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  • (quiet music)

  • You know asking for a 1% of 1% life.

  • So far I've heard, I didn't wanna eat shit and

  • put out stuff and deal with no feedback for a year or two.

  • I don't wanna spend the three or four hours to like learn it

  • 'cause it seems like there's so much.

  • You have to realize when you're asking to do

  • to live a 1% life - yes.

  • that you need to do 1% things.

  • - Right.

  • (upbeat music)

  • - [Gary] You got your perspective.

  • (crowds cheering)

  • I just wanna be happy, don't you wanna be happy?

  • (mumbling)

  • - Um

  • - What's up my brother?

  • - It's a real pleasure. - How you feeling?

  • - It's an honor man, real pleasure.

  • - For real, man.

  • - Ollie, such a pleasure.

  • - I like the way you talk, man.

  • - I appreciate that.

  • - You gotta way with words man.

  • - Yeah, man, I appreciate that.

  • I appreciate that.

  • It's a real pleasure to see you.

  • - We were just talking for a second

  • and you know I mean like,

  • him being like a living legend

  • and one of the people who could actually

  • touch Diddy, touch me, touch-touch anybody at the same time.

  • - I'm aware of all of it.

  • - He has all that leverage, he has his phone company,

  • and he wanted to talk a little bit about his phone company.

  • - Okay, let's go.

  • How did it start?

  • Who reached out to you?

  • - You need to be at the right place

  • at the right time. - Always.

  • - I'm a frequent in Miami a lot,

  • you know, the small community.

  • - Of course.

  • - I really wanted to get here because you-

  • there's a lot of you that I see that,

  • reminds you of myself, which is all of this.

  • - Yeah?

  • - Because that means you spread it so many different ways,

  • so how the fuck do you real all that shit back in?

  • And then, make it, make it work for you?

  • - The reason I think I have been able to pull it off

  • is sixty to eighty percent always go to one core big thing

  • and then I get my nut off on all my other stuff,

  • but I got one thing that's like, you know?

  • It's like a piece of, it's like food, like there's always a

  • steak or a chicken, but then I got a fuck-load of

  • Brussels sprouts and carrots, but there's always a core.

  • - Hold on one sec...

  • - Go ahead, and that was either the wine store,

  • in Springfield, Jersey, or Vayner media.

  • If we could figure out on Instagram or Facebook or Snap,

  • Snap... there's places like, for me, it's running ads

  • on the internet in lower income individuals,

  • targeting lower income individuals, who are more likely

  • to not have a plan in that sweet, kinda like

  • twenty to thirty spot, because if you're younger

  • a lot of times your parents are doin' it.

  • You hit them hard with a bunch of different messages,

  • like "Hey, don't worry about getting plan,

  • we can go month to month," like, you catch the right video.

  • You catch the right... you know, it's just like

  • a commercial, like on TV, there's millions of commercials,

  • but "Just Do It" or "Priceless" or "Where's the beef?".

  • You know like, that's the goal of my company, always.

  • What's the internet version of that?

  • Good, cool.

  • Let's do that next within the next thirty days.

  • Mike, let's take a photo real quick.

  • - We don't sleep, the money don't sleep.

  • Why do we have to sleep?

  • (hip-hop instrumental)

  • - So, I have put out a bunch of videos,

  • but very sporadically here and there,

  • - Yep

  • I get inspired every once in a while,

  • and I put out four or five videos like everyone else,

  • - Okay.

  • which is why I see why most people quit.

  • And then, nobody watches it.

  • So I think back more maybe to your wine library days

  • where you just kept pumping them out,

  • It took 5, 7, 8 years, is that what I'm facing really?

  • Is that just like yeah it's like 3-5 videos constantly...

  • - You're, you just care about short term feedback loops.

  • - It's like, I don't even have any feedback,

  • so how I'm trying to think, how do I...

  • - Well a couple things you could do,

  • you could spend money against the content.

  • - Okay, that I don't really have.

  • - Right, so then you can just be patient

  • and wait for it to come, and when I say you can spend money,

  • and maybe you don't have this either, but you're here, so

  • you should have this, I think.

  • Spending $200 bucks against a video highly targeted,

  • will get you feedback if that's what you're yearning.

  • - So your basketball example, Lebron James vs. Me,

  • I do, I spend $60 or $100, I feel like

  • - Yep, awesome.

  • I am gambling at the casino.

  • - Yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • - It's not a tool, so, then it brings me back to your...

  • Be a practitioner, spend three weeks and learn` and learn.

  • - Mhm.

