The video is a clip that I pulled from an interview of Sam Altman on the YC RU-vid channel. Here is the link to the original video: • Sam Altman : How to Bu...
yep. "It's ok if money/status is the thing that motivates you in the beginning. A lot of people start out that way and don't like to admit it. But really early on, I think you need to find a deeper meaning to keep you going". Something along those lines
Being 28 and feeling like I wasted a lot of time in my early 20s, the best thing you can do is to always just focus on where you are now and what you can do moving forward. Don’t get caught up in thinking about what you could of done differently, just start working hard now, it’s not too late to make a difference in your life.
I am 28+ so not much of my 20s left, best of luck to all who are in their early Twenties, work hard, enjoy your time while you are young and achieve your full potential. 👍👍👍👍
00:01 Prioritize work-life balance and compound your efforts in your 20s 00:30 In your 20s, invest time in learning and improving skills. 00:58 Work harder than most people think in your 20s 01:33 Knowing when to quit is challenging. 02:06 Success takes time and perseverance 02:37 Success often comes to those who persist through criticism and doubt. 03:10 Believe in the importance of what you're doing to sustain challenges. 03:44 Long-term motivation is driven by enjoyment, belief, and meaningful connections. Crafted by Merlin AI.
Highlighting the points such as working hard(Learning and studying) in the early days is quite impressive. I can't agree more. Working hard is a competitive advantage. As he mentioned satisfaction should be the driving force or motivation to do work and also as people grow old they may figure out their actual purpose and that drives them to the future.
At 41 I agree with the power of compounding your experience and lessons over time. Also: don't worry about doing anything meaningful in your 20s, you can be unlucky as Sam says. Take your chances though and continue doing the same in your 30s. The luck will inevitably turn your way when you keep at it. I liked that he mentioned giving your time to different people. Those little coffees and acquaintances can add up into a meaningful reputation that helps everyone involved. Be selfless and help others as you go.
i am 24 and i look at people younger than me on internet who are super successful. This make me feel i am too late. I wanna turn my life around but this thought whenever it pops up in my head pulls me an inch back. But one thing is for sure and that is, I am gonna be the person I always dream of being, maybe not this year or the next but it will be true.
I am 24 too. I think about it this way , if u have a good loving family and friends and u have a sustainable income , u r already successful man . Don't compare yourselves with others . Some people will turn into a millionaire in their 50s, who knows..... Just make sure that u r always learning and working hard.
What I learnt from this video: 1. Compound effect (for hard ( learn more, talk to people whenever you can, spend more time on working and focus)) 2. Knowing when to quit is hard 3. Enojment is essential on a long journey and cause success requires (most of the time) long journey learn and optimize your work to enjoy it over a long period of time Oh, there is also intense believe
Thats the keypoint here, sam mentioned its cool to start of saying "yeah i want to make money or i want to be famous" which is totally cool. Many people do not admit the fact that they work for money, later on their mission changes after they earn money. Most realistic video ever seen
Work hard only when you found your direction. Many people work hard but found themselves in the wrong place. Many successful people found their passion early on, then began to work hard.
He literally developed scurvy (vitamin c deficiency) because he worked so hard on his first start up. So saying that he did not work harder than other people (most people?) is not true.
00:01 Prioritize work-life balance and compound your efforts in your 20s 00:30 In your 20s, invest time in learning and improving skills. 00:58 Work harder than most people think in your 20s 01:33 Knowing when to quit is challenging. 02:06 Success takes time and perseverance 02:37 Success often comes to those who persist through criticism and doubt. 03:10 Believe in the importance of what you're doing to sustain challenges. 03:44 Long-term motivation is driven by enjoyment, belief, and meaningful connections.
Also life in the 30s has more overhead (more contracts paperwork and adult stuff to look after), even if you're single without kids, so better go hard in the 20s when the youth energy can hit turbo mode for prolonged time.
I was expected some BS advice about how you have to grind and wake up at 5AM and eat clean, blah blah blah But this was refreshing because he acknowledges that yes, you have to work hard, but there's also luck
Why is working hard bs? Because it's too hard for you? Elon, Gates, Larry Page, Buffett, Obama, Martin Pieters,, all would tell you there is his and hours of hard work required to succeed at anything All the people I went to Columbia with would agree, too.
How to get rich like Sam Altman. Capitalise on other people's work and disregard all ethical frameworks which could possibly apply to you. Altman has turned a non-profit OpenSource company for ethical development of AI into what it is today. As of Jan. 10, OpenAI's usage guidelines no longer included a prohibition on "military and warfare" uses in existing language that obligates users to prevent harm. The policy now only notes a ban on utilizing OpenAI technology, like its Large Language Models (LLMs), to "develop or use weapons."
Clearly you don’t know the purpose or story of OpenAI and are misinformed alongside sounding like a lazy socialist who blames others because they’ll never be successful themselves. Do something with your life pal instead of hating on people who work 1000 times harder than you. It won’t bring you anywhere in life just so you know ✌️✌️
Here is the link to the original video. As for the whispering sounds, I have no clue. I screen recorded the video so something could have happened there, or it could have been in the original video. Not totally sure
I would really recommend that you direct some of that hard work into extra-curricular stuff like hobbies and university clubs. Working really hard at uni is great but spreading your efforts wide will pay dividends
Just like SBF, Altman is on high dosages of stimulants. It’s fairly obvious if you pay close attention to his body language / behavior. I believe he also joked about it in a previous video.
@@joshgts9675he still has time to turn his life into a mess xD But seriously it's not too late, man. Anyone can improve themselves. "It's always Day One" - Jeffrey P. Bezos I still remember that 100 year old grandma who went back to college for her granddaughter. Even just picking up bridge at that age is better than nothing
I'm so happy I made productive decisions about my finances that changed my life forever,hoping to retire next year... Investment should always be on any creative man's heart for success in life..
Investing has proven to be an incredibly beneficial decision. My cryptocurrency profits continue to play a substantial role in growing my overall wealth, reducing my reliance on my salary
Sam Altman's advice to young people: Don't worry so much about your future. AI is going to take all your jobs and the government is going to give you a UBI (I think LOL). Please give me and my company trillions of dollars.
- Embrace compound interest in your career by working harder early on to reap long-term benefits. [0:17] - Network extensively and continuously improve skills to leverage the compound effect. [0:38] - Recognize the high value of early career years in setting your long-term professional trajectory. [0:53] - Be prepared for unfair circumstances and maximize your chances of success through hard work. [1:08] - Persistently work on projects longer than most people would to overcome the "trough of sorrow." [2:28] - Base the decision to quit or continue a project on internal judgment, not external criticism, focusing on whether there are still ideas worth pursuing. [2:51] - Sustain motivation over time by finding enjoyment and belief in the importance of your work and appreciating your colleagues. [3:27]
Just name your channel more professionally and you will get more subscribers. I didnt subscribe because your name is not even capitalized and picture confusing.😅
what does him being a billionaire have anything to do with what he said? he gave solid advice & the idea sams promoting is from james clear whos nowhere near a billionaire lmfao
