Why I'm Happier Broke: A Millionaire's Revelation.
Summary
TLDRThe speaker shares his journey from a broke university graduate to a millionaire with a clothing brand, Modres, which experienced rapid success but faced ethical dilemmas in the industry. Disillusioned by the lack of morals and integrity in business, he sold the company and sought a more fulfilling life. He moved to Baja, Mexico, where he found happiness living sustainably and inexpensively, focusing on creating with integrity and enjoying life's simple pleasures.
Takeaways
- ๐ The speaker is currently staying in a house in Todos Santos, just north of their property, to avoid the hot season and enjoy a more comfortable environment.
- ๐ก๏ธ The hot season in the speaker's area typically lasts from July to October, with temperatures reaching up to 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit).
- ๐ The speaker is considering installing a geothermal air conditioning system in their camper for year-round comfort.
- ๐ก The speaker started their entrepreneurial journey at a young age, focusing on designing clothing and logos, which eventually led to the creation of a successful clothing company called Modres.
- ๐ผ After graduating from university with a business and political science degree, the speaker initially worked for a lacrosse clothing company before launching Modres.
- ๐ Modres experienced rapid growth, going from a negative $770,000 in the first year to $10 million in sales by the fifth year, and was featured in various business magazines and newspapers.
- ๐ The speaker faced pressure from major retailers to manufacture their products in China to reduce costs, which conflicted with their values and commitment to manufacturing in Canada.
- ๐ The speaker became disillusioned with the fashion industry, feeling that it lacked morals, ethics, and integrity, focusing solely on profit and not caring about the impact on workers or society.
- ๐ณ The speaker moved to the West Coast of Canada to pursue a more sustainable and environmentally friendly lifestyle, but found the industry and people to be unappreciative and negative.
- ๐ The speaker eventually relocated to Baja, Mexico, where they found freedom, low living costs, and the opportunity to build a life with integrity, focusing on personal fulfillment and community building.
Q & A
What was the speaker's educational background?
-The speaker graduated from university with a business and political science degree.
What was the speaker's first business venture?
-The speaker's first business venture was designing clothing and starting companies in the clothing industry.
What inspired the speaker to start his own clothing company?
-The speaker was inspired by the excitement of Nike shoes and wanted to design shoes, which eventually led to starting a clothing company.
What was the name of the clothing company the speaker started?
-The speaker started a clothing company called Modres.
How did the speaker's company perform in its first year?
-In its first year, the company had a negative balance of $770,000.
What was the company's financial status by the fifth year?
-By the fifth year, the company was doing $10 million in sales and was featured in business magazines and newspapers.
Why did the speaker eventually leave the clothing industry?
-The speaker left the clothing industry due to disillusionment with the industry's lack of morals, ethics, and integrity, as well as the pressure to manufacture in China.
What was the speaker's reaction to the idea of manufacturing in China?
-The speaker was against manufacturing in China due to ethical concerns about the treatment of workers and the nature of the communist system.
What was the speaker's motivation for moving to Baja and starting over?
-The speaker moved to Baja to find a better way to live, to build something with integrity, and to live a life that was not solely focused on making money.
How does the speaker describe his current lifestyle in Baja?
-The speaker describes his current lifestyle in Baja as being relatively poor but incredibly happy, with the freedom to enjoy life, build his own house, and engage in activities he loves.
What is the 'Hero Formula' the speaker mentioned?
-The 'Hero Formula' is a program the speaker is working on to help people build something with integrity and purpose, not just for the sake of making money.
Outlines
๐ Transition to a New Chapter
The speaker begins by setting the context of their current situation, having relocated to a house in Cabo Santos due to the upcoming hot season. They mention the cost-effectiveness of living in this area and their plans for a geothermal air conditioning system. The speaker also alludes to a significant event they heard on the news about Trump but chooses not to delve into it. Instead, they express their intention to share their personal journey, starting from their university days with a business and political science degree, through their entrepreneurial ventures in clothing and the creation of the brand 'modres'.
