DESABAFO de um GERAÇÃO Z perdido...

[00:02] In this video, I'm going to have another rant, but this time as a Generation Z person. I don't know if you know, Generation Z is those people born between Z is those people born between 1995 and 2010, and I was born in the 2000s,

[00:16] so it's easy to know how old I am, just look at the year, we 're right. This video will probably be totally different from all the videos you've seen of people bashing Generation Z and also

[00:30] defending Generation Z. I'm a guy who criticizes them who criticizes them and also speaks well of them. I can say that I'm a very different person, very

[00:44] different indeed, unique, I would say. I believe that we are all unique, but I managed to see that. I won't say it was a long time ago because it was n't that long ago, and the best thing you can do is to see

[00:57] that you are unique. First of all, the link in the description is to my podcast cutting, "University of Podcast Cutting," and so on. If you're interested, just click there. And there's also my Instagram @gabrieldias Okay, so it

[01:09] 's private, and over time I'll accept some people there to see more of my personal life, you know, because Instagram is a social network for bloggers, right, for us to show our lives, and that's it, you can

[01:21] content. But I prefer YouTube, guys, uh, I'm guys, uh, I'm going to start this video talking about my childhood, about my life, about my story, and so you

[01:33] have more context about who Gabriel from Generation Z is, okay? And for the people who keep commenting, "It takes a long time to get to the commenting, "It takes a long time to get to the title, man, why do

[01:45] I do all this roundabout way, all this contextualization, so you understand exactly what I want to say, to give you more information, so you leave this video with at least more information, you understand?" It's a valuable thing here,

[02:01] I'd say, so, recording, recording, and so, I was born in 2000, right? I believe this video will connect with many people from Generation Z, and not just with many people from Generation Z, and not just Generation Z, okay? And I was born in the

[02:14] 2000s, my parents are police officers, they met in the police force, and they liked each other. A lot, and then they had Gabriel. My mother already had a son, who is my brother, and my father also had a daughter,

[02:30] who is my sister. Today we are seven or eight years apart, When they met, they didn't want to have any more children. That was the reality because they already had one, they were married, right? Well, they didn't have children,

[02:48] I think my father got married. Oh, my father got married. And then they didn't want to have any more children and said, "Ah, let's stay together," right? To summarize the story, well, and then unintentionally, I do n't know if it was unintentional, from what I

[03:02] understand, they didn't want to have children, right? But then I came along and they said, "Ah, let's go, right?" No, they aborted me, so I'm here, I'm alive and kicking. And guys, I'm going to have coffee, and people said they don't like my

[03:15] coffee, oh, that's life, okay? So I'm sorry, I 'll try to have coffee further away, but okay. So, I was born in the 2000s, but

[03:27] My mother and my brother lived with her mother, it was that simple. Then what happened was my parents separated, and I don't even know how old I was, I think I must have been about two.

[03:43] They would break up, get back together, break up, get back together again, it was crazy. There are many reasons why this happened. Now I'm older, at 24, and I like to look at the past and try to

[03:57] understand things, but there were many conflicts there, of course, from past traumas, past relationships, past family relationships too, my father with his father, my mother with her mother, and so on.

[04:11] And man, it's very complex to talk about the past because there's so much past because there's so much pure stuff, you know? Like, what happened, and I'll tell you this because I think it's interesting, on my

[04:25] brother's birthday in 1999, my grandmother passed away, my mother's mother, and that was very sad for my mother, very, very, very, very, very, very

[04:37] depressive, you know? My mother was very connected to my grandmother, and I ended up not knowing my grandmother either, because she unfortunately passed away on the same day as my brother's birthday. Okay, so in 1999, it was very complex, very

[04:53] complicated, due to several reasons. My parents separated, said, is that my parents are police officers, and it 's a commendable profession, commendable, incredible.

