Netizen: Vivek Ramaswamy

Showing posts with label Vivek Ramaswamy. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 07, 2026

7: Vivek Ramaswamy

Someone was telling me earlier this week that I was fortunate to be "early" to launching my own firm and as a solo GP, that now its far more competitive. Late 2021/early 2022 had a record number of new fund managers and was a total dog fight. There was no fortune, just a refusal…
— Nichole Wischoff (@NWischoff) January 7, 2026

The Convergence Age: Ten Forces Reshaping Humanity’s Future
Liquid Computing: The Future of Human-Tech Symbiosis
Velocity Money: Crypto, Karma, and the End of Traditional Economics
The Next Decade of Biotech: Convergence, Innovation, and Transformation
Beyond Motion: How Robots Will Redefine The Art Of Movement
ChatGPT For Business: A Workbook
Becoming an AI-First Organization
Quantum Computing: Applications And Implications
Challenges In AI Safety
AI-Era Social Network: Reimagined for Truth, Trust & Transformation AI And Robotics Break Capitalism
Musk’s Management
Corporate Culture/ Operating System: Greatness
CEO Functions

.......... The overall trend is clear, and we are entering the era of context. The teams and companies that can accumulate and best utilize context will drive the greatest productivity and highest output. Those that don’t will find it harder and harder to serve customers competitively. Just as Peter Drucker predicted. ......

Friday, January 31, 2025

31: Vivek Ramaswamy

I’d like to report that drinking two 5-hour ENERGYs does not give you 10 hours of energy.
— Douglas A. Boneparth (@dougboneparth) January 30, 2025

15 Hard Truths Of Life:

1. pic.twitter.com/jaPmWPFcvF
— Wisdom (@Wisdom_HQ) January 29, 2025

Imagine:

• Breakfast in New York
• Lunch in London
• Dinner in Dubai

Sound impossible? Not anymore.

How an ex-Amazon employee with zero aviation experience is about to make this your new reality: pic.twitter.com/7B4XV2t6Ij
— Ole Lehmann (@itsolelehmann) January 30, 2025

75% of U.S. 8th graders aren’t proficient in math right now. If we don't fight to fix that for our kids immediately, then we are failing them and dooming our nation to a future dominated by China. Those are hard facts & unfortunately they don’t care about our feelings. https://t.co/iAne8Pxf48
— Vivek Ramaswamy (@VivekGRamaswamy) January 30, 2025

At 62, this guy's STILL more fearless than kids half his age.

He's worth over $600 million and has won 60+ awards.

Most would just retire in peace.

Instead, he's risking his life doing stunts even pros won't try.

Here's how Tom Cruise STILL outworks Hollywood's best: pic.twitter.com/kuDTPzi1rd
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

Born into instability, he moved to 15 different schools in 14 years.

Diagnosed with dyslexia at age 7, academics were a constant struggle.

But this adversity built the foundation of his legendary work ethic.

How he prepares for stunts is crazier than the stunts themselves... pic.twitter.com/Gnc9R9a7tV
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

For Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning, he spent YEARS preparing for a single stunt:

Riding a motorcycle off a cliff and base jumping into a ravine.

His training included:
• 500 skydiving sessions
• 13,000 motocross jumps
• Countless hours of mental preparation

But that's… pic.twitter.com/VphM3GpmPc
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

For Ghost Protocol, he dangled 1,700 feet in the air outside the Burj Khalifa.

The world's tallest building.

Using only special gloves to stick to the surface.

It took 8 days of filming, hanging there for hours each day.

His dedication knows no bounds: pic.twitter.com/PHHJo7o1jF
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

For Edge of Tomorrow, he trained for months wearing an 85-pound metal suit.

The same suit that injured multiple stunt performers.

He spent three months in pre-production just learning to move in it.

His co-stars were blown away by his endurance... pic.twitter.com/iMBRwJbspS
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

For Top Gun: Maverick, he designed a 3-month aviation course for his co-stars.

Why? To prepare them for the intense G-forces they'd experience during filming.

While they trained, he piloted P-51 fighters and helicopters himself.

His commitment goes even deeper: pic.twitter.com/z0qDtWAr22
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

For Rogue Nation, he hung onto an Airbus A400M during takeoff.

A small pebble hit his ribs at high speed, nearly shattering the bone.

Yet he continued filming.

The producers were terrified. But Cruise wasn't done: pic.twitter.com/yIofW8tsyR
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

Before any major stunt, Cruise:
• Works with world-class experts
• Trains for months or years
• Masters every technical detail
• Practices until it's perfect

Most actors would never take these risks. But Cruise has a philosophy:
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025

It's not just about physical preparation.

The biggest stunts require peak mental state.

Your mood and motivation determine everything—from split-second decisions to executing under pressure.

This is why top performers obsess over their mental state:
— Emotional Utility Beverage (@drinkeub) January 30, 2025