BulgarianHODL

Watch who suddenly becomes warm when you gain momentum; opportunists disguise themselves as supporters, and if you don’t distinguish genuine loyalty from convenient proximity, you will mistake orbiters for allies and pay for it later.

”Bank for International Setttlement (BIS) created the European Union in order create the European Central Bank so they could print money via unelected officials. In order to redestribute money via Nato and the Eurodollar into the US stockmarket in order to pump up the price of the banks and financial institutions that are controlled by asset managers like Blackrock, Vanguard and State street ” Simon Dixon. Fix the money fix the world 🧡

Keep learning, that's the secret 🧡

The more you grow, the more you’ll see that envy is rarely loud; it hides behind faint praise, delayed replies, offhand remarks, subtle exclusions. The ones who truly admire you celebrate your rise the ones who feel threatened pretend not to notice it.

If you want to understand why mediocrity spreads so easily, look at how comforting it is: it asks nothing of you, it demands no structure or discipline, it wraps you in a narrative where effort is oppressive, but once you reject that comfort, your very existence becomes a threat to anyone who surrendered to it.

Do not rush to impress anyone; the more effort you show, the more leverage you lose, and the moment people sense you are auditioning for their approval, they instinctively downgrade your value in their perspective.

"We wish to pursue the truth no matter where it leads — but to find the truth, we need imagination and skepticism both. We will not be afraid to speculate, but we will be careful to distinguish speculation from fact. The cosmos is full beyond measure of elegant truths; of exquisite interrelationships; of the awesome machinery of nature. The surface of the Earth is the shore of the cosmic ocean. On this shore we've learned most of what we know. Recently we've waded a little way out, maybe ankle deep, and the water seems inviting. Some part of our being knows this is where we came from. We long to return. And we can. Because the cosmos is also within us. We're made of star-stuff. We are a way for the cosmos to know itself." Carl Sagan ; Cosmos "Star Stuff" 🌎

"Only the tiniest fraction of mankind want freedom. All the rest want someone to tell them they are free." — Irving Layton

You don’t realize how ruthless the burden of performance is until you stop performing for a while and watch how fast people’s respect evaporates; as a man you’re not graded on who you were, only on what you can deliver today, and that reality doesn’t care how you feel about it.

“Free societies, the kind we’ve been lucky enough to experience for the last 100, 150 years, are a very rare exception in human history. Most people at any one time have lived in tyranny and misery.” — Milton Friedman

The endgame of competence is simple: you become so skilled, so resourceful, and so strategically embedded that whether it’s a company, a relationship, or a project, the rational move for everyone involved is to keep you, reward you, and bet on you, because losing you would cost them more than they’re willing to pay.

To truly understand human nature, study how people treat you when they believe you have nothing to offer them. In their dismissal, their impatience, their subtle condescension, you’ll see their true hierarchy of values.

If you watch closely, you’ll notice that insecurity is the hidden architect behind most human behavior. People brag not because they feel superior, but because they fear irrelevance. They attack not because they’re confident, but because they sense a threat to their fragile identity.

Sir Isaac Newton's insane study routine ✍️ “He worked seven days a week, 18 hours a day, and he pushed himself even further” Newton got admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge in the year 1661. In the year 1664, he got a scholarship to study for four more years to finish his MA but in the same year, England was hit by Bubonic plague due to which the University was closed for two consecutive years. Due to this reason, Newton had to go back to his home in Woolsthorpe. These two years turned out to be the most productive and mind-wrenchingly stressful years for Newton. During these two years, he spent most of his days, most of his hours, studying in a room with nothing but lighting candles, loads of books, and notes around. It is reportedly said that he used to get so engrossed in his works that he would forget and skip his meals. During this period, Newton used to spend 16–18 hours a day working and studying in his room totally undistracted. He came up with the theory of gravitation, his significant works in optics, and he also invented calculus during these bubonic plague times at his home. According to biographer Gale Christianson, Newton’s working habits were pathologically addictive and for him, there was no end to the day. He would just keep going on and on and on until he felt exhausted to death. In the 1680s, when Newton was rigorously working to publish his lifelong works in his book Principia Mathematica, as mentioned by one of Newton’s employees, he would often go to sleep at 2 or 3 in the morning. He barely attended any social events or participated in any recreational activities.

You learn quickly that loyalty built on comfort collapses under pressure, but loyalty built on respect endures, and the only way to earn that respect is through unshakable consistency; actions that remain steady whether watched, ignored, praised, or opposed.

“It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong.” — Thomas Sowell

You know you’re evolving when your anger becomes information instead of impulse. Instead of striking back, you pause. You analyze. You observe the pattern behind the emotion. That shift from reaction to recognition is how you break self-limiting loops