[05:07] 's a commendable profession, commendable, incredible. about police officers, but those who go out on the streets—I'm talking about the honest ones, okay? And those who go out on the streets to catch criminals, to catch people who are causing trouble—they have to

[05:23] get shot, you know? It's complicated, it's complicated, it's very commendable. And for complicated, it's very commendable. And for a woman to be a police officer, she has to be tough, she

[05:38] my mother was very tough and very badass, you know? My mother is very badass, and my father is very badass too. Okay, so let's put that into context. They broke up, and I remember, I remember... Look, I remember... I don't even know how old I was, but

[05:52] I remember my father... he went to the army and all that, and he's very, very pragmatic, right? He's the real Practitioner, I'm the Junior Practitioner. He studied Practitioner in practice, right? And so, what's the deal?

[06:07] I remember that when we... When I was having lunch at home, it was like an army. I had to sit properly, even at just 2 or 3 years old, and I'd sit in those little chairs, you know, those

[06:21] sit there and I had to put my foot down; there was a little bar for me to put my foot on. And when we were having lunch, besides having to maintain good posture, my dad would look under the table every 5 minutes to

[06:36] see if my foot was resting on that little chair. So that was the level of behavior I had with my dad. My dad was very strict, but that didn't last long because after they separated, I just lived

[06:50] there with my mom and my brother for a long time. brother for a long time. And today I believe it's that behavior from my dad, the posture in the chair, you know, you have to sit properly,

[07:05] you have to eat, it starts here, you know, that's it. That vision was lacking, you understand, it's very important. It might seem very complicated for a 2 or 3 year old, okay, but I think today... Nowadays, I think I would be a

[07:20] today... Nowadays, I think I would be a some traumas because of that, but looking at it today with a more mature mind, I say, "Wow, I needed that. I

[07:33] needed a father figure present in the house because my father was present even though he did n't live there. Every month we would go out, okay? He didn't live with me, he didn't necessarily raise me, and I'll tell you who raised me. I'm from Generation Z,

[07:47] but I'll tell you who raised me. It wasn't my father who raised me, it wasn't my mother who raised me, and it wasn't my brother who raised me. The person who spent the most time with me during my childhood and youth was

[07:59] my brother because my mother worked incredibly hard, she would come home exhausted, and that's it. at home, wash dishes, cook. I was a child, right? My brother was 7 years he was 6 or 7 years old,

[08:14] and I... well, I'll even make a disclaimer here: you all criticize Generation Z, right? But Generation Z was probably the generation that spent the least time with their parents, okay? Because My mom and dad had to work, so

[08:29] where did you stay? Where did I stay? I'd either watch TV, watching Chaves, watching Ratinho, watching anything on TV, Rebeldes... look at that anything on TV, Rebeldes... look at that time, and I was 6 years old! Or I'd be on the

[08:42] computer, you know? But back then, in 2006 or 2007, very few people from Generation Z had access to computers and the internet, and I was one of those people. My The first video game I played was a Sega Saturn. I don't know if you know

[08:57] video about Nuken, which was the first game I played on the Sega Saturn, which was a very old video game. My dad really liked music. He really liked those... well, not home theater systems, but those

[09:09] stereo systems, you know, and he'd put music on them, put on BS, just music. Awesome, my dad was awesome! So he was very good with technology, and my mom ended up buying a computer, one of those big white computers, you know, that white one? I don't

[09:23] know if you remember the white computer with the big square screen, and I had that computer at home. And that's when... It starts with: who raised me? It wasn't my brother. Of course, they raised me, but who informed me the most? It was the computer, it

[09:41] who informed me the most? It was the computer, it was the internet. So I'm an adult, a was the internet. So I'm an adult, a young adult of 24 years old, raised by the internet, you understand? And there are several

[09:53] negative points to that and several positive points. The positive point is mastering technology. Okay, I master this. I do n't know how to program, I don't know how to do much, but I know about the internet. I was born into the internet. I say this, I was born into the

[10:06] internet, I was raised by the internet. So this is a benefit of talking about myself, right? Because most people there, especially me, compared a lot with the people in my class, at school, and very few

[10:21] had access to the internet, access to computers. They had them at home, but they weren't interested in using them, and I always had an interest. And the negative side is that then comes a lot of things, you know? One of the first things

[10:34] things, you know? One of the first things I searched on the internet was... I was 7 I searched on the internet was... I was 7 years old, complicated... woman... you years old, complicated... woman... you know... right... you understand? And then look at this, look

