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Camus

@newstart_2024

If we cannot do good, let us at least not do evil.

Katılım Mart 2019
626 Takip Edilen448.3K Takipçiler
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Doc Holliday
Doc Holliday@BarkingFrogger_·
It hurts. Your ego fights it hard. But it’s the only way forward. Blaming others keeps you powerless. Taking full responsibility is painful, but it’s the only real path to change and growth.
Camus@newstart_2024

Your excuses are quietly destroying your life. Jocko Willink put it bluntly on Steven Bartlett’s podcast: Excuses feel good in the moment, but they keep you stuck forever. Extreme ownership means looking at every failure — job, relationships, health, money — and saying “This is on me.” Not the boss, not your parents, not the circumstances. You own it. You fix it. It hurts. Your ego fights it hard. But it’s the only way forward. Blaming others keeps you powerless. Taking full responsibility is painful, but it’s the only real path to change and growth. This one hit me. I’ve caught myself making excuses way more than I’d like to admit, and owning it has always been the turning point. Do you think extreme ownership is the key to real progress?

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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
Your excuses are quietly destroying your life. Jocko Willink put it bluntly on Steven Bartlett’s podcast: Excuses feel good in the moment, but they keep you stuck forever. Extreme ownership means looking at every failure — job, relationships, health, money — and saying “This is on me.” Not the boss, not your parents, not the circumstances. You own it. You fix it. It hurts. Your ego fights it hard. But it’s the only way forward. Blaming others keeps you powerless. Taking full responsibility is painful, but it’s the only real path to change and growth. This one hit me. I’ve caught myself making excuses way more than I’d like to admit, and owning it has always been the turning point. Do you think extreme ownership is the key to real progress?
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Sonia Kaur
Sonia Kaur@kaursonie20·
No — it does not overwhelm me. Most of us are existing on two different timelines simultaneously as the Earth transitions from 3D to 5D. ( do not have full understanding of 5D yet) People in 3D had a choice of ascension for many years now, however they chose not to ascend. They are feeding of the attention from their fellow 3D group so people who have done the inner work and have already ascended should just continue to live in their reality ( which they have rightfully earned) and let the rest either continue to live in their world of their own creation or change themselves. Be the light bearer that you are, shine the light however let people make their own choices. More peace to you. 😊
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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
Ever get completely overwhelmed realizing our actual world is a full-blown dystopian nightmare… but everyone around you just keeps scrolling and acting like it’s totally normal?
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Gypsy
Gypsy@Gypsy_4_·
@newstart_2024 I see this and wonder how we managed to stay blind for so long. We must take our power back from government. They have wasted our vote, money and precious time.
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Peter B
Peter B@xravenazut·
"Real innovation rarely comes from following the process. It usually comes from people brave enough to break it." If you are a follower of Jesus, you recognize that Jesus spent his life railing against the status quo of the Obedience-Morality model that greatly restricts expression of people's default divinity. Source: John 14:12, Mark 9:38-41.
Camus@newstart_2024

Rory Sutherland just said something that explains why so many big companies feel stuck. He pointed out that nearly all truly groundbreaking innovations — like McDonald’s breakfast, the drive-thru, and Nespresso — started as acts of corporate disobedience. The people behind them had to go rogue, sometimes even lying about numbers, just to survive the internal bureaucracy. Real innovation rarely comes from following the process. It usually comes from people brave enough to break it. If we really want to advance, we must create conditions where creative and extraordinary people can flourish — not strangle them with endless rules and compliance. This made me realize how much corporate structure is often designed to prevent the very breakthroughs companies claim they want. Do you think big companies can ever truly innovate without allowing some “rogue” behavior?

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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
Rory Sutherland just said something that explains why so many big companies feel stuck. He pointed out that nearly all truly groundbreaking innovations — like McDonald’s breakfast, the drive-thru, and Nespresso — started as acts of corporate disobedience. The people behind them had to go rogue, sometimes even lying about numbers, just to survive the internal bureaucracy. Real innovation rarely comes from following the process. It usually comes from people brave enough to break it. If we really want to advance, we must create conditions where creative and extraordinary people can flourish — not strangle them with endless rules and compliance. This made me realize how much corporate structure is often designed to prevent the very breakthroughs companies claim they want. Do you think big companies can ever truly innovate without allowing some “rogue” behavior?
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Camus retweetledi
Mgoes (bio/acc 🤖💉)
Mgoes (bio/acc 🤖💉)@m_goes_distance·
RIP chemotherapy - doctors are now able to sequence your tumor's genome - identify its exact mutations with AI - and inject a personalized vaccine that trains your immune system to hunt it down like a precision-guided missile your own biology becomes the weapon melanoma and kidney cancer patients remaining cancer-free 3+ years after treatment we went from burning the body to fix it to using the body to fix itself this is already in clinical trials bio/acc
Camus@newstart_2024

“It’s essentially vaccinating yourself against your own tumor.” Dr. William Li just described a groundbreaking new approach on The Beyond Tomorrow Podcast. They remove your tumor, sequence its genome along with your normal cells, use AI to identify the unique cancer mutations, then create a personalized vaccine from those mutations and inject it back into you — training your immune system to attack your own cancer like a precision-guided missile. This is already in clinical trials. In recent personalized mRNA cancer vaccine trials (e.g., for melanoma and kidney cancer), patients who responded showed strong, durable T-cell responses, with many remaining cancer-free for 3+ years. Some studies reported recurrence-free survival rates significantly higher than standard treatments. We’re moving from blunt-force chemo to hyper-personalized immunotherapy that uses your own biology as the weapon. Have you heard about the rapid progress in personalized cancer vaccines?

