lackeyt161 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Competitive Ball Fondling and You: Entrepreneurship Intro For the Newbies Excellent post. Only thing I’d add is that to be successful in a business you will have to provide value over established competitors through differentiation: cost (cheaper) or product (superior quality service or good). Businesses that do no differentiate will not survive unless they are a business that is a basic necessity in high demand (real estate, utilities, etc). Great write up.	/r/TheRedPill	30/01/21 03:04 PM
1	Anyone else here on gear? Yeah you didn’t read my other comment and you can definitely take that internet tough guy crap somewhere else my guy. Your chances of getting seized by DEA is based on a lot of factors but really just depends where you are sourcing from. Domestic sourcing isn’t really at risk of being seized and if you’re shipping internationally there’s a chance it would be seized anyways	/r/askTRP	07/04/20 04:29 PM
8	Anyone else here on gear? You can buy the finished product but homebrewing isn’t hard and you can buy years worth of steroids for a fraction of the price. Really simple process tbh	/r/askTRP	07/04/20 03:20 PM
8	Anyone else here on gear? Read about it->buy bulk powder from UGL->home brew your roidies for cheap->get fookin yolked	/r/askTRP	07/04/20 03:13 PM
1	What can I start doing to become high value? (18 y.o.) Depends. I’m a finance person myself and I’d recommend only doing it at a school that has an accredited program, otherwise you should do accounting and go to work in finance with that. Accounting degree is much more desirable and gives you more chances for advancement.	/r/askTRP	09/02/20 01:14 AM
1	What can I start doing to become high value? (18 y.o.) I think it’s important to find something that is specialized if you want to go to college. Anyone can learn business reading a book, far fewer can learn how to design computer programs or build engines from reading a book. That’s why some jobs (I.e. engineering, quantitative finance professionals, computer science professionals) have a much higher pay grade than jobs available to someone with just a general non-specialized business degree.	/r/askTRP	09/02/20 12:11 AM
2	Peacocking still works It’s because of the Indian caste system. The lower castes are generally very polite and humble, it’s been instilled in them by generations of being told basically that they ain’t shit. The opposite can be said of the higher castes, they think the world is their oyster and you’re just living in it.	/r/TheRedPill	12/11/19 05:47 PM
10	A Somewhat Comprehensive List of Hobbies and Activities Brb lemme just dismiss a skill set that can lead to a six digit profession	/r/TheRedPill	11/05/18 05:27 AM