LordFall

They just had their closed opening night on Saturday, George R.R. Martin and Peter Jackson attended! Kim Kardashian was there too apparently, that's cool. https://www.reddit.com/r/gameofthrones/comments/1wms06f/george_rr_martin_peter_jackson_and_guillermo_del/

I'm 31, not in my mid-20s. I don't claim to be turquoise, but I have had many mystical experiences experiencing the world from that paradigm. Be careful not to judge a book by its cover. My life purpose is to help solve mankind's problems while creating entertaining events through my soon-to-be global communities. I don't think partying and serious personal development are mutually exclusive at all. Measuring Tier 2 awareness by having kids, being 50, and pulling a €200k salary is confusing a LinkedIn resume with developmental psychology. Spiral stages track worldview, operating paradigm, and cognitive development.

Just released an original soundtrack for the game! It features one of the first antagonist factions The Iveilan Empire and their sailor ballad. Really excited about this part of the development. It might seem that I'm not focusing on the game development much, that'll come. I think the cultural development is actually way more important and will pay off 100x once it takes off. My goal is to build a catalogue of these tracks; for the ones that people like best, I'll hire local musicians to perform them and film it for a mixed reality experience. The whole idea is that Legend of the Abyss is not a game, it's a world that you can inhabit that also intersects with our own world. I'm picturing about a year from now when I start showing it at comic/anime conventions, we can have a post convention fan meetup at a bar and people will sing the songs they like and talk about which factions of the universe they like best and why. There people will make friends or romantic partners that they can play the flagship version of the game with and it will serve as both an offline and online experience unlike a game that isolates you socially. Hitting the musical element is a move that might seem unorthodox but seems like a no brainer stroke of genius to me. Let's see how it pays off!

It was clearly defined. We agreed to a conversation examining a man's value and more specifically how you define and demonstrate that in your own life. Instead, you avoided defining what you think value is, refused to share how you provide it to the people around you, and forced me to spend an hour re-explaining my own metrics and defending why the topic was even worth exploring. You came in with an agenda to cross-examine the host rather than engage the prompt. I gave you over an hour of leeway to bring substance to the table, and once it became clear the play was deflection and evasion, I pulled the plug. The tape is on the channel for anyone who wants to see how it played out.

Lifestyle and models of masculinity sounds like a solid premise. We’ll take the lessons from this one and set it up properly: a clearly defined thesis on both sides, a concrete outline, and a 60-minute timeframe. Shoot me a message closer to January and we’ll lock in the date and structure.

Having a job right now would give you a lot more flexibility and options. Also higher education is less safe than ever right now with the AI revolution happening. If I were you I would be in the trenches being able to try stuff yourself, this will give you the most skill training and overall marketplace value. It's how I live my own life and as long as you have a safety net built to cover downside risk, it's the best way to live to gain competence.

Ben is a gem for owning it directly, most of Crypto Twitter and YouTube analysts quietly delete tweets and pivot narrative the second things don't go their way. He didn't see this rally coming but his macro thesis kept people from incinerating their stacks on altcoins for the last two years while BTC dominance ran the show. You should use his channel for risk management and cycle history, not to front run temporary pumps.

Let's do it. What would you like to debate?

To me, it felt like we got caught in a filibuster. To be fair to Yeti, he was aiming for an open-ended, exploratory dialogue, but we set a specific topic meant to explore how we practically provide value to those around us—and how each of us approaches that. When the response shifted to indignation that the question was even being asked, the conversation lost its structure and began moving in circles. While I appreciate him coming on and being willing to chat, I had to call it once we were spending more time debating the premise than exploring the topic itself. Appreciate the feedback from everyone, future streams will have clearer guardrails, hard time limits, and tighter moderation so expectations are aligned from the start.

@yetineti We set a topic and you spent an hour and half not answering the question and then questioning why you should even answer. I think I made my points quite simple and clear but the conversation was not productive and going in circle. The VOD is up for those who couldn't watch it live, thanks for everyone that came on and asked questions!

We're live!

He's confirmed so we're good for 8 PM, see you there! @Lyubov @Rishabh R Wrote down your questions to talk about on stream.

Yeah I call it just being at the cause or the effect. People that can't make things happen for themselves develop resentment that seeps out in other ways. Also being a pleasant nice guy is a survival strategy that people adopt not necessarily because it's 100% who they are but because especially in the post WW2 era there was an abundance of economic upside so that's all you needed to do to find your place in society. Even as a man, I avoid associating with low-value males. It’s not out of malice—it’s practical. They rarely possess the agency or competence to help you move toward ambitious goals, and more importantly, they carry an unhealed psyche that inevitably rears its head in all kinds of erratic, unpredictable ways (as @AION and I were touching on earlier). Women have to be even more selective since they're gonna entangle their lives with these men and have kids with them. A man doesn't need to be a dangerous criminal to still have a majorly negative impact on a woman's life.

Here is the really inspiring story of Jordy Lakiere who built we who are about to die by himself which is one of the biggest gladiator games out there. Cool to see how he made it happen and how it went from not much traction to blowing up due to an entertaining concept and a strong demo that made it big on Steam Next Fest. He launched the full game in November 2022 and these are his thoughts a year later in late 2023. Success stories are helping me stay motivated and keep trudging along.

What other books in that genre have you liked better? Personally I liked the general topics covered in 48 laws of power. It allowed me to contemplate different examples of power building and how it can be used in different aspects of society. His new book Laws of Human Nature goes even deeper into psychology, I thought it was a phenomenal read. I want to read the Art of Seduction, that's one I haven't gotten to yet.