๐ The Rise and Fall of a Clothing Empire
The speaker recounts their journey from founding a clothing company called 'modres' to its rapid success, achieving $10 million in sales within five years. They describe the company's growth from a single employee to 40, their personal recognition, and the challenges faced with large retailers pressuring them to manufacture in China due to lower costs. The speaker expresses their disillusionment with the fashion industry's lack of ethics and the pressure to compromise on quality and manufacturing location for the sake of profit.
๐๏ธ Battles with Retailers and Ethical Dilemmas
The speaker details their strategic efforts to get their clothing line into stores despite initial rejections, by leveraging student interest and demand. They discuss the power dynamics and demands of large retail chains, which eventually led to a pivotal moment where a retailer suggested making lower-quality products to increase sales volume. This incident, along with the broader industry's disregard for ethical manufacturing practices, led to the speaker's decision to leave the business.
๐ Disillusionment with the Fashion Industry
The speaker reflects on their growing disillusionment with the fashion industry, highlighting the moral bankruptcy and lack of integrity they witnessed among executives and large companies. They express a deep-seated desire to create and contribute positively to society, rather than being part of a system that exploits people for profit. The speaker's values, shaped by their education in business and political science, led them to reject the industry's practices and seek a different path.
๐ Pursuit of a Life with Integrity
The speaker shares their aspirations to build something with integrity, motivated by a desire to improve lives rather than solely focusing on profit. They discuss their personal journey, including dealing with their father's illness, divorce, and a move to the West Coast of Canada. The speaker also mentions their attempts at sustainable clothing and the challenges of operating within a market that demands cheap, disposable products. Their narrative culminates in a realization that they seek a life of adventure, creativity, and contribution to society.
๐๏ธ Embracing a New Life in Baja
The speaker describes their move to Baja, Mexico, as a conscious decision to live a life aligned with their values. They appreciate the freedom, low cost of living, and the opportunity to build a self-sufficient lifestyle. The speaker contrasts their previous life as a millionaire with their current, simpler existence, highlighting the happiness and fulfillment they now experience. They express gratitude for the community they've found and the ability to pursue their passions without the pressures of the Western lifestyle.
๐ฑ Creating a Sustainable and Fulfilling Life
The speaker concludes by emphasizing their commitment to living in harmony with nature, building their own home, and enjoying the freedom to pursue their interests. They reflect on the importance of community and the joy of sharing life with like-minded individuals. The speaker's narrative is a testament to the power of prioritizing personal fulfillment, creativity, and sustainability over material wealth.
Mindmap
Keywords
๐กEntrepreneurship
๐กGeothermal Air Conditioning
๐กTariffs and Duties
๐กManufacturing in Canada
๐กFast Fashion
๐กCommunism
๐กWealth Gap
๐กSustainability
๐กCommunity
๐กIntegrity
๐กFreedom
Highlights
The speaker discusses the context of their current situation, including their relocation to a house in To Santos due to the upcoming hot season.
Mentions the plan for a geothermal air conditioning system as part of a new living arrangement.
Reveals the low cost of living in To Santos and the speaker's intention to get a sense of the community.
Shares the journey from university graduation with a business and political science degree to starting various clothing businesses.
Details the creation of the brand 'modres' and the initial financial struggles of the business.
Describes the rapid growth of modres to $10 million in sales within five years and the recognition in business media.
Highlights the grassroots marketing strategy involving traveling to universities and colleges to promote the brand.
Reflects on the transition from one employee to forty and becoming a millionaire before 30.
Expresses disillusionment with the fashion industry due to unethical practices and a lack of integrity.
Narrates the story of a licensing deal for shoes made in China that fell apart, leading to a lawsuit and the decision not to continue with shoes.
Discusses the pressure from major retail customers to manufacture in China due to lower costs.
Recalls a pivotal meeting with a store owner who wanted products to wear out faster to increase sales volume.
Describes the moral and ethical conflict with the industry's disregard for human welfare and environmental impact.
Shares the personal journey of moving to the West Coast, struggling with the industry, and seeking a more fulfilling path.
Talks about the desire to build something with integrity, not solely for profit, but for the betterment of society.
Explains the move to Baja for the freedom, low cost of living, and the opportunity to live a life aligned with personal values.
