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The single greatest skill you can develop is the ability to stay in a great mood in the absence of things to be in a great mood about.

The fastest way to become the person you want to be is to put yourself in a situation where you have no choice but to become them.

Rich people buy time. Poor people buy stuff. Ambitious people buy skills. Lazy people buy distraction.

You must first become consistent before you can become exceptional.

Your 9-5 isn’t killing your dreams. Wasting your 5-9 is.

“When I was 20 I wanted to be a millionaire…Now that I’m a millionaire, I want to be 20.” I overheard a version of this. Makes me realize that when I’m 40, I’d rather be 32 (my age) with nothing, just to be 32 (again). A different frame on gratitude I thought I’d share.

At your funeral, friends and family will argue over who gets your belongings. People will talk about the food and the venue. Your life will be summarized in 2-3 paragraphs. Conversations will shift from your life to their lives. Your friends will drive away thinking about what’s next on their to-do list. Some people won't be able to make it because "something came up." And most of the people you know today won’t even be there. You’re gonna die. People will move on (in weeks not years). Do what you want.

If you find a girl who believes in your dreams more than you do, who makes you want to be a better man, who’s willing to work alongside you to get there and is grateful for whatever you have - just marry her.

Solve rich people’s problems. They pay better.

This is a frightening visual for me. The first dot is the amount of data Chat GPT 3 was trained on. The second is what chat GPT 4 is trained on. They are already doing demos. It can write a 60,000 word book from a single prompt. The only question I've had about AI…

New Year ✅ New HQ ✅ New sign ✅

If you want better friends, get used to seeing them less. Better friends are busy friends.

Solve rich people’s problems. They pay better.

Before I met my wife, I never cracked $3,000,000 per year. 24 months after, I took home $17,000,000 in personal income. Some business lessons I’ve learned from her in no order:

If misery loves company, success loves solitude.

At your funeral, friends and family will argue over who gets your belongings. People will talk about the food and the venue. Your life will be summarized in 2-3 paragraphs. Conversations will shift from your life to their lives. Your friends will drive away thinking about what’s next on their to-do list. Some people won't be able to make it because "something came up." And most of the people you know today won’t even be there. You’re gonna die. People will move on (in weeks not years). Do what you want.

New Year ✅ New HQ ✅ New sign ✅

“When I was 20 I wanted to be a millionaire…Now that I’m a millionaire, I want to be 20.” I overheard a version of this. Makes me realize that when I’m 40, I’d rather be 32 (my age) with nothing, just to be 32 (again). A different frame on gratitude I thought I’d share.

If you’re not in shape, guess whose fault that is.

Your great great grandchildren probably won’t have your last name, look like you, or even know your name. And if you dedicate your entire life to helping them, you might as well just help “other people” now and enjoy the benefits now. Better to live your legacy than leave one.

Accept yourself. Change the world. Accept the world. Change yourself. Which is right?

This is a frightening visual for me. The first dot is the amount of data Chat GPT 3 was trained on. The second is what chat GPT 4 is trained on. They are already doing demos. It can write a 60,000 word book from a single prompt. The only question I've had about AI…

Anyone reading (or re-reading) these this year?

The single greatest skill you can develop is the ability to stay in a great mood in the absence of things to be in a great mood about.

I haven’t felt this miserable in years. Shits just hard sometimes. You have tough seasons. Bad losses. And what makes it harder is you don’t know when it’ll end. But know - it will end. So for anyone going through it right now, you do the only thing you can do, keep fighting.

If you find a girl who believes in your dreams more than you do, who makes you want to be a better man, who’s willing to work alongside you to get there and is grateful for whatever you have - just marry her.