[10:47] how it's a double-edged sword, the internet, especially for a child. If I had a... Son, today forget about the internet, forget, forget, forget, forget, forget. The most I would do is have the knowledge of the internet to

[11:00] pass on to my son, but now leave him there, forgotten, understand? Forget it. I was a child too, I played in the street, I played a lot in the street, I played hide-and-seek, played ball, ripped the skin off my toes. It may not seem like it, but in

[11:16] my neighborhood, it was a more peripheral neighborhood of Campinas, and there people played in the street, I had many friends in the street, it was very cool, but I different person there, especially. And then, over time, I discovered that it was because of the

[11:30] internet. Of course, my parents are very awesome too, I have nothing to say about that, so at the very least they have to be very awesome people too. I'm not I'm talking about, they are hardworking people. My father always

[11:46] had two jobs, he always worked to pay two child support payments, you understand? And for those who know, he's a police officer, he works with the police and also does side jobs, right? And before that, he already had

[12:00] several other jobs too. My father left home very early, and that's okay. context is so you know what Gabriel is like in Generation Z today, okay? Gabriel is like in Generation Z today, okay? And my dad... I wasn't raised by my dad. We

[12:15] went out, and my dad was very influential. After he closed-off person anymore; he became more easygoing. I don't know the exact reason, but every month we'd go out. We'd go to Ribs

[12:30] at the mall and then watch a movie at the cinema, simple as that. That was our routine. cinema, simple as that. That was our routine.

[12:44] Or we'd go to the street vendors and buy games to play on the PS2, or buy movies to watch at home. That was our routine with my dad.

[12:57] listened a lot to my dad. my dad.

[13:10] My dad always talked a lot, ... Older people, right? Like, today I'm 24, my people my age, their parents are younger, mine were older, you know? That helped me a lot

[13:22] older, you know? That helped me a lot too. Look, what I think nowadays is that I 'm a person, I'm an old person, you know? I 'm an old person, I'm a boring guy, but I'm not saying that in a

[13:35] positive way because it's good to be boring, you have to be boring, okay? And people criticize Generation Z a lot for not looking you in the eye, for being on their phones. I'm totally different from that. It might be because of

[13:48] all the knowledge I learned on the internet, but I've always had a lot of ease communicating with older people, okay? And younger people, I'm

[14:12] lot is that he also had a computer at home, he also liked to play games, he also liked the internet, and I've always been a guy who doesn't have those American movies where the person "Connecting with... I

[14:26] mean, there are the nerds, there are the popular kids, there's this, there's that. So I was the guy who... went everywhere. I connected really well with the nerds. It's not that I connected with the popular kids,

[14:39] but I wasn't afraid, I wasn't ashamed. I'd go there and talk to the person, and I never really had that ' you are this, you are that' thing. I always thought, 'Everyone is the same,

[14:52] opposite, right? Nobody is the same as anyone else. We are all unique and different. But I didn't... I didn't... I didn't... like, 'Oh, I'm going to hang out that group,' my group was always very random. Of course, there were

[15:06] people I hung out with a lot, especially Evaldo. But I always moved around a lot, you know? I was always very good at making friends, if you can say that, and at the same time, it was very easy to lose friendships. Not

[15:20] me because I was always like that." Look, I'm here saying what I'm here saying what I think, and that's it, you understand? But okay, let's go back a little to my adolescence. During

[15:33] of my life with my brother and my mother. I also had some stepfathers my mother. I also had some stepfathers during that time, and one of them was very problematic, you know, he caused a lot of trouble. He was a police officer, oh [ __ ]. One day

[15:49] I'll talk about that. You could say it was a traumatizing experience, but I don't know, I don't feel like I have traumas. But maybe I do. But it's okay. So what I

[16:04] I realized, man, I always wanted to do things for myself. I think it's genetic, okay? Because my father left home very early, and I also left home at 17 to go to college in a

[16:16] city 700 km away. I didn't know anyone. I went to live in a boarding house with 10 other people and study—nothing like that, I went to learn about life in practice. I went to be the new Gabriel. And so I always had this