Conveys the happiness and fulfillment of living a simpler life, being part of a community, and pursuing creative projects.
Emphasizes the importance of living in harmony with nature and building a sustainable lifestyle.
Shares the joy of daily life activities, such as surfing, biking, and spending time with friends, made possible by the change in lifestyle.
Transcripts
so how did I get
here that is what I wanted to talk about
today now about 20 minutes ago uh Trump
was uh shot uh on the news and uh I kind
of expected it um I won't get into that
but I just want to give you some context
of what I'm making this the other thing
is you probably notice the background is
a little bit different it's because I am
in a uh a house in too Santos which is
just North of my property and it's
because we're about to come into the
uh pretty crispy hot season which is
typically like July August September and
then into October as well where it gets
in the uh in Canadian like 40ยฐ close to
40 degrees 38 to
40ยฐ um or 35 to 40 degrees really in
American uh or Fahrenheit uh 100 Dees
now I'll also say that I talked to a few
friends uh who are in BC and there's a
heat wave there and it's way hotter
there than it is here so but I I haven't
built out my camper yet for full air
conditioning and I have a plan for that
which is a geothermal air conditioning
system but that I'll tell you about in
another video because there's a whole
new Arrangement I'm going to sort of
whole new living arrangement I want to
build this this year so that I will be I
will be uh able to to live there
comfortably and I think that's the real
key here comfortably uh for uh all year
round but the cool thing is is that uh
to rent a beautiful place I'm on the
beach as well uh is very very
inexpensive here I did it so that I
could uh have some AC be comfortable and
also get a sense of Toto Santos which is
a I don't even know the population I'm
going to say it's 15,000 maybe the most
great little town though good little
Community here as well so so but what I
wanted to really talk about was how I
got here and the gradual sort of steps
that it took and I'll start
from I won't start from the absolute
beginning but I'll start from when I
graduated from University and uh I
graduated with a business political
science uh degree and before that and
during that time I had been starting
businesses of my own and all those
businesses were actually clothing
companies because I was good at
designing
clothing and at drawing and designing
logos and stuff like that so starting
when I was a kid so I I had since I was
15 years old been doing various sort of
art business things uh to make money and
I enjoyed it I liked it and so I came up
with an idea when I was in university uh
in an entrepreneurship course to uh
create these sort of casual pants hos
kind of like Hospital pants with buckles
and stuff like that came with a brand
called modres but originally when I
graduated from school I was completely
broke and so I had to go get a job I got
a
job designing clothing in in for
lacrosse in that realm because I had
started a uh a company in just going to
tournaments in the Summers and selling
lacrosse related clothing and it did
very well and then this company hired me
out of out of school and then they fired
me within 10 months but I had brought to
them this idea of these pants and that
University and college students would
love them and they were inexpensive
about 20 25 bucks and I thought it was a
great idea the company I was working for
didn't and I had a little bit of an
issue with uh one of the owners and sort
of at the same time that I was like I
think I might be done with this they
were like you're fired and so I started
this company called modres and to give
you the the the short version of the
long story I started it and uh first
year was uh negative $770,000
and by the fifth year we were doing $10
million in sales being featured
on all of these Business magazines and
all these newspapers it was a runaway
success and for a number of reasons a
lot of the reasons were I would travel
to concerts and events all over Ontario
and all over parts of Canada to promote
this and it was an under underground
thing and I went to universities and
colleges and promoted it as well anyway
I went from one employee in the first
year to 40 employees by year five and uh
and I was a millionaire before I was 30
years old and famous within the Toronto
realm and people knew about the company
and everywhere we went it was uh I was
hailed as some kind of genius and things
like that so and then eventually I just
dumped the company I quit and I left it
and then moved across the country
but part of the reason why I started the
company because I I had dreamed of like
Nike shoes came out when I was 12 years
old that was the first time I'd heard of
Nike shoes and I was excited about all
these colors and these cool shoes and it
was just really very a very cool thing
and Nike inspired me and I was like I
want to design shoes one day and so I
started with clothing and then
eventually we actually did Design shoes
funny enough though they designed them
they was a licensing deal they made them
in China and they got in here and they
started to fall apart so I told all the
customers to return them and then the
