Chris

@NUCLRGOLF Ignore them. It doesn’t matter and it’s a choice to get upset.

⛳️🏌️ What’s your move in a situation like this on the golf course? 🤔

@realEstateTrent The reactions are interesting. There seems to be a "how dare you" question my expert opinion and price. Most of us are business people who have to answer many questions before our prospects sign up. Some sectors aren't use to that.

If this post triggered you: ask yourself why

@realEstateTrent AI removes the information asymmetry everywhere, from legal, medical, HVAC, and on and on. The only ones bothered by AI are the ones who took advantage of the asymmetry. The market is getting more efficient.

Got a bid to paint my house. I ran it through AI, had it put together some questions, and sent it to the painter. He responded with this, and I never heard from him again.

@realEstateTrent I’m on Claude every day all day. Most people have no idea that there’s this force multiplier super power that’s going to change everything. If you’re talented and good at a given skill, AI can make you god like if you use it intelligently. Your imagination is the limiting factor.

I wasn’t fully convinced until a few months ago when we hired a 27-year-old analyst who’s on Claude all day. Our 7-person company is now functioning like a 15-person company, and we’re just scratching the surface. Every single task he works on starts with Claude. If you’re not there, you’re in for a shock. If you are, you’re already in shock at how fast the world just changed.

@JustinHerzig I totally do this. I play in this tournament every year in Ojai and imagine each hole, each shot.

Anyone else close their eyes and play an imaginary full round of golf to fall asleep? Do you all just play your home course or familiar enough of any of the big ones to "play" it?

@realEstateTrent That's a tough one as sibling births go muuuuch faster than the first one. First child takes many hours, second one are often <2 hours.

@realEstateTrent He said “generally” so

@realEstateTrent Now get off my lawn!

I just asked an owner if he'd be interested in selling. He responded with this:

@hjluks You can train and be "fit" but at the same time become insulin resistant and inflamed from a bad diet and/or alcohol habit.

@hjluks Dr Peter Attia talks about this a lot, the measures of VO2 max and ability to generate power as well as practicing complicated movements and training for balance. In addition to that is the nutrition and sleep factors that are incredibly important as well.

What is fitness, and what is the concept of being metabolically fit? We use the word 'fitness' constantly... but I hear so many different definitions of it. If you asked ten people at a gym what it means to be fit, you'd get ten different answers. Most would involve strength, appearance, or the ability to push hard through a workout. Almost none would mention how well their mitochondria function, their FatMax, or their baseline lactate. Very few understand the power of metabolic flexibility. Why is this important? See @Alan_Couzens post from the other day. He and @inaki_delaparra see the metabolic cart tests of the athletes we'll discuss every day. x.com/Alan_Couzens/s…

@StingrGolf That stance like he's riding a horse.

We all have this friend 💀

@NUCLRGOLF Take lessons.

🚨⛳️🏌️‍♂️ #DISCUSSION — If you’ve broken 90, what’s one tip you would give your fellow golfer trying to do the same?

@StingrGolf I could have hit that shot when I first started golf at 10 years old.

“Just put me down for a 5” x.com/NUCLRGOLF/stat…

@NUCLRGOLF Gary Player is my hero. I want to be like him if I'm fortunate enough to reach 90.

🚨🇺🇸💪🏻 #LOOK — President Trump watches as Gary Player (90) challenges Bryson DeChambeau (32) to a push up contest.

@hjluks I really admire your approach to looking for the optimal outcome and educating on what seems to be the underappreciated healing powers of the body along with PT.

I struck a nerve yesterday... A note for those who don't read the entire article. As some ortho colleagues noted... There is a lot of nuance involved. And that's the point to get across. Far too many of you are just treated because of what the images and accompanying report showed. Whether it's a labral tear or a cuff tear. That's not how the conversation should go. Despite the fact that many (60-70%) do well without surgery for atraumatic tears, some do not. I still fix some rotator cuff tears. My indications (% wise) are consistent with those in the literature. About 70% do fine without surgery. There is most certainly still a role for cuff repairs. Does age enter the equation? Yes... it should. Activity level? Yes... it should. But... we have some long-term data showing that most tears do well over 5-10 years when treated without surgery. YET... some tears will become larger, and that surgery might be more difficult to do in 5 years. This is the reality of the decision-making in our office. The decision-making is not as easy as you might think it is or should be. No doubt we are operating on too many cuff tears. In adults, we are def operating on too many labral tears. But that doesn't mean all cuff tears should be treated without surgery. There are certainly some of you who might be better off with surgery. As long as your surgeon discusses the thought process behind those indications and it seems reasonable... then the system has done its job, and perhaps you should consider it. For many others... if the entire visit was in reference to the imaging findings and the entire discussion was about choosing a date for surgery-- it's second and third opinion time. I hope this clarifies my position on this complex topic...

@ShooterMcGavin Too uncoordinated to play golf. Give it up.

The best thing you’ll watch today

@realEstateTrent Check cashing, massage parlor

If you see a smoke/vape shop, the landlord has run out of options! Makes leasing the rest of the plaza much more challenging - normally. Now, if you have a liquor store, tattoo shop, and “we buy gold,” that smoke shop can be your anchor 😀

Every single strip mall owner in America gets a call from one type of use more than any other, and it's not even close. Any guesses on the type of tenant?

@credealjunkie This makes me think about how this applies to business deals in general and even in personal life.

Real estate deals have a trajectory from the time they land on your desk to the time you close. They either get better or worse, the deeper you dig, the further you stress them. Do deals that get better; don't do deals that get worse. Not more complicated than that.

@realEstateTrent So true. Chronically having expectations that everything should go perfectly and blowing up when they don’t is a recipe for unhappiness. These people emit a toxic energy that makes their lives worse as it repels others and/or sparks negative reactions to them.

I call it Spilled Milk Syndrome. The people who suffer from it live difficult, stressful lives, no matter how well things may otherwise be going for them. They freak out when their iPhone screen cracks. Their flight gets delayed an hour, and it makes them crazy. Their uber driver cancels last minute, and they yell at their screen. Their printer runs out of paper when they’re running late and need that important document - and their heart races like crazy. Their blood boils when their latte’s too hot. Or their new shoes get stained the first time they wear them. Or the babysitter’s running 10 minutes behind. Life’s little annoying moments shock them every time. They are the spilled milk moments that fill all of our lives - and they’re routine no matter who you are or even how wealthy you may be. The people who expect these moments and take them in stride have an incredible gift. When a business deal falls apart, they try to save it - and they move on to the next when they realize they can’t. When the baby starts crying again at 3am, they can choose to be frustrated and to feel sorry for themselves because they had a long day and need the sleep - or they can choose to not to let it get them down. How you handle those countless moments is simply up to you. They are going to keep happening no matter what - and you can choose to take them in stride, not let them set you back, and to look forward. Or you can choose to waste much of your life angry and frustrated, “crying over spilled milk.” It’s perhaps the most important life choice you can make.

@realEstateTrent Yup. With a scarcity mindset where they're always negotiating in bad faith.

Common trait among the unhappiest people I know: they hold grudges all over the place