[16:31] adventurous spirit, this spirit of doing things on my own and not depending on others. At 15 years old, I... I threw my first party, a real party, selling tickets, buying drinks—I'm not

[16:45] because I wasn't even 18 yet, I had to buy drinks, drinks for people over 18. someone to buy drinks, I had to find someone to be security someone to rent the space, the party venue, I had to promote it,

[16:59] the mall to sell tickets, I had to do all that stuff at 15 years old, forbidden, right? Under 18s didn't have credit cards, didn't have money, didn't have anything. The buy the tickets, to make the tickets, which cost R$40.40, which I

[17:15] 40, and with that R$40 I made, I don't know, R$ 3,000 just from ticket sales to pay for this, to pay for that, to pay for a lot of had that experience. This idea of ​​going to practice, of experimenting, of not

[17:31] saying "screw everyone" and "I'm going to do what I want to do," you understand? And that's something unique, okay? Because I'm not saying that all of Generation Z is like that, negative, okay? Because I'm also going to talk about my experience with these people

[17:43] in Generation Z, and one thing I see, especially now because I 'm really an outlier, outlier in my class, among the 8s, I was the one who got 5s, 4s, and today I'm the

[17:57] person with, I can say, the most outstanding grades, but not that it matters, okay, we thought, "Wow, the person who gets 10s will go to such and such college, will become rich," and so on, we thought like that, but it's the opposite, okay, it's the opposite. So Generation Z has

[18:12] opposite, okay, it's the opposite. So Generation Z has been bombarded with many, many lies, just like our parents and grandparents too, many, many, many lies, because we live in a world of

[18:27] lies with the father of lies, who is the prince of this world, but that's it. That's a topic for another video. So, one of the lies was the college itself. While I was there watching a lot of people on YouTube, you know, because I started

[18:39] my journey as a content consumer on YouTube back in 2010 with I didn't go out anymore, I stayed inside the house. I didn't interact with my brother or

[18:51] my mother, you know? I was just on the computer. The person, the technology I interacted with most in my life was the computer, you understand? It was the internet. The people I interacted with most in my life were YouTubers. So I say the

[19:03] internet created me. Okay, I'm not saying, " Oh, but your mother paid the bills." Yes, of course, thank God. But I think you good and bad, right? Like I said, when I was 6 years old, I researched

[19:17] things that, you know, addicted my brain, especially pornography. And so researching these things, bizarre, right? But it was the access, the access to information that we had at the time, and one thing... What I've also noticed about Generation Z is that I

[19:33] people who studied with me for a long time, and the people who have the most difficulty today in Generation Z are the people who didn't connect to the internet like I did. Yes, the people who have the most

[19:46] work, who don't study, who sometimes manage to get a job but see that it's going to be a very complicated path, are the people who didn't the people who didn't make YouTube videos, you know? Besides making

[20:00] Facebook page where I posted memes, it was called "Laughing with Memes," and so I always ventured into the internet, like, the thing The thing about making YouTube videos... I wasn't ashamed of making

[20:14] YouTube videos, I've never been ashamed of anything, I've always been a shameless guy [Laughs]. That helped me a lot, you know? But I believe that today people criticize

[20:26] Generation Z a lot, but the fault isn't with Generation Z. And I'd say, "Oh, but it's the 's not the grandparents' fault either. The fault lies with the system. Because the system back then, with our grandparents and great-grandparents, what did they do? They deceived, they lied.

[20:42] The same thing people do today with Generation Z, people do today with Generation Z, millennials, and especially Generation Z, regarding college. They did this with our great-grandparents and grandparents, like in the old days. I do

[20:54] n't know if you know, I believe you do, and there was a rural exodus. People left the countryside to come to the cities in exchange for what? That's where the lie comes in. In exchange for retirement, in exchange for health,

[21:09] in exchange for education—which isn't education, it 's indoctrination. So, in exchange for all this, for a better life, people came to the cities. Our grandparents... They came to the cities, they had our parents, and our parents had us, and we're

[21:24] going to start, in quotes, having more children, right? Because now it's the opposite of what it system is, you enter Babylon, you're going to live like Babylon. So, in the past, our great-grandparents, grandparents—for example, I have seven uncles only on my mother's side, six

[21:38] uncles only on my mother's side, and three more on my father's side, so that's 10 people here. Now, if you go down, like, my cousins ​​don't have children, okay? There are many, many people in my family on my mother's side, but they don't have children, and the

[21:52] Because of the system, because the system put that in our heads. The system went there and put our mothers to work instead of putting them to educate the children. So my mother had to be

[22:05] children. The role of education is the mother's, of course. The father teaches the mother's, of course. The father teaches the outside things, the practical side. The father goes there to work, battles, kills a lot of lions, comes home and says, "Oh, this is how it works..."

