BEASTPROZ retweeted
How Napoleon learned any subject insanely fast:
"He went up to an old general named Krieg, a man with a wonderful knowledge of detail and the author of a very good soldiers manual. He made him take a seat beside him at the table, and began questioning him, pen in hand, about a host of facts connected with the service of discipline. Some of his questions showed such a complete ignorance of the most ordinary things that several of my comrades smiled. I was myself struck by the number of his questions, their order and their rapidity, no less than the way by which the answers were caught up, and often found to resolve into other questions which he deduced in consequence from them."
Napoleon simply read books and talked to people. That's it. Simple.
BEASTPROZ retweeted
JJK established that heavenly restricted people cannot see cured spirits or cursed energy so how does Toji see the curse spirit he uses to hold his weapons?
BEASTPROZ retweeted
🚨 Tony Robbins charges up to $1M for a single day.
This 21-minute tape from inside his home was filmed 30+ years ago.
And he reveals the exact psychology behind getting people to say YES.
No $1M ticket.
No mastermind.
No gatekeeping.
Just the tape. Free.
His core idea is simple:
People rarely say NO because they lack time or money.
They say NO because they don’t believe it’s worth it yet.
That’s a STATE problem.
Then he breaks down two powerful moves:
→ Attack & confess
→ Get them on the “Yes Train”
Small yeses compound into bigger yeses.
By the time you make the final ask, they’ve already said yes multiple times without realizing it.
The wildest part?
A seat in his room reportedly cost $125 back then.
Today, getting direct access to him can cost around $1M a day.
Same principles.
Different price tag.
You only need 21 minutes.
Watch the tape before it disappears. 👇
BEASTPROZ retweeted
read more books. never goon. go to museums. work with intensity. abuse unfair advantages. use stimulants intelligently. walk there. bromantane + vilon preworkout. zero polyester. lawyer on retainer. epitalon in the morning. double espresso. read more books, again. fail early. learn from mistakes. pen on paper. huge fucking speakers. principled thinking. big windows. top floor. buy bitcoin.
BEASTPROZ retweeted
If you haven't read a biography on Alexander the Great yet... you are TWEAKING. This guy literally just marched East and conquered everyone and anything in his way. No strategy. Just pure war. He used catapults when no one use catapults in war. He built bridges where no one was able to build bridges. He would march at the frontlines with his army fighting hand to hand combat. He dreamed of becoming godlike like Heracles and Achilles. He thought about his named being remembered for a thousand years. His biography is probably one of the most inspiring things a man can read.
BEASTPROZ retweeted
Young men need to stop feeling like they're behind in life. When Julius Caesar was in his thirties, he was reading about Alexander the Great and began to cry. His friends asked him what was wrong. He said: “Do you not think it is matter for sorrow that while Alexander, at my age, was already king of so many peoples, I have as yet achieved no brilliant success?” Alexander had built an empire from Greece to India and died at 32. Caesar was older and had done nothing worth remembering. In his forties, he conquered Gaul. At 50, he crossed the Rubicon and took Rome. He became the most famous Roman who ever lived. Caesar thought he was behind, but he was only getting started. You are not late.
BEASTPROZ retweeted
Napoleon's INSANE work ethic:
"I am always at work. I work all the time, at dinner, in the theatre. I wake up at night in order to resume my work. I got up last night at two o’clock. I stretched myself on my couch before the fire to examine the army reports sent to me yesterday evening by the Minister of War. I found twenty mistakes in them, and made notes which I have this morning sent to the minister."
Napoleon was always the most prepared man on the battlefield. He would read shelves of books on the enemy. He would study their army structure, their past battles, their religion. He would buy maps and study the terrain they would fight on. He would also take notecards and write down every possible scenario that would play out. Then he would turn the notecards around and write down how he would respond to each scenario. Going into the battle, he was the most prepared out of anyone in the world.
Key Lesson: Be more prepared than your enemies.
BEASTPROZ retweeted
Why Napoleon would be the greatest CEO:
One word: Compartmentalization
"How Napoleon’s army was structured was super efficient, it was him at the top and then he had a bunch of mini army’s under him which he called “Corps” all under one great leader, someone like a Davout, or a Murat, or a Ney, and then Napoleon would talk to his generals who would command the corps."
From his biography:
"Napoleon was capable of compartmentalizing his life, so that one set of concerns never spilled over into another-probably a necessary attribute for any great statesman, but one he possessed to an extraordinary degree."
And Napoleon himself said:
"Different subjects and different affairs are arranged in my head as in a cupboard. When I wish to interrupt one train of thought, I shut that drawer and open another. Do I wish to sleep? I simply close all the drawers, and there I am asleep."
Napoleon's work habits for maximum efficiency:
This episode is not for the commoners.
It is only for those seeking True Greatness.
Napoleon was one of the greatest humans to ever walk on this earth, and diving into his work philosophy is often the key difference between greatness and mediocrity.
Every great man from Winston Churchill to Elon Musk has studied Napoleon.
And look where it got them.
I personally read over 2,000 pages on Napoleon and extracted the top 15 work habits for founders and CEOs.
Once again, this video is not for the commoners, only for those seeking greatness.
Enjoy.
00:00 Intro
00:39 Compartmentalization
05:56 Sleep Around The Work
08:50 Dictation At All Hours
13:16 The Correspondence Machine
18:51 Eat Little Food
21:42 Complete Concentration
25:06 Create Systems
29:16 Speed, Speed, Speed
32:16 Constantly Asking For More
35:12 Boundless, Boundless Energy
39:46 Never Leave The Scene Of Action
42:39 Be In The Weeds
45:18 Remedy By Extreme
47:50 Allow For Flexibility
49:59 Study The Greats
BEASTPROZ retweeted
Steve Jobs' hero btw...
"My whole life has been spent trying to teach people that intense concentration for hour after hour can bring out in people resources they didn't know they had."
— Edwin Land
BEASTPROZ retweeted
the biggest trap of our era is constant overstimulation
weare inundated with an endless stream of information that destroys our ability to focus
most daily debates are nothing more than noise designed to hijack our attention without ever producing anything of substance
today, the pursuit of wisdom means ruthlessly curating what we allow into our minds
taking back control of your time and cultivating silence allows you to reclaim a clarity of thought that the modern world is constantly trying to steal from you