  • When I go on youtube, especially youtube, it just feels

  • like there is so much out there, that everybody is saying

  • their different story, it's like hard to..

  • - I think the thing you have to wrap your head around,

  • is what you're asking for, think about this, you said "I.."

  • It's really important. I think you know where I'm gonna go.

  • "I wanna live a life where I can travel 3-4 months a year,

  • and still run my business and make money."

  • You're asking for a 1% of 1% life.

  • You're looking to build a personal brand,

  • so that you can travel 4 months a year.

  • - Yes.

  • - You have to realize, when you're asking,

  • to live a 1% life, that you need to do 1% things.

  • - Right, right.

  • - So far, I didn't wanna eat shit and put out stuff

  • and deal with no feedback for a year or two,

  • because it doesn't feel like its accomplishing anything.

  • That makes sense to me.

  • - No I don't wanna be, ten years

  • - Yeah! I don't wanna spend 3 or 4 hours to learn it,

  • cause it seems like there is so much, yeah man.

  • - So, it's just video after video, cause you know...

  • - Stick with me here then,

  • - Okay.

  • - You want to live a 1% life, like,

  • you have to do 1% things.

  • Like that's super hard.

  • To live a life where you get to travel 4 months a year.

  • That was outrageous what you just asked for.

  • I mean I'm asking for-

  • No, but think about it, this is everything,

  • this is the whole nut, the reason you haven't figured...

  • You're fucking out of your mind with what you're asking,

  • thus you have to do ridiculously hard shit to get there, and

  • you're not even giving it a chance- you're not,

  • you're bailing on the hardship within seconds.

  • Every data point that I have heard so far and

  • its okay, is like no chance. Let alone some chance.

  • - Right.

  • - Because I don't think you've quantified how ridiculous

  • what you're asking for, is.

  • - Ok

  • - [Guest] Can I just say, I do that.

  • I am the living example. I do exactly what you said.

  • - Which is?

  • - Travel 4 months a year and have a business,

  • and have it grow, and know the right people.

  • - [Guest] You're the oldest guy on the room.

  • (group laughs)

  • - Steve, you also had three fucking heart attacks.

  • (group laughs)

  • - [Steve] I didn't say I do it exactly like-

  • - And, and, to my point, how many years did it take us.

  • When did we do it, years?

  • Dude, I fucking worked in a liquor store for 15 hours a day,

  • 7 days a week for years and

  • somehow people put that as like part of my narrative, but

  • don't give it the respect.

  • You wanna live a 1% life,

  • - I understand that, so I wanted...

  • - Cool so then, you wanted, you told me you wanted to build,

  • you thought building a personal brand is the way to do that.

  • The two core things of building a per- which is fine.

  • The two core things in a personal brand,

  • you've bailed on immediately.

  • Patience and practitioner-ship, you don't wanna do either.

  • I know that you no wanna take some photos, I need to just-

  • - Nah nah nah, you're gonna go.

  • - Well okay.

  • - Take this to your office.

  • - Cool thank you. I'll see you guys later.

  • Thank you guys, thank you so much.

  • Thank you.

  • - We're late.

  • - So one thing we wanna do.

  • What size T-shirt are you? I'm gonna grab you-

  • - Medium

  • - I'm gonna grab you a medium

  • - Am I gonna wear that?

  • - I'm gonna wear, I'm gonna give you that we just wanted to

  • take, before we start the programing, one quick picture

  • with the whole board

  • - Who're we missing? Simon Danny pad

  • - Hey man.

  • (crowds chatting)

  • How've you been? Great to see you.

  • - All well?

  • - Everything's good

  • - Makes me happy

  • (chill hip hip music)

  • We're here at Raise by Us charity event and organization

  • that helps organizations and their employees give back.

  • Really enjoying it, on the boards, super happy about it.

  • Here with this beautiful man Ben Layer.

  • Thrillest chairman of the Group Nine.

  • - [Ben] Hi, CEO

  • - CEO not chairman?

  • - I don't know, actually I'm not sure

  • - He's a METS fan.

  • - What's this for? Is this just a vlog

  • - Yeah you're famous now

  • - Aw God yes

  • - So important people, come up and say hi.

  • These are all highly supportive individuals.

  • My original co-founder Danny who uh,

  • (audience claps)

  • And Ariel and Beth, Emily and Ellie in the corner.

  • So thank you all for uh, so now we're gonna do

  • Yeah we should take the

  • Anyway, so we're gonna get some of the quick panel

  • uh, we seem to, there we go. David and Catherine.

