"Everything works out in the end as long as you keep pushing" yeah. There's a RU-vidr called Vegetable Police who has book on calisthenics you might like. It's so important to have a strong core because back and neck injuries can't really be fixed like other joint or bone injuries
hey karima, i watched your past couple videos on the paper method and i found it quite inspiring and interesting. you seem like an honest person just trying to figure things out and i wish you luck! as someone still in high school i can understand some of the overwhelm you feel as i’m quite overwhelmed atm as well with school. i wish you the best, you seem like a nice person :)
Thank you and you too! You didn’t ask for this but I wish someone told me when I was in High School learn as much as you can about yourself and that it’s okay. It is okay to need a break. It is okay to let go of the people who you can’t geek out or trust. It’s okay to want to go your own pace. I wish you luck!
Honestly I've clicked your vids because you are cute and adorable. Then you work on a car yourself? Do the renovation too? Is this your family house? What is even going on? :D
Ok, I'm about to reflect myself here Karima... you're a man. It's weird. This channel is like one of those of guys talking about their struggling with man problems, simple man problem. Trying to get over procrastination and getting success and self realisation and things of that sort. 😅 I also wanted to learn many things but I couldn't. I would say learning deeply it's better than not learning things well enough because you were trying many things. On the other hand, not everyone is the same and you could learn and enjoy many things. In the book "The Innovator's DNA", networking chapter, they talk of experiencing and learning widely to become interesting and knowledgeable but not necessarily an expert, if that's what you're looking for. Finally, on procrastination, reducing and dissipating my thoughts about the future and delusional thinking (unproductive thinking/visualization) and thinking about the things I could actually and immediately do (productive thinking/visualization) to achieve the things I wanted instead has helped me move more and focus better. But you seem to be doing better, so don't you dare to stop. You hear me?
You have no idea how much this comment made me laugh, thank you. Also, I will check out the book "The Innovator's DNA," it sounds like you hit the nail on the head. As for the procrastination, it sounds like you have a methods to help you focus. If you are comfortable, would you mind sharing some? And I promise I don't plan on stopping, seeing everyone's support truly has been eye-opening.
@@AlsoknownasBK Procrastination. As said, you seem to be working towards achieving your goals. I develop different mindsets to get me over procrastination but they are usually flawed. It doesn't seem to be your case though. But, sure, I'll share some, which is based on my own reasoning and videos I've watched, so maybe that's why it's flawed :P. Everyone create their own answers or the one that works for their case. I think my procrastination issue lies on the fact that I'm afraid to fail, doing things wrong or disappoint someone, so I avoid doing it to avoid the possibility of it happening. What I've learned to do is to stop the bad thoughts, dissipating them, so that doesn't stop from what I got to do. Literally just stop thinking. They will appear again. You have to train it and even then you won't get it perfect, but it helps. When there's no bad thoughts (sadness, fear, anger, or just simply unproductive thoughts) I do the visualization thing.
@@AlsoknownasBK That makes sense. At this point I think college is a bit of a waste. Better to learn actual skills and not have thousands of dollars in loans and start making money sooner. Super proud of you!!!!!!
For the love of God don't do video editing!! It's a totally disrespected profession, where globally a ton of people would undercut you and clients would want to pay peanuts for it. Equipment and the setup to be a video editor are also expensive, and you can't do it "from anywhere", if the clients send you 100GB of files and you don't have a Fibre Internet connection. You also have a ton of companies that can't wait to deskill video editors by creating AI tools to make their jobs obsolete. If you want to do it for your channel, you'll realize that because of the cheap cost of labor, and how work intensive it is, it makes more sense to outsource it as soon as the channel is medium size. If you want to travel the world, and you're in the US do this. Learn a trade by joining your local union or trade school (AI proof, cheap remote outsourcing proof, no debt). Work a ton of hours ideally in a role with accomodation provided. Save a downpayment on a 3 bedroom house in an affordable area/state. Rent 2 rooms to pay your mortgage and live in 1, while you keep working. It could be long term rentals or Airbnb, it doesn't matter. Once you have even more money saved up, and you repaid your mortgage pretty good, rent all the 3 rooms and go travelling the world. Or if you want to move in with your future husband remove the tenants and start living together. Or sell the house and buy a new one together. Either way you'll have a good net worth, and valuable work experience in a stable and in-demand profession, a great start at life. If you ever want to emigrate somewhere, because of your "skilled worker" experience, it would be easy for you to get visas.
@@AlsoknownasBK he's right about some of those things, it's definitely tough to get started and well paid, and there are physical concerns like fibre etc. i think it can still be worth pursuing but def keep what he said in mind. i think editing as a skill is still something worth pursuing even if you don't do it for others, just doing it for yourself can be valuable. even if you were to go into the trades, there are people who are doing trades stuff.
