Unlimited

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Everything posted by Unlimited

  1. It really depends because there are many different ways to structure all of this. I struggled a lot in the beginning to get a girlfriend, but at the same time, I didn’t want to wait to start making money. So, I decided to onboard women from the internet, which turned out to be even better because it was much more scalable. But whether it’s your girlfriend or a woman you don’t personally know, you try to convince her into thinking the deal is good for both of you. My breakthrough with my agency started when I was recruiting women from South America. I paid them a fixed salary in exchange of photos and videos one time per week. I didn't even give them access to the OnlyFans pages, means that they didn't really know how much the pages were earning. I just looked that they earn enough to not complain. Which was around $1-3k per month depending how much their pages were earning. Most of them could barely speak english and since most of the market comes from the US, they would definitely not be able to do it on their own. But even if they could speak english it's not that easy to have a successful page. Marketing is hard because of all the competition and you need to be good in chatting aswell. All you try to do is to manipulate the fans into thinking that the models actually care about them. And for that, a hired and trained team in the Philippines that can chat 24/7 is much better. Not saying a woman can't do it on her own. So there are benefits for OnlyFans models to have agencies that manage them. Of course most agencies try to get most of the profits for themselves but there are ways to make it fair for both sides. The only people who never benefit from it are the fans that fall in love with the models. I agree to what Leo said about pimping girls that are in love with you, but I'm not sure if you would put what I did into the same category. I also manipulated them but they weren't in love with me. However they were still kind of depended on me which is also not good.
  2. Yes that's true. It's not worth worsening the relationship because of something like that. That's kind of what I thought after thinking about it for a while. I appreciate your answer.
  3. I would say generally you're right but in this case it's a bit different because it's my family. It's more than just a disagreement about politics. With other people I don't even argue about such topics. I just listen to what they say, and even if I disagree, I try to give a neutral answer so they can't really argue with me about it.
  4. Smoking 5-MeO-DMT while listening to this track was kind of the beginning of my spiritual journey.
  5. Living at home only makes sense if you have financial or other problems and need some time to fix them.
  6. Being sober is actually pretty nice.
  7. @Leo Gura just talking to you last Sunday helped me quit smoking weed. I had been smoking regularly for almost a year, about 2g a day. Your videos about addiction were also very helpful. Thank you.
  8. Getting more comfortable with conflict is probably not a bad thing but in this case I think it's better to avoid conflict because in the end it just distracts me from doing more important stuff.
  9. Yes of course but I don't live with them anymore.
  10. Take a moment to appreciate the joy of existence and express gratitude. ♾️❤️♾️
  11. Intelligence and unintelligence seem to be closely linked to selflessness and selfishness.
  12. I see. I wouldn't surround myself much with them if it wasn't my family but I get your point.
  13. @Leo Gura do you think there could be dangers in sharing such profound stuff with us? Maybe some people just take it for granted and will never do the required work themselves to come to these insights.
  14. The second if it's a random kid but I wouldn't know what would be the best if it would be my own kid.
  15. @ExploringReality thanks for sharing your story with your brother, I appreciate it. Forgiving is not always easy, but I will have to work on it.
  16. @Letho that makes sense. It's really about becoming more independent of my parents while maintaining kind of the same love for each other at the same time.
  17. Great blog post. Hopefully I can have such breakthroughs myself at some point. There was a little mistake: "Chasing after views and clicks is not unintelligent." Or maybe your message was to go after views and clicks because it's the only Intelligent thing to do.
  18. While the last stage represents the highest level in the Spiral Dynamics model, it remains an evolving field, open to future understandings of human development and consciousness.
  19. After thinking about it a bit, I think it's the best to just say sorry and do as I was wrong. Otherwise there will just be a conflict which distracts me from working on myself. Thanks for all the replies.
