Majed

@Leo Gura What do you think ?

@Leo Gura What do you think ?

Now the solution would be to quit lebanon, by pursuing a degree and applying to a job outside of lebanon, there are only like 3-5 universities that are recognized internationally out of 50-60 universities in lebanon. Which makes it impossible for the vast majority of students (over 85%) to quit lebanon.

The salaries for a job at McDonalds in lebanon are like 500$. In the us it's 2000$. A night out at the club will cost roughly the same in both countries around 100 dollars. No wonder there's sexual frustration.

Now before entering the main topic, i want to say that actualized.org offers a lot of value. However, it didn't fully work for me. And that's because of huge blind spots in Leo's work and actualized.org. 1. The first blind spot, is that Leo rarely talks about mental health. For those of us struggling with it, learning about mental health is crucial for our development. This is a huge blind spot in actualized.org. Leo likes to say that pathological psychology isn't his specialty. However like i said it is crucial for actualizing our potential as human beings, especially for those who like me have mental illnesses like ocd and bipolar disorder. Also the link between mental health and physical health, substance addictions... Leo doesn't stress enough the dangers of hard drugs, in fact he promotes the use of psychedelics as tools for spiritual growth. Fine however, if you're like most people, there won't be a fixed boundary between use for personal development, use for recreation, use for chemsex... For example because of Leo's lax attitude towards hard drugs, i mixed once mdma with my psychiatric medications like anti depressants and anti psychotics. Which is extremely dangerous. Luckily i came out fine, but you know i could've died. 2. The second hugely important blind spot in all of Leo's work and actualized.org, is his lack of talking about how to actually make money. If you're like most people making money is central to your ability to self actualize. However Leo won't even dedicate a series explaining in details to us how to actually generate that money. I took the life purpose course and honestly, if you're clueless about the topic of mastery and such things, then it can provide a lot of value. However i have prior to taking the life purpose course, read the book mastery of robert greene and i didn't found much new information in the course compared to that book. And the thing after both of these, the book of robert greene, and leo's course, i still hasn't figured out how to convert skill or passion into cash. For most of us we would be judged on whether we're failures or successes in life based on money, not spiritual enlightenment or wisdom. Because of this lack of money situation, i am still a virgin at 22 years old. Even though i applied the insights in Leo's series on how to get laid. It just wasn't enough. I did 2500 approaches, and still didn't got laid because of lack of money. Especially if you're starting in a third world country what you need to quit is money.

https://www.instagram.com/majedtafesh3/ @LordFall yep, that's my instagram.

@Leo Gura What do you think of my songs ?

I have two songs in my portfolio on upwork: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~014fbc5e0d1127c3f8

I have two songs in my portfolio on upwork: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~014fbc5e0d1127c3f8

@Leo Gura What do you think ?

I want to rap, but also i have a passion for language learning, i would ideally want to rap in multiple languages. I want to help people break free of their cultural bubbles, by mastering making rap in different languages. I already master arabic, english, french, and in the case of italian i still have like 15% to finish its mastery process. I am also interested in languages such as spanish, japanese, chinese... Also want to learn the british accent, to be able to rap in english with an american and a british accent. The cool thing is that most of these cultures have well established rap scenes, however most rap listeners only focus mainly on their culture and maybe the us because it is the birthplace of rap, as well as the largest market, also because english is the most spoken language in the world. I want to make multicultural, multilingual rap which will allow me to reach widely, but also to make people discover rap scenes from other cultures too, maybe inspire people to learn new languages to be able to understand my music better, my music would serve as an entry point, after that they can discover different rap scenes from different cultures, some of them would learn different languages, and overall i will create for a richer more fulfilling lives for my listeners. I find it a great it with our globalized era, with the internet... Other cultures become more accessible and exploring them way more fun.

@sda Drop out bro and go learn some serious skills, as well as marketing, business, sales... You can do freelancing without a degree, on upwork or fiverr. You can also get hired with a portfolio demonstrating your skills, no need for a degree. And you can also build an online brand, it all depends what are your goals. Don't stay in university unless you want a traditional career path. And that's what you're truly passionate about.

@Leo Gura What do you think ?

@blankisomeone It's a balance. You have to work hard on your passions. Passions aren't just effortless and easy, they require a bit of hard work. Other than that yeah you shouldn't probably work hard on something you hate, this will be way too hard and ultimately unfulfilling.

The logic behind my plan is that it's not logical to think that to make money as a rapper you need to blow up and make millions, or you make nothing. There must be some way in between to practice making money and start earning it, first as a part time income, then a full time income, then if you blow up you make millions. This binary black and white thinking or you're either drake or a nobody isn't logical.