[22:18] The world and the mother, she nourishes, she nurtures the offspring, right? So the system deceived our grandparents and great-grandparents to bring them to the cities, to Babylon. And literally, nothing changed in Babylon; it's cyclical. Everything that

[22:34] future. If you study history, you 'll see that it's exactly like that. Study 'll see that it's exactly like that. Study history to know the you to understand that the fault is not with Generation Z; the fault is always with the system, the

[22:50] satanic system, right? And that's okay. So, our grandparents came to the cities. And what did they have to do? The father had to work, the mother had to work, the children stayed with whom? With school and

[23:04] television. So, who created the generation of our parents? It wasn't our grandparents. There are few exceptions, but for Babylon, like my mother was born in Babylon, my father was also born there—no, he was

[23:19] n't born in Babylon. He was born in Jales, far away, but he came very early. bigger the city, the more people accumulated, the bigger Babylon it is, you understand? Like, probably the biggest Babylon in South America. But okay.

[23:35] So, our parents were raised by television, by everything wrong, right? They were indoctrinated, wrong, they were indoctrinated by music, by professors who went to college,

[23:47] and today we understand that college is another level of indoctrination and a totally leftist den. Okay, not that the

[23:59] left is wrong, I don't want to get into that political merit either, but it's totally systemic, okay? It's systemic, it's the college system, the school—I'm not even talking about school, I'm talking about the educational system, right? I'm not talking about

[24:12] school or college, I'm talking about the wanted to, I could very well open a school and want to speak, I think I could, but I can't. I can't create a school and go around saying what I want, I can't.

[24:26] curriculum to pass on to these people. a YouTube channel and teach... People, what I want is like a course, even talking about the course in the first link in the description, I'm talking about you learning

[24:40] telling you here you won't learn anywhere else, and everything I learned things. What went into my head from school, I think it was interesting, very interesting. Like, I learned about plasma

[24:53] don't know what plasma is, right? But plasma is everywhere, and I learned a little bit, I know much more about plasma because I learned everything on the internet and we have to understand here is that it's only going to get worse. You talk about

[25:09] Generation Z, forget Generation Alpha. It's going to be much worse, especially if you don't know how to raise these children, and if you're going to have children, which is what the system wants. It wants your lineage to end with you, you understand? It doesn't want

[25:23] abort them when you have children, you understand? Why? They're putting one more soul in hell so you can be extinguished. They don't want any more people in the world; there are already too many, you understand? It sucks, it sucks.

[25:38] So this is really a rant because Generation Z is like another victim, our parents are victims too, and our grandparents are victims too. And look, they sold us education, which isn't education, it's indoctrination,

[25:52] teaching you to be miserable, useless, useless. They teach us to be useless. Second thing, retirement, retirement is the biggest pyramid scheme on planet Earth, so I won't have to work anymore. What happens

[26:07] many times, when people stop working, they die, people stop working, they die, they die. It's a guillotine. Retirement, health, wow, health! But what did they do? There are a lot of

[26:19] industries out there that put sugar in our hearts, in our blood, a lot of rotten fat. They tell us everything backwards. They put a lot of things in our heads, making us all depressed. So, like, oh, there's

[26:32] depressed. So, like, oh, there's free healthcare, wow, there's free healthcare! But free healthcare in a place where they put all the diseases in you, literally, you understand? I gave an example of sugar here to make it easier and less

[26:45] exactly, they put a lot of junk in our bodies, make us junk in our bodies, make us sick, and give us health— all nonsense, all lies. Another lie is about college, right? For