licensed people sued us for me saying
that and then we
won and uh and I didn't do shoes but
that is probably the microcosm of why I
left quit the business we made
everything in Canada you know I loved
manufact 400 sores I loved Manufacturing
in Canada really I would go to I lived
in the factory I rented office space in
the factory for the first year loved it
got to know the manufacturer Nick Russo
became like family the all the sers
there was a various people Chinese
Filipino Italian Portuguese like
Koreans um you know all these ladies
that were sewing all these people I
worked with and it was great it was like
um it was like a really family
atmosphere and the growth and Tra
traveling to all these events and
meeting all these people and it was just
a really amazing amazing time in my life
and I got to design a whole bunch of
stuff and really do some cool stuff that
I I'd always dreamt of doing when I was
when I was a kid but what happened and
what started to happen well actually the
the big thing that happened was in the
year 2000 in Canada uh there were
tariffs and duties that they put on
Chinese import goods and they were
around 30% so if you brought stuff in
from China you would have to pay an
extra 30% let's say something cost $10
You' pay the government an extra $3 on
that garment in order to level the
playing field for manufacturers in
Canada because we paid workers well they
had health care they had benefits you
know they just breaks like it was
reasonable whereas in China as you are
probably aware of uh it's pretty much
slave labor the cost to produce
something is very very low the communist
government subsidizes companies so that
they can gain a comp competitive
advantage in other countries and grow uh
the business and so what happened in in
Canada at that time is and it was a
bunch of multinational companies like
you know H&M and Old Navy and GAP and
Zara and all the ones that you can think
of now the big multinational fast
fashioned companies it's all crap that
fall apart um and they sell cheap it's
all made in China or It's Made in India
or Bangladesh or whatever so what
happened was the company started to grow
started to grow really uh quickly we
started to deal with major retailers and
started to with deal with big businesses
and um they started to be more demanding
and when the uh when the duties and
tariffs changed around China they said
you have to go make your stuff in China
you need to shut down your uh plants and
uh or your plants your
factories in Canada because we want the
stuff cheaper so that we can sell it for
less and so there was a lot of pressure
from our major major retail customers to
do that and they weren't nice about it
and so what started to happen as we got
bigger and we started to be exposed to
uh you know the larger companies what I
started to
see and started to be become very very
aware of is that these the people the
buyers in these larger companies they
did not give a about humans they
didn't care about me they didn't care
about my company they didn't care about
where the stuff was made they didn't
care
about if people were hired locally all
they cared about was the bottom line and
um and getting Trends they also did not
like our brand and they didn't like it
because we were not part of the industry
and the industry in Canada is basically
whatever the US says whatever comes out
of the US fashion wise that's the that's
the channel of information and you sell
what is popular in the US to Canadians
and what happened was we were popular
with Canadians and so I had to really
like
strategically
outmaneuver the entire IND industry in
order for us to get into stores in
Canada and I did that by doing things
like I would show up at a uh University
or college in in in the in like selling
things over the table like this is
pretty ghetto this is pretty and the
students were like oh my God and and I
was I graduated a year before so I they
were like you make this I'm like yeah I
make this in Canada and they're like we
love this stuff they like we're super
excited and then they were like I'm like
oh but I'm leaving in a week to go to
tour to another school and they're like
where do you sell in any stores and I'd
have to tell them in the beginning I
don't sell any stores because they don't
they kick me out of their stores they're
like get out of here no one wants this
stuff who are you we don't care it
doesn't matter we get you know sort of
our selling orders from somewhere else
and so what I would do was I started to
do was I would Target a store that I
wanted to sell in in a city that I was
in and so when I went back to that
University and the kids were like you
know where do we get this stuff when
you're gone I would give them the phone
number to that specific store and I'd
hand out like a hundred cards that had
their phone like call this guy and ask
him and then I would leave and then I
would call that guy back in a week and
he would be very angry with me because
he had been inundated with phone calls
to from from people who wanted to buy
modres our pants and uh and it was just
non-stop bringing the phone and so and
so I would just say to him well it just
shows you that people want the product
so do you want me to come in and I'll
show you the product and so you can put
them in your stores and and uh the r
