Either in a cinema or on your own, going back to the first time you watched them (Not watching now in 2026 for first time) It might be The Dark Knight or Avengers Endgame for me, as geeky as that is 🤣 Inception, Matrix, and Jurassic Park!🦕

i am not complaining. totally understand the person. yet, it hurts. the situation: i registered to participate in the summit. did not submit, what i was suppose to submit by the deadline. the complication is the host agreed to be a speaker at my event. this morning, i got a message: - i am now removed from the summit (fair) - i am also removed from the host's community (okay) - she has removed herself from speaking at my event (ouch!) again, i understand, why i was removed from the summit. but the last two... logically, i understand. but emotionally, fucking hard. oh, well. i am not looking for emotional support (maybe just a little). i think everyone has the right to do what they want to do. and face the consequences. me - i would not do it like that. but, business is business, nothing personal. my lesson learnt, be extra careful with what i agree to do for other people - speaking, participation, help. it's my problem - i overestimate my capacity, grossly. so, i am going to play "collect 100 No's game". which means, every external opportunity, invite i get, i am gonna say NO or I NEED TO THINK, before i say yes. anyone else struggle with overcommitment?

since there are bunch of new ppl, let me explain: - everybody celebrates wins. but not many i have seen celebrate failures. yet, failures are not optional, they are a MUST if you want to achieve any sort of business success. - also, you hear a lot of successes - in Skoolers, in other communities. ppl are eager to share amazing things that happened. so, you might fall into the trap of "survival bias". if only thing you hear is wins, you might believe it is a norm. it is not. win is an outlier. - finally, people love to share a hero journey story. because it's good script. it's likable. "things were bad, i took a chance, things became great - i am winner now". nothing wrong with it. or? so, we are here share raw, pure FAILURES - not covered with the success story. as is. === now, let's get clear - what is FAILURE in our playbook? - it's an action you did and the result was not what you expected/wanted to be and what failure is NOT? - when you don't take action - post, call, launch - that's not failure. that's STALLING in our playbook. and that needs to be fixed, not celebrated. finally, why do we CELEBRATE failure? failure means you took action. - action deserves celebration. - courage to take action deserves celebration. - courage to share your failure deserves celebration. === time to share ⬇️ ps please, please, please share your wins in Wins&Failures category any day, every day. we need to hear wins as well.

I must admit that, bar Marvel films, I have barely watched any of the films you would expect a half respectable human to have seen... I started watching Fight Club for the first time last night, and seeing @Lidia Axe 's love for movie, I had to make this admission 🤣 So, What's the ONE film that is unmissable so I can start catching up?!

i know i missed Saturday movie club. well.. my Monday is so shit, that i thought it's a good time to share one of my favorite series - Dr. House. well, there is actually an extra reason to share Dr. House cause September event - Community Clinic 2.0 - is going to be Dr. House themed. stay tuned. building it as we speak. so, the real reasons why i like Dr. House that much are: - he is really good at what he does - and i like it. i want to be really good at what i do. - he is solving mysteries in medicine. i want to solve mysteries in business. - he is not perfect, very far from it. and so am i. he is terrible. he is. he is an addict. right? and yet, i admire him. and i am captivated by the ways he solves problems. well, did you watch it? did you like it? is he your hero or you despise him?