting is 100. But for building and launching products, the Soul-Crush Score is wayyyyyyy lower. Sure, I'd love to make all of @FlylighterHQ's features totally free. Same with my Notion templates. But charging for them doesn't destroy my motivation to keep building them. I still find myself tinkering, and I get excited about launching new versions for my customer base. There is still a tiny bit of Soul-Crush Score here. I genuinely don't believe it can be zero for anything you can get paid to do. Introducing money simply shifts the incentives. But for building products, it's really low. Maybe a 5. In a future post, I'll share some of the psychological reasons for why I think these differences exist. For now, I'll summarize: Based on my 11+ years of experience, I find that there is a very large range for how the Overjustification Effect will affect different kinds of work. I think this is highly specific to the individual. Some people clearly love coaching and consulting, even when they're being paid for it. I don't. So if you want to find work you truly love, your job is to try things until you find work that has the lowest Soul-Crush Score possible. Once you find it, try to stick to it. And remember the Soul-Crush Scores of other work, because as you go through your career, opportunities to do that kind of work for an absolute buttload of money will likely come up.