Mark Simmons

XBOX

@KingHenri01 Second kid was like

The second child didn't deserve that at all 😭😂😭😂😭😂

@eMoney_HQ 20k profit a year most likely. Margins are about 10% percent I’m guessing

POV: you quit your job to resell kids toys off your phone and hit $50k in 3 months 🤣

@bIoodfountain Teammates who ditch their team and then blame them for dying are the worst. Not saying this is you tho

SOMEONE PLEASE SEND ME NEW TEAMMATES I CAN'T TAKE THIS ANYMORE #ARCRaiders

sure man why not

@elonmusk @multiplanet1

@multiplanet1 Not true

There is a room inside SpaceX that fewer than 20 people have ever entered. It has no official name. Employees call it the Vault. There are no windows. One door. No phones allowed inside. No laptops. No recording devices. A Faraday cage built into the walls blocks all wireless signals. What happens inside that room has shaped more of the modern world than most people will ever know. This is where Musk makes his actual decisions. Not in board meetings. Not on Twitter. Not in the public interviews where he says provocative things and the media argues about whether he's a genius or a villain. Those are theater. Necessary theater, but theater. The real decisions happen in a room with no signal, no recording, and no audience. Every major SpaceX milestone was decided there first. The decision to attempt landing a rocket on a drone ship. The decision to build Starship out of steel instead of carbon fiber when every engineer said steel was outdated. The decision to build Starlink. The decision to bid on military contracts that Boeing and Lockheed had monopolized for decades. Each of these decisions looked insane from the outside. Each one was the product of hours in a room with no noise. Musk has talked about this principle indirectly. Never naming the room. But describing why it exists. He said the quality of a decision is inversely proportional to the number of people in the room when it's made. He said most CEOs make their worst decisions in meetings and their best decisions alone. The room is his technology for being alone. In a world where every thought is interrupted by notifications, every strategy session has 15 people with competing agendas, and every CEO is performing confidence for an audience, Musk built a physical space where none of that exists. No signal means no interruption. No phones means no distraction. No audience means no performance. No recording means no self-censorship. What remains when you strip all of that away is the only thing that matters for decision making. The actual problem and your actual thinking about it. Most people have never experienced this. They think they've thought deeply about something. They haven't. They've thought about it between notifications. They've thought about it while performing thinking for an audience of colleagues. True thought requires the absence of everything except the thought itself. I don't have a Faraday cage. But I started creating my own version. Two hours per day. Phone in another room. No laptop. Just a notebook and the problem. The first week felt almost physically painful. My brain kept reaching for stimulation that wasn't there. Phantom phone checks. The urge to quickly look something up that was actually the urge to escape the discomfort of uninterrupted thought. By week three the quality of my thinking changed in ways I can measure. Solutions appeared that never surfaced during normal screen-filled days. Connections between ideas formed that couldn't form when attention was fragmented across 30 browser tabs. Most people live at 5% signal and 95% noise. They make every decision inside that noise and wonder why the decisions are mediocre. Musk built a physical space that inverts the ratio. 95% signal. 5% noise. The decisions that come from that environment are categorically different from anything the noise produces. You don't need a Faraday cage. You need two hours, a closed door, and the discipline to leave your phone in another room. The best decision you'll ever make will come from the quietest room you've ever sat in. The rockets are impressive. The room that decided to build them is the actual invention.

@onionjumokee @sillymippy 'oi, cunt' followed by gibberish

You’re trapped in the last tv show you watched, where are you?

@promptprincess Claude giving these vibes

@ArcRaiderAlerts All free loads out and one vulcano

Someone's about to get super rich in ARC Raiders once they find this 💰

@priest_099 Dick to your mouth, name a rock

Gun to your head, name a rock.

@disclosetv What is trump supposed to say? “Hey xi Jinping, your country sucks ass. You want to do business with us? “ Trump did good, idk what yall talking about

NOW - Trump to Xi: "We're going to have a fantastic future together. I have such respect for China. The job you've done. You're a great leader. I say it to everybody. You're a great leader."

@nicksortor Why does it seem like an 1980s karate film

LMAO! As President Trump and Xi Jinping walk into the Chinese palace to begin their bilateral meeting, Xi seems to be pointing and showing President Trump the surroundings... BUT: There is NO EVIDENCE that Xi can speak much English at all, so can anyone read his lips and see what he's saying? 🤣

@piperboywilliam It’s time

Chud is having a nervous breakdown

@InvestingAddict Or even better 3x leverage into semiconductor stocks on that $1.50

Today at breakfast my girlfriend wanted to substitute her side for a fruit cup for an extra $1.50. In this economy absolutely not. I told her that $1.50 in $VOO will buy her 25 fruit cups by the time we’re 60.

@StoneMntMoments “I need you!” To “I’m the shit” lmaoo

They tried to 2v1 Stone

@JollyRoger____ @TheGameVerse he flew out of there

‘007 First Light’ is running at 60FPS on PS5 Pro. 🔥

@superduperdudel @DramaAlert Yall need to read one sentence at a time and process it lol

@simmon71277 @DramaAlert You just said it’s natural, now he might have health problems?😂

IShowSpeed’s dad gets altitude sickness and ruins dinner after puking everywhere