The real reason why you don't hit the gym

4 Signs is time to break up
Are you wondering if your relationship has run its course? In this video, we dive into 4 telltale signs it might be time to call it quits: constant drama that leaves you drained, financial mismatches that spark endless fights, fading sexual attraction that’s hard to ignore, and mismatched visions for the future.

Would America be better under comunism?

How Club 30 with Henrik Lundqvist Could Blow Up

Ultimate advice for college students
College isn’t a prerequisite for permission—it’s a platform for action. I went from a lost immigrant to a dad, filmmaker, and entrepreneur in those years because I refused to wait. Whatever your goal—a business, a creative passion, a bold move—start it now. The clock’s ticking, and the world won’t wait.

Becoming a father
I became a dad in my sophomore year of college, fresh to America, without my parents nearby or a degree in hand. Yet, I felt ready—not because everything was perfect, but because I was giving my all and truly wanted to be a father. From being on food stamps and hustling to provide diapers and formula, to facing my son Abel’s leukemia diagnosis at age three, I’ve learned that fatherhood isn’t about controlling everything—it’s about showing up, no matter the circumstances.

Graduating College with No Plan?
What to do after graduating from college

How to 5x a YouTube channel in 30 days
Simon Bird’s YouTube channel has all the makings of a breakout success. With over 140 videos, a mix of business insights, entrepreneurial interviews, and a knack for engaging content, he’s already got the foundation laid. But here’s the thing: even a solid channel can level up with a few smart tweaks.
If I had 30 days to transform Simon’s platform, I’d focus on sharpening his branding, refining his content strategy, and optimizing every detail from thumbnails to editing. Let’s dive into exactly what I’d do—and why it could skyrocket his growth.

Reprogram your mind to make more money
I used to think being poor was about how much money you had—or didn’t have. Growing up in Havana, Cuba, frugality was survival. When I moved to America at 21, that didn’t change right away. At 25, I had more money than ever, but I was still hunting for $7 pants at Goodwill and a $10 backpack at Ross. I’d brag about it, too—like it was some badge of honor. Then I realized: I wasn’t poor anymore, but I was still acting poor. Feeling poor. It wasn’t my wallet holding me back—it was my mind.

IMDB Pro - The Complete Guide
IMDB Pro Guide to maximize your profile and move ahead in your career in the entertainment industry.