[26:58] our generation, it doesn't make sense. I went to college. If you want me to talk about my time there, what I learned there, just comment talk about, a lot of valuable stuff. It's an opinion, and my opinions here are

[27:11] always going to be totally different. You know why? Because I 'm talking, and I'm a unique person. If you were to talk about the same talk about it in a different way. So I think it's interesting. If you're

[27:25] interested, comment below. But I'm not finished yet, hold on, I talk too much, and I do n't mind spending an hour here talking to you. I see you're interested. And in the videos isn't going beyond 8 minutes, so stop watching at 2x speed,

[27:38] put it at 1x. Let's have a nice chat. Have your coffee with me. And deliver more fun, you can watch it at 2x speed. I also can't stand some people talking too fast, you know? I can't

[27:53] hear myself very well at 2x speed, I prefer 1.5x when I'm watching a very fast, but it's okay, just a quick break here with my coffee sweat that you don't like, mute it if you want, mute it now, it's super hot, okay? Let's go back to

[28:08] where I left off, okay? We are deceived, it's always like that, we were deceived by the system, and then there's conspiracy theory talk, I don't know what it is, it could be. In the end, I remember that in my adolescence I was a leftist,

[28:26] but I think it's the first level of deception, defending the state, defending that the state has to help

[28:38] people, but for me that doesn't make any sense because the system, the state, creates the problems, okay? So I'll even make a video about an hour talking not about politics, but about votes, about voting. And if you

[28:51] 're interested, comment below. Wow, I've talked so much, we're already 29 minutes

[29:05] I just watched a video talking about the problem with Generation Z. The problem with Generation Z is that other generations don't understand Generation Z because their parents didn't create Generation Z. The parents of Generation Z didn't create

[29:20] Generation Z, it's that simple. So it 's very difficult to, I don't know, "Oh, I want a job," and the person who hires me is a boomer, I mean a baby boomer, which are usually our parents. But

[29:34] about their own children, imagine about us! And one thing here, I have a company, right? And all the people I've worked with, all of them, all of them, all of them, except helped me financially at one point, but all of them are Generation Z.

[29:50] So if you have a company, don't hesitate to hire Generation Z, but hire the right people. That's the

[30:03] Z, but hire the right people. That's the point. They are the best, the best of this point. They are the best, the best of this generation are Generation Z. They are by far the best. But I'm not saying... From Generation Z,

[30:16] I'm talking about those who understand, above all, how a YouTube video works— those people who work with info-products, with paid traffic, who know how to work with the internet, who know how to manipulate attention—those people who understood

[30:28] that the internet, that YouTube, that videos, that the internet is knowledge, is an extension of our brain. We no longer need to depend on a university, we no longer need to depend on a father or mother, unfortunately, to

[30:42] bring knowledge to us. Today, those from Generation Z are the best; they are self-taught. "Oh, I'm interested in learning how to edit videos, so go ahead and learn, learn, partner." Back in 2010, what did I learn? I

[30:54] learned how to post videos on YouTube, but it 's not just posting videos on YouTube. I learned how to edit videos, I learned how to render videos, I learned how to work with titles. I only monetized channels had thumbnails. And look at that, only

[31:07] monetized channels could post videos with thumbnails. And I learned how to open a PayPal account, how to receive money, how to negotiate, how to speak in front of a camera, how not to be My first video was of a very embarrassed child

[31:20] doing that. Wow, I spilled a lot of coffee on myself, man. Let me drink... ah, wait a minute... so the best are in Generation Z, okay?

[31:33] I've only worked with Generation Z and people very similar to me, and you know how I found these people making videos? Well, the people who work videos, and the people who watch my videos are people similar to me.

