An airplane cleaner was cleaning the cockpit when he saw a book titled “How to Fly a Plane for Beginners,” Volume 1.🧠 He opened the first page, which said that to start the engine, you need to press the red button. So he did. And the airplane’s engine started! He was thrilled and opened the next page.📖 “To get the airplane moving, press the blue button.” He did, and the airplane began moving at tremendous speed.❤️🔥 And how he wanted to fly! He opened the third page, which said: “To make the airplane fly, press the green button.” So he did. And soon the airplane took off. 🛫 After just 20 minutes in the air, he’d enjoyed the flight and wanted to land. So he decided to turn to page 4. And there it said: “To find out how to land the airplane, buy Volume 2 at your nearest bookstore”😅 🧠The moral of the story is: Never do anything without having all the information. And always make sure you have an exit plan before you take action.💯 That’s how it should be with projects you know nothing about!
🐳 Interest in the privacy-focused cryptocurrency sector is growing! $ZEC — $5,500 $DASH — $150 $XMR — $800 These are ambitious targets I’m watching in the next cycle, not guaranteed prices. What’s your favorite privacy-focused cryptocurrency? 🔥
🔥 The coin I'm watching for a strong move: $AAVE My target for it in the next cycle is $500. With the return of the bull market, interest in the decentralized finance sector may increase, and $AAVE is on my watchlist. What do you think—will $AAVE reach $500? 👀 #AAVE
🔴 $ELSA REJECTION ZONE — SHORT SETUP Open a short position now with 10x leverage: Entry zone: $0.0990–$0.1025 TP 1: $0.0970 TP 2: $0.0940 TP 3: $0.0910 TP 4: $0.0870 Stop-loss: $0.1100 Tap below to open the trade now...👇
Setup rationale: • $ELSA — a potential short setup with an entry zone around $0.1009. Watch for bearish rejection and selling pressure near the entry zone. A break below $0.0970 could open the way to $0.0940 and $0.0910. Further strengthening of bearish momentum could push the price toward $0.0870. Risk management: Don't use excessive leverage or try to recover losses; please protect your capital.
In 1989, 17-year-old Elon Musk arrived in Montreal with about $2,500—half of it from his mother, Maye, who cashed in an investment account she had opened with money she’d won as a teenager in a beauty pageant—and a list of relatives he had never met. The uncle he planned to call had already left town, so Elon stayed in a youth hostel, shared a room with five strangers, and a week later bought a $100 Greyhound pass to cross Canada and reach his cousin’s farm in Saskatchewan. Somewhere along the way, the driver unloaded his suitcase with his traveler's cheques and clothes, leaving him with only a backpack full of books. It took weeks to replace the cheques. Elon called his cousin, spending the coins in his pocket, and spent several weeks cleaning grain silos and helping build a barn. He celebrated his 18th birthday with a homemade cake at his cousin’s farm. Then he moved on to Vancouver and chose the toughest job on offer: cleaning boilers at a sawmill for $18 an hour. Elon had always been strong-willed and never shied away from the hardest work, $TSLAB