retailers were mad most of them and
reluctantly agreed to uh bring the our
our pants into their stores and they
sold really well and people loved them
and they did really really well but
there was still this little bit of
like we we don't really like you because
you're not doing things the way that
they we are used to them doing being
done and this was kind of the whole
thing with the industry and the bigger
companies that you got to the more that
they were like we will tell you what to
do we will dictate to you what um our
terms for you selling in our stores even
though we were really popular and they
were like they kind of had to carry us
to be relevant it was this powered game
that they were always trying to play and
so one of the
um you I I was 29 years old so I was uh
relatively naive to this stuff and I was
and I you know I thought that you know
my life would be great I thought oh I
got I would have a clothing company it
would be cool I would be it would be you
know I'd have lots of money so I would
be happy and everything would be great
I'd be successful and you know it would
be this wonderful dream this American
Dream Canadian dream whatever you want
to call it that's you know that was
being pitched to me CU I grew up very
poor and not having a lot and uh and
struggled
um and so I thought that this this
lifestyle I'm like I'm going to work
really really hard to get this lifestyle
but I'm also going to do something that
I really love doing I'm not going to do
something just for money I'm going to do
something that is uh it feels good and
it is part of what you know I want to do
and what I value and
so so that was the clothing
company and it
was It was kind of one I remember one
particular incident where we were there
was this one store and it was called
Gene machine and they had 30 three
stores uh in Ontario and so and they had
made a deal with us though that they
would buy a million dollars worth of
product a year uh and so they were a
huge part of our business and uh the
owner I got a message that the owner had
called and he wanted me to come up and
see him right
away uh and he was like an hour away
from where our office was and so I got
in the car and I was like okay I got to
go see this guy and see what because
there was some kind of issue and so um I
went there went into his office sat
around for like 45 minutes waited for
him um and then he called me in sat me
down and said you have a
problem and I was like okay um what's
the
problem and he said your pants last too
long
and I was
like
actually that's intentional I built them
out of a polycotton fabric that get
softer every time you wash them so that
they get softer every time you wash them
and they last like 10 to 15 years so you
have them and you have you're getting
good value out of
them and he said that's your
problem they don't wear out fast enough
you need to make them amount of material
that wears out faster so that we can
sell more volume of
them and you know previous to this point
I had been very respectful to this guy
and I and I I kind of thought of him as
like you know someone that like I looked
up to him because I was like oh he he
owns 33 stores very very wealthy man
seemed very in control was very like did
his operations and took care of his
business and was there all the time like
he really like it's it felt like he
spent a lot of attention and to detail
and really
um uh you know took care of his business
and so I thought oh this is potentially
a guy that I would
emulate but I couldn't
believe
what I
heard
and it just
completely shocked me and I and I
and I like I said I still remember to
this day of one of the key moments in
business where I was just
like you're a piece of
like that's not what business is
about and that's not what it should be
about so I left that
meeting yeah I was really just
disillusioned I was
like I like I have no respect for this
person anymore uh and he's one of our
largest customers uh and then we would
get in more meetings where it was like
go make this stuff and in China and I
was like China is a communist country
and they don't treat their workers well
and communism doesn't allow you to have
freedom and so because I was you know
was like I said I graduated in business
and political science I was very aware
of how different societies operate and
different countries operate and I was
like wo communism is pretty bad way to
operate it limits Freedom people suffer
uh they have no uh control you can be
killed quite easily you can lose your
job like you really the lack of freedom
is just is horrific to a certain extent
what it was in Russia what it was in
China under ma Stalin all this all this
political history that I'd studied and I
was just like this is a horrible
horrible um system uh to be in so I was
I just I'm like I can't I'm I can't do
that
there's um there's just no way and
so I quite quickly started to look
around and realize
that all of these people in these
Executives these top levels all these
companies
um they all had this similar mentality
and I would call it like
a lack of morals or a lack of Ethics um
and a lack of integrity and just a lack
of care or concern whatsoever at a deep
level it just made me angry it made me
uh pissed off and I was like these
people I don't want to deal with them I
