I was astonished by the fact that money feels as if it's "printed from thin air". As I'm stepping to the world of trading. I've been studying the basics and I decided to try paper trading, and damn....I was surprised to see me making my monthly salary in a short period of time, providing if I used the right strategies and buy/sell in the right time. I acknowledged that high profits comes with high risks, and I'm still learning on that. But damn, never in my life I experienced making my monthly salary in just DAYS! While we might not resonate with YouTubers like Iman Gadzhi, Luke Belmar or Andrew Tate, with millions of dollars and Bugatti's, the idea of making your monthly salary in just days or week is totally life changing for us normal folks. Be it from trading, from a side business and so. This too makes me question everything. Is money even real at this point? There's so many ways we can generate enough income to fulfill our basic needs, but the mass majority would choose the conventional path of slaving their life in a soulless 9-5 they hated, making peanuts is just crazy. So what's the point I'm making here? I'm first exposed to other alternatives to generate wealth, and I was just being mindblown .

As I prepare to make a move back to London I’ve been speaking with 2 very successful guys regarding the importance of environment. A personal friend of mine and a member of 1MInternational, we were having a discussion about our new apartments in London. We both agreed the cost was ridiculous and London is extremely expensive. However… We also both agreed that it would be worth every penny. Why? Because of 1 single factor that seems to appear time and time again in success stories. That is: Environment! I have worked in shitholes and I have worked in all singing all dancing every facility required places and I work about 50% harder in the nice places. My friend said the same thing and described how a friend reached £300k per month when he moved to an expensive house in Fulham. I remember a guy on social media worth £100m who claimed he got rich after leasing a Ferrari because it changed his mindset and enabled him to land massive deals in property from simply turning up and looking the part. Am I telling you guys to go and spend millions you don’t currently have? Of course not. But it’s food for thought on your current situation. Are you demotivated/lost or are you simply surrounded by negativity and living in an environment that’s holding you back facilities wise? My other friend who lives in London and drives a Ferrari California, swears that spending £8k per month on his lifestyle earns him £50k per month. He said to me, without the apartment, office, car and clothes no one would do business with him. He recently landed a massive deal because another Ferrari owner got speaking with him over the colour of his Ferrari. One thing led to another and now he has an Apple deal for AI with housing. An old boss of mine - worth £8m once said “everything's perception Kris, everyone looks like the real deal online” as disingenuous as this has become in the modern era, I can vouch for this. I have had money for 4 years now, I’ve never really flaunted it and always reinvested into my company.

We often discuss about supplements that increases muscle mass, strength pumps or testosterone, but I've realized that not many discuss about nootropics (brain boosting) The Silicon Valley tech nerds are investing heavily in brain boosting so that they can be Lazer focus on their tasks with 0 distractions. Imagine taking a pill and you can fully utilize your brain in your purpose...that sounds too good to be true. There are many frauds out there too! So, what are your thoughts on nootropics? Do they work? Or they're just a fad?

I used to be in his position. After being so burnout from my previous 9-5 job, I quit, Doing 3 part time jobs, hoping that this alternative will be better than working full time (tuition teacher, telemarketer and food delivery). Unfortunately this plan is unsustainable. It takes me the same amount (or worst, more) time to make the bare minimum. I couldn't pay my rent, I skipped meals and basically I'm one "car broke down event" away from being fucked. In the end I went back to the workplace and back to the 9-5. One of Kris quotes in his videos resonated me alot. Sometimes we just lose our patience and we wanted it now, and that can be super frustrating that it hurts our mental health. How many times I just wanted to slam the resignation letter, say goodbye to 1 hour traffic jams, 9-10 hours staring at the computer screen and spreadsheets while dreading every Sunday night once and for all! Unfortunately reality doesn't work this way. It takes time and patience in order to see some progress. Although it seems like either "Slavery" or "Starvation" is the only choice, sometimes we need to remind ourselves that we need to be patient and keep grinding. HAVE A PLAN. It seems hard right now, but as long as you don't give up, one day you'll have it.

I’ve learned that success isn’t a destination—it’s a journey. There was a time when achieving something felt like a big win, but now it feels more like a stepping stone or mandatory, just one more thing to push through on the way to something greater. I’m proud of how far I’ve come, but I’ve realized that I’m never fully satisfied. I always want more. I want to work harder, optimize my processes, and keep leveling up, but without burning out or over optimize. The challenge is balancing that hunger for progress with the need to stay grounded. How do you all feel about this—striving for more without letting it consume you?