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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
A Chinese scientist secretly created the world’s first CRISPR gene-edited babies. Andrew Huberman revealed the full story on Bill Maher’s podcast: In 2018, researcher He Jiankui edited human embryos to make them resistant to HIV, then implanted them. Two babies were born. The experiment sent shockwaves around the world. While CRISPR has shown real promise in treating cancers and genetic diseases in clinical trials, this case was widely condemned as unethical. The scientist was later sentenced to prison in China for illegal and unethical practices. Just because we can do something with powerful technology doesn’t mean we should. The line between healing and playing God is razor-thin — and once crossed, it may be impossible to uncross.
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Fabrizio Romano
Fabrizio Romano@FabrizioRomano·
🚨 BREAKING: José Mourinho back to Real Madrid, HERE WE GO! 💣🤍 All terms have been verbally agreed between José Mourinho and Real Madrid, waiting to sign all documents. Plan for initial two year deal, JM to travel to Madrid after Real-Bilbao game. The Special One is back.
Fabrizio Romano tweet media
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Alan D Miller
Alan D Miller@alanvibe·
I spoke to @morninglive podcast part of @realDailyWire to share what I had seen at Unite The Kingdom Rally on Saturday in London One really important part of it is free speech. And, you know, like the kingdom around the sense that free speech is something that should be for everyone. It's the foundational principle. Over the recent years, there's been a lot of pressure put on free speech. We've seen that there have been many arrests for so-called non-crime hate incidents. That's where people are saying things, or posting them on social media. And there are some that we've seen debunking around people's political views as well. And also we've seen how both police and the judiciary has been weaponized around certain types of protest. And it's not consistent down the line. And all of this builds up into a crescendo around a lot of the key issues where people are very concerned around the boats, the small boats that are coming in with illegal migration, with some of the hotels having those people that are often not documented, and concerns around the local areas with increased crime and things like that. And when people discuss them or raise issues with them or say they have concerns about them, they've often been branded as though they are the ones with the problem. People had said the Prime Minister went on the news twice to say this is divisive and is extreme. He has been insulting them and insulting the British public. And that was very much the sentiment of people that I spoke to while on the rally. People very much wanted to get the point across that they're fed up of being treated with this contempt, as though they're tarnished with something that's really bad. The idea that, you know, being proud about this nation and its history and its traditions then makes you a far-right or a fascist or any of these terms, which are very specific terms. But the other thing that happened, John, is that people are saying we're just not listening to it anymore. It's like we have this expression, like water off a duck's back.
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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
“It’s essentially vaccinating yourself against your own tumor.” Dr. William Li just described a groundbreaking new approach on The Beyond Tomorrow Podcast. They remove your tumor, sequence its genome along with your normal cells, use AI to identify the unique cancer mutations, then create a personalized vaccine from those mutations and inject it back into you — training your immune system to attack your own cancer like a precision-guided missile. This is already in clinical trials. In recent personalized mRNA cancer vaccine trials (e.g., for melanoma and kidney cancer), patients who responded showed strong, durable T-cell responses, with many remaining cancer-free for 3+ years. Some studies reported recurrence-free survival rates significantly higher than standard treatments. We’re moving from blunt-force chemo to hyper-personalized immunotherapy that uses your own biology as the weapon. Have you heard about the rapid progress in personalized cancer vaccines?
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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
“No rules” parenting doesn’t create freedom — it creates chaos. Jordan Peterson explained it perfectly on George Janko’s podcast. He saw parents who refused to set boundaries end up chasing their wild toddler around 24/7. His solution with his own son at 9 months old was simple: clearly teach “no.” Within two weeks the kid learned the rules, stopped testing everything, and could finally explore freely without constant hovering. Rules aren’t prisons. They’re what make real freedom possible. Structure early on actually gives kids (and parents) more freedom, not less. It’s about building a foundation so everyone can breathe easier. What’s your take — do kids today have too many rules, or not enough clear boundaries?
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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
Kate Hudson got married at 21 and says she didn’t question it for a second. On Call Her Daddy, she told Alex Cooper: “There wasn’t an ounce of me that wasn’t all in.” She and Chris Robinson were so connected that even as her movie career exploded, the marriage gave her a grounding sense of home and stability she’d always craved. They divorced in 2007 after 7 years together, with both citing the challenges of young marriage, busy careers, and growing apart. In a culture that’s constantly judging women’s timelines (“too young,” “too old,” “you can’t win”), Kate’s story shows both the beauty and reality of following your heart early — and learning from it. Sometimes the most meaningful chapters of our lives are the ones that don’t make sense on paper. The soul often moves ahead of logic, pulling us toward experiences that shape us in ways the world may criticize in the moment but that ultimately teach us who we truly are. Have you ever made a big life decision that everyone else thought was “too soon”?
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Keşfet

@jockowillink @StevenBartlett @kaursonie20 @Gypsy_4_ @rorysutherland @hubermanlab @billmaher @ClubRandom_