  • - So we're gonna do this much more quickly than

  • most panels but we felt like because we have such an

  • esteemed group of, uh interesting

  • and wonderful board members

  • it would be disrespectful not to let them share

  • their advanced knowledge in particular Gary, Gary,

  • as you so Vaner media has been in hyper growth hiring

  • huge numbers of people for uh, years now.

  • Which is shocking.

  • (crowd laughing)

  • Are you, what's the thing that you struggle most with?

  • On a cultural perspective. As you, as you sort of needed to

  • build a team fast, uh how do you maintain that?

  • Where does it break down?

  • - Sure, so I think there's a lot of variables and

  • I'll use the context of your other answers in here you know.

  • This ecosystem a lot of faces I see I think was was

  • interesting is at, when I started Vaner I was coming from

  • investing, and kind of the tech ecosystem, and with Vanor.

  • Things had to be profitable, we didn't raise capital.

  • So, It's one thing to maintain culture when you can get away

  • with losing money every year.

  • It's another thing when you have to

  • make payroll every two weeks.

  • So, for me I agree with everything here

  • and on top of it, I had to be profitable everyday

  • since we've had it.

  • That's number one. Number two.

  • I didn't come from the advertising world

  • and so my biggest problem is,

  • For the nine hundred people that work for me,

  • I'm a little bit of enigma in a lot of my actions.

  • Because I'm also breaking the industry

  • and having different perspectives on creative and media.

  • So the truth is, you know everyday in the process of

  • what we're doing, we're, I'm fighting a market

  • that doesn't necessarily wanna buy what I'm selling.

  • Employees that are holding up the past on a pedestal.

  • So Ben everything's a problem.

  • (laughter)

  • - Does the New York Tech Community

  • have an obligation or responsibility to give back,

  • and why do you think that's the case?

  • And when does the New York Tech Community

  • (laughter)

  • - I mean, the answer is yes, because to me,

  • its not about the New York Tech Community,

  • its about every human and organization on earth,

  • if you have the-

  • there is a unbelievable misunderstanding

  • of how much abundance there is in the world,

  • and I think if your lucky enough to be in a position

  • to be able to, weather your a human individual here,

  • or an organization of start up,

  • the New York Tech Community,

  • the San Francisco Tech Community,

  • the Tokyo Tech Community,

  • the Fashion Community in Germany,

  • whatever you are,

  • I think there's a real deep need

  • to understand that there's an underlining obligation

  • if you've been gifted enough with the proper D.N.A,

  • and circumstance that something good is going on.

  • Ben, I would just wanna add one thing,

  • in the way that you ask the question of like,

  • how do you think about the R.O.I. of social purpose

  • its really interesting,

  • for me, I don't think about it at all.

  • I think one of the things I'm fascinated by

  • is when your giving, that should be it.

  • The thought that there's so many people

  • that are using doing the right thing,

  • as a gateway drug to a financial output,

  • I think has caused a lot of citizesm

  • and a lot of things that I've seen in startups

  • that make me upset, not happy,

  • because I've seen a front load of the profits

  • to make it look like they're trying to do good,

  • when there just trying to make money.

  • Like, when I give, I give. Period. Move on.

  • And so, I think that's an interesting conversation

  • that I don't see touched on,

  • and I think that's something that should be debated

  • a little bit.

  • I think to that point of that interaction,

  • I think in these scenarios-

  • and I think some of us have the luxury of being involved

  • on boards or being at these kinds of events,

  • like, when I think about my life,

  • so many times I've been in the audience,

  • compelled by emotional stories,

  • or things that I could help with,

  • and then the high of the moment goes away.

  • The next day comes, life takes over,

  • and you don't act,

  • and so I think, for us, you know,

  • for me, weather its silent auction,

  • or if your in a position where its not financial,

  • and you can volunteer,

  • I think what I'm doing here, to wrap it up,

  • is like here's my action above and beyond.

  • And I would, it would mean the world

  • to all of us associated through some hustle

  • as a volunteer,

  • bidding on something at the silent auction

  • that you can go flip on ebay later,

  • or however you roll,

  • or by making a donation

  • or getting your organization involved,

  • it would mean so much to us if you could

  • take action on today,

  • you know, and that's how I see it.

  • So thank you so much for being here.

  • (clapping hands)

  • - Thank you.

  • - Your welcome buddy.

  • (hip hop beat)

(quiet music)

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A2 初級 美國腔

1%的生活需要做1%的工作 (A 1% Life Requires Doing the 1% Work)

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    劉家均 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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