[31:47] my video up to now, 32 minutes in, you're someone who has probably already created a video on YouTube, watched a lot of people on YouTube, and understood that the internet on YouTube, and understood that the internet is a vast place of knowledge, okay? And

[32:00] these people are the best, you understand? And of course, it's very difficult to hook Generation Z nowadays, okay? I manage to hook Generation Z, you know why? Because I'm authentic, you understand? I say, "Look, you're going to earn this for doing this,"

[32:15] work with me... They don't need to work only with me. Of course, there are some roles where we lock the person in so they stay only with us, but with me and used to work with me, so it's like, "Look, it's a job here, it's a

[32:29] for me, I'll pay you this much, and you just need to deliver. But you can have other jobs as long as that job doesn't affect the delivery. If it in your place, that's it, you understand? I work that

[32:43] way, I don't work with CLT [Brazilian labor law]. Oh, it can cause a lot of problems. Oh, of course it can, there may will have to be CLT, there's no way around it, but Generation Z already understands everyone, okay? So there are people in Generation Z who go to college, who think that going to

[32:59] college will make them happy, and people watched a lot of Disney, right? We're the generation that consumed the most Disney, so Disney said, 'No, we have to be happy, we have to find our Prince Charming,' but that doesn't exist, there's

[33:11] no such thing as being happy. We're happy at certain moments, okay? Oh, wow, it 's so good to talk to you guys here, to be honest. You like it too, comment, give it a like, guys, give it a like and subscribe to the channel, it's very important, okay,

[33:25] really enjoying this type of content, I know you are, okay? But, uh, so I only work with Generation Z, okay? It's much easier to work, especially with YouTube and clips, because what the people who

[33:37] worked with me did was edit videos, post videos, watch videos, listen to podcasts, right? People earned money watching podcasts with me, which is incredible, you know? You're at home, in your own space,

[33:50] you're watching podcasts, capturing the best moments to post on social media and get millions of views, great, cool! I managed to, uh, create jobs for these people, and they really liked it. All the people who

[34:03] worked with me, or at least they seemed to really like working with me, okay? Very, very, very much. seemed to really like working with me, okay? Very, very, very much. business, that they've worked with me, and I think it's great when they comment, like,

[34:15] negative ones. Probably there will come a time when someone who something I did, it happens, right? But I never brought any kind of payment, you a person who said, "Oh." I'll pay you on this date, I'll pay you on such and such a date, you're going to

[34:28] and sometimes the person delivered less, I paid the same amount. Sometimes I paid more, I've always been like that, like, until one mistake of mine, I didn't money, go ahead, take it. I'm going to invest, take it, guys, let's keep the economy going,

[34:41] always. So, I'm not a typical Gen Z person, I'm an old old, but just so you understand better, an old man of 40 in the body of a 25-year-old. I am this guy thanks to all the knowledge I learned on the

[34:56] mother, thanks to the creator of heaven and earth, and all my life, earth, and all my life, all my life, that's what makes me our experiences, there's no way we can be the

[35:10] same, and the indoctrination of school teaches something standard for everyone, right? Standard for everyone, but we are all different. I like to learn in practice, so if I want to learn, I don't know, about how to make a

[35:23] watch videos on YouTube and take courses, no, I'm going to open a YouTube channel, a TikTok channel, a Facebook channel, Quai, any social network to learn, consume, and PR, learn more about this field, you understand? That's how I

[35:38] learn, and the best thing I learned on the internet was to be self-taught. It does n't mean I'm going to go out and build a rocket or anything like that, but if I'm I go there and learn it. Now, in school I had to study biology, man, there were

[35:52] many cool things I learned in biology, but I didn't want to study that. And if I had, I don't know, I would have loved to have studied English in my youth, in my childhood, but it did n't work out, you understand? We didn't have the capacity,

[36:06] especially the financial capacity, to do that, to pay for some course and learn English. And the English in school is awful, it's crap, even in private schools, imagine in public schools, guys! I think I've

[36:22] left something out here. It really was a rant, I've been here for 37 minutes, baf, with you guys. I hope you liked it, don't forget to subscribe. On the channel, and if you're interested in learning more about

[36:35] podcast editing and making money with editing, there's a link in the first description with the anniversary of the editing here on the left, on the right, in your case, there's a video where I teach you how to monetize and viralize podcast editing completely

[36:49] free on TikTok, so watch that video, it's very interesting. There's also lot more information there, but there's this video here that I'm leaving for free for you to get started and put it into practice, and

[37:01] great video, and don't forget to subscribe to the channel, I hope to see you in the next video, to the channel, I hope to see you in the next video, bye!