Watching this made me an even more proud wearer of my Mallet trainers. I never watched TOWIE and my misses showed me about Mallet trainers back in June, I bought them cos they were different and smart. Wicked interview you guys let your guests speak and ask engaging questions. Definitely gonna build up my Mallet collection off the back of this pod👍🏾
Welcome to the squirrel gang lol (I have ADHD too) and although it can be a very debilitating disorder with the hyperactivity and impulsiveness, our brains actually work faster than a 'normal brain' so for example, when we achieve a particular goal, instead of celebrating that achievement, we automatically think 'What's next' and It's that type of attitude that allows us to not only think outside the box but to achieve higher than our own expectations. I really enjoyed this one, Great episode.
These guest episodes like this are showing the young guys and girls there’s man different avenues you can go through to make it. You don’t have to rap or play sports to make great money. Salute 🥂
One of the realist interviews ive seen this year. Nice to actually hear what Tommy is about and sharing the reality of life proper session. Shame my left foot a bit to wide woul go cop a pair lol. Salute lads ps this one has put a few life angles in alignment for me too.
@@dellwright1407 more likely mortgage debt as however much people earn in this society they always push for the biggest they can afford. Even if it means incurring huge debt. Our generation was raised to believe that if you are succeeding in your career financially then you should push for whatever is the best available to man (keeping up with the joneses) but the wealth disparity (and inflation) has spiralled out of control to the point that even a wage of £100,000 a year may barely be able to make ends meet when all of the commodities out there where one can spend their money are taken up on. We are constantly shown lifestyles of people who earn £1,000,000+ a year (less than 1%), they can afford to have the best of everything without incurring substantial debt so it makes sense. But the idea of someone on £100,000 a year or less having theses huge 30% mortgage and car loans to someone in the 1950's would have been completely alien and unrealistic.