  20. But should I just accept what they say or how can I treat them like kids? It surely doesn't work to call them out.
  21. 🌌 Turquoise: The Holistic Self In the Turquoise stage, individuals recognize that all of life is interconnected and seek to live in alignment with this understanding. Turquoise values harmony, spirituality, and unity, often looking for ways to integrate humanity’s actions with the greater balance of nature and the universe. People in Turquoise approach life with a focus on the bigger picture, considering humanity’s impact on the earth and looking for ways to create a sustainable, peaceful, and conscious world. Characteristics of Turquoise: • Global Consciousness: Turquoise values a collective awareness of humanity as a single entity within a larger ecosystem. There’s a focus on global issues, planetary health, and sustainability. • Integration of Science and Spirituality: People in Turquoise appreciate both scientific understanding and spiritual insight, viewing them as complementary ways to understand the world. • Holistic Problem-Solving: Turquoise seeks solutions that consider all aspects of a situation, focusing on harmony, balance, and long-term sustainability. • Emphasis on Unity and Oneness: Individuals in Turquoise see humanity as interconnected and part of a single living system. They value compassion, empathy, and unity on a global scale. • Transcendent Values and Purpose: Turquoise is motivated by a deep sense of purpose, aiming to create a world that honors life’s interconnected nature and seeks to benefit future generations. Examples of Turquoise in Action: 1. Global Environmental Movements: Efforts to address climate change, biodiversity, and sustainability often align with Turquoise values, as they focus on the health and balance of the entire planet. 2. Holistic Health and Well-Being Practices: Practices like mindfulness, yoga, and holistic medicine reflect Turquoise’s integrative and balanced approach to health. 3. Community-Based and Global Initiatives: Organizations and movements focused on promoting global peace, cross-cultural understanding, and cooperative efforts reflect Turquoise’s values of unity and harmony. Strengths of Turquoise: • Deep Sense of Purpose and Connection: Turquoise fosters a profound sense of purpose, aiming to live in harmony with all life and to create a sustainable, balanced world. • Global Vision and Long-Term Thinking: Turquoise’s focus on the big picture and future generations allows for solutions that are more sustainable and considerate of humanity’s impact on the planet. • Balance Between Science and Spirituality: Turquoise integrates scientific understanding with spiritual awareness, providing a holistic perspective on complex issues. Limitations of Turquoise: • Difficulty in Practical Implementation: Turquoise’s expansive vision can be challenging to implement in a world where earlier stages dominate, as practical issues and real-world constraints may hinder its idealistic goals. • Complexity in Communication: Turquoise’s abstract and holistic worldview can make it difficult for individuals at this stage to communicate effectively with those who are more focused on individualistic or structured perspectives. • Potential for Over-idealism: The desire for unity and harmony can sometimes lead to idealistic thinking that may overlook practical challenges or conflicts inherent in human diversity. Beyond Turquoise: There is ongoing exploration of what might lie beyond Turquoise, as Spiral Dynamics suggests that human development continues to evolve. However, these stages are largely theoretical and represent speculative areas of human consciousness, potentially moving towards even greater integration and holistic awareness. In Summary: The Turquoise stage in Spiral Dynamics embodies global consciousness, unity, and holistic thinking. It’s characterized by a profound sense of interconnectedness with all life and a focus on creating a sustainable, balanced world. Turquoise individuals seek to harmonize humanity with nature and address global challenges with a sense of purpose, compassion, and holistic insight.
  22. 🧬 Yellow: The Systemic Self In the Yellow stage, individuals aim to understand and work with the complexities of life and human nature. Yellow is focused on big-picture thinking, adaptability, and autonomy. People at this stage value knowledge and competence, seeing life as an intricate system where each part has a role and each person can make an impact. Yellow doesn’t view life in black and white terms; instead, it appreciates nuance, diversity, and interconnectedness. Characteristics of Yellow: • Systems Thinking: Yellow individuals see life as a network of interconnected systems and focus on understanding how these systems interact to influence outcomes. • Focus on Flexibility and Adaptability: People in Yellow value the ability to adapt and adjust based on the situation. They prioritize finding efficient, creative solutions over rigid structures or ideological positions. • Autonomy and Self-Responsibility: Yellow values independence, encouraging individuals to take responsibility for their own growth, learning, and well-being. • Pragmatism and Competency: Yellow values practical knowledge and skillfulness, emphasizing the importance of effectiveness and results. • Curiosity and Lifelong Learning: People in Yellow are driven by a desire to learn, improve, and understand the world around them, often seeking knowledge for its own sake. Examples of Yellow in Action: 1. Holistic and Interdisciplinary Approaches: Fields like systems science, environmental science, and holistic medicine reflect Yellow’s emphasis on integrated, cross-disciplinary thinking. 2. Self-Directed Learning and Development: Yellow can be seen in individuals who pursue knowledge independently, engaging in lifelong learning and self-improvement. 3. Organizations with Agile and Flexible Structures: Companies that embrace flat hierarchies, innovation, and adaptive practices align with Yellow’s flexible and systems-oriented approach. Strengths of Yellow: • Ability to Handle Complexity: Yellow’s systems thinking allows individuals to understand and navigate complex issues, finding solutions that balance multiple factors. • Adaptive and Open-Minded: Yellow values flexibility and open-mindedness, adapting to new information and perspectives without rigid attachment to beliefs. • Personal Empowerment: Yellow encourages autonomy, self-responsibility, and personal empowerment, giving individuals the freedom to act based on their values and knowledge. Limitations of Yellow: • Detachment from Emotions or Relationships: Yellow’s focus on systems and knowledge can sometimes lead to a more detached or intellectualized approach, lacking emphasis on personal connection. • Difficulty Communicating with Earlier Stages: Yellow’s complexity and integrative thinking can make it challenging for those in this stage to relate to individuals at earlier stages who see the world in simpler or more linear ways. • Risk of Overthinking: Yellow’s analytical mindset can sometimes lead to over-analysis or difficulty in making quick decisions when required. Transition from Yellow: As individuals in Yellow recognize the need for a deeper sense of purpose, unity, and interconnectedness, they may progress to the Turquoise stage. Turquoise emphasizes a more holistic and global approach, seeking to harmonize all life systems and seeing humanity as part of a larger whole. In Summary: The Yellow stage in Spiral Dynamics is about adaptability, systemic thinking, and personal autonomy. Yellow individuals seek to understand life’s complexities, embracing flexibility, pragmatism, and lifelong learning. While Yellow excels at problem-solving and integrating diverse perspectives, the desire for a more unified and connected worldview eventually leads individuals to the Turquoise stage, where holistic consciousness and a focus on global harmony become central values.