I’m not a “chill guy.” And I don’t think I ever will be. This meme has been everywhere lately, and it got me thinking. Greatness isn’t chill. It’s jealous. It’s obsessive. It’s demanding. It required me to sleep on my gym floor, live on the road, and lose everything I had (twice). It required me to quit my job, leave home, enter a new industry where I knew nothing and no one. It required me to use up all my savings, make new partnerships, and break old ones. It required me to get rejected by strangers, have money stolen, and get betrayed by friends. And today, it requires me to work longer hours than I did even in the beginning, with fewer days off, and do it with a smile. I still work like my life depends on it. Because I believe - it does. My point: be excited that memes like this go viral. More for the few. More for those who hunt, fight, and persevere. It means more for you. More for me. It’s so easy to beat people nowadays. People are so soft. They can’t stick with anything. They’re distracted. Instead of doing what they know they should, they waste time counting their notifications. They want goals without the pain, focus, and sacrifice necessary. They want the promise without the price. People think they need “work-life balance.” Work-life balance is a great goal—if you’re okay with being balanced in the middle between the best and everyone else. But if you want to be the best, it’s not going to be enough. Greatness is just too fickle. She demands too much. And she doesn’t let you split your attention. She won’t let you coast. She won’t let you “chill.” And the moment you do, she’ll leave you for someone who will give her more. Whatever you’re not willing to sacrifice to keep her, someone else is. TLDR: I want to achieve great things. And great things have a great price. And that price never feels, looks, or pretends to be…chill. So, my message to anyone reading this: If you want what you say you want, being “chill” won’t get you there. Being willing to sacrifice more for longer than anyone else…will. And don’t expect anyone else to understand. Because if they could, they’d be right there with you. Play by your own rules. Your biggest fan, Alex ✊🏽

How to stay poor: Start tomorrow…🧵

My father fled Iran during the revolution. He landed as a young man in Paris and decided to become a doctor. But…he failed his first year of medical school. Because he didn’t speak French. Then, he retook the first year again…and failed for a second time (because he still barely spoke french and was taking organic chemistry in a language with a different alphabet). He decided to move to Brussels to give it a third try and start over. And on his third try, he’d learned enough French to pass. He went on and graduated top of his class. Then, he met my mother and she convinced him to come to the U.S. He came here with $1000, a suitcase, and, yet again, didn’t speak the native language (now English). They wouldn’t recognize his foreign MD and no one would give him a residency because he was a foreigner. So he spent 2 years as a technician working barely above minimum wage. Then finally, he was finally given a residency in the U.S. After residency, he joined my grandfathers practice (moms dad). Just as he began to develop a reputation, he found himself locked out of his own office. The locks changed on him overnight. My mother decided to get a divorce. He had to start over, again, this time on his own. But he didn’t have the money. And - to build a surgery center was $250,000 (in 1995 dollars). He didn’t have that kind of money. So looked up the legal requirements and he built his own. The entire thing. Himself. To code. Actually. Out of sheer will. And built it for under $30,000 (all the money he had at the time). Finally, he was on his own. This time, he kept growing and growing his practice until he became the top eyelid surgeon in Maryland. And eventually, in the U.S. He’s done more than 16,000 cases meaning somewhere upwards of 50,000+ eyelids. And every year he (on his own) does more eyelid cases than all of John’s Hopkins eye department combined. My father taught me many lessons. Most of them through example, not preaching. He’s not a man of many words. But the few things he did say, he’d say with his actions over and over again: Failures are just detours. Don’t let anyone tell you you aren’t good enough for what you want. Whatever you do, be the best. God gave you the power to ignore, use it. It’s better to be envied than pitied. You won’t even remember their name in 20 years. You’re only stressed because you’re underprepared. There’s nothing anyone can put you through that you haven’t already put yourself through that was worse. And finally… You only get one name, tell the world what you want it to mean by what you do with it. **** Whenever I go through hard times I like to remember what he went through to make my life possible. And somehow, everything always falls into focus. PS - I get a lot credit for what I’ve done. But I often think what he accomplished was far harder than what I have. And - I don’t want his sacrifice to be in vain. PPS - Whats the best piece of advice your father (or father figure) gave you?

Stop crying. It’s not happening as fast as you want because you’re not as good as you think you are.