don't want to work with them uh I don't
want to be part of uh this system this
business
model and really it only took me a few
months before I was just
like this is an empty morally bankrupt
industry and um you know I wanted to be
creative I wanted to you know do my
thing but I also wanted to employ my
fellow countrymen and help the society
that I was in and
not promote and give my money to
societies that were bad for
people and the more that I this started
to sort of ruminate the more I started
to look at everything around me all of
the stuff that I was involved in and I
was just like and especially in business
and I was just like everyone is doing
this why are we farming all this stuff
out to China you know why is no one
concerned with their neighbors and that
their neighbors could have a job and
that if their neighbors don't have a job
then they're going to struggle and if
you're making a lot of money and they're
not making money then you're going to
spread this wealth Gap and these people
are not going to be happy and they're
going to come back at you um in some way
shape or form um and
so you know the best way to do it is
to employ your neighbors uh help the
people in your country make it so that
people around you are doing well so you
share the wealth and you involve them
and then everyone
prospers you're not just taking
advantage of people just for the extra
money and what I started to realize is
was that was our whole system and I was
like this is this is disgusting and this
is disturbing and I was completely
disillusioned and so I just said it
I'm going to shove my company I'm not
going to do and play this game anymore
in this system and uh and I went on a
tear to tear it apart and shut it
down
um and then a lot of things happened in
my personal life uh my my father got
cancer and died uh I got divorced I
moved across the country in Canada to
the West Coast to chill and try and find
a better way to live I tried to do
sustainable stuff um it was more
environmentally friendly clothing but
those people were miserable bastards and
just were not appreciative of a
sustainable uh clothing offering no one
really wanted that and I was just like
you know
what I just got to get out of this
industry and find something else to
do and then I just struggled because I
was raising my son and uh been divorced
and really just was like got into a
whole super negative head space um and
really couldn't find a way to think
about it in a positive way and it was
years and years I got involved in doing
like personal work and Shadow work and
men's work stuff and got and stuff like
that and that sort of helped me process
that sort of thing and then I just
realized that uh um I just eventually
over time and raising my son I got to a
point where I was where I was just like
I just don't I don't want to be involved
in a society like this
anymore um I want an adventure I want
something that has Integrity I want to
build I want to be creative and build my
own thing um but I do not want to
contribute to A system that takes
advantage of people that is only
transactional it doesn't care about
people that only cares about money I
don't want to be around people who only
care about money um I don't want to be
in Canada if you're American and Canada
where you're taxed to death as well they
want to do that and you know to do
something that
uh is uh it has a lot of integrity
that's good for people especially in
Canada because there's only 30 million
people it's a very small Market spread
across a big country um you have to do
something that appeals to a wide swath
of people otherwise you'll fail you just
won't succeed and to do something with
Integrity like a market like the us
could do that but it became extremely
possible for me to get into the US
market and to be able to do something as
a Canadian uh and to make it
work and I just thought you know what
when my son graduates from school he's
going to be on his own he's into his man
years I'm out and I'm going to go and
build something that I'm proud of that
has Integrity that is my creation um
that is not built for the purpose of
only only making money but it's built
for the betterment of humans the
betterment of us and uh and so I've been
working on a uh a program to help people
do that to help them individually and
that's what I went through as well like
it's almost like self- demelant to a
certain extent um you may see if you fly
around uh in any of my different uh
websites whatever that I'm doing I call
it the hero formula so that was a big
part of my move here was I got here and
I knew that I was like there's Freedom
here there is the opportunity to live so
inexpensively that I could do the things
that I really really wanted to do and
live a good life at the same time I
wasn't pressured to make an incredible
amount of money just to survive just to
pay taxes just to pay for my house just
to pay for my mortgage just to to drive
a car just to get a license just to do
all to have employees and do all these
business this business stuff and then
try and like make money all the time and
so that it would steer me off of the
thing that I really really wanted to do
that wasn't about money it was about
making the world just just a slightly
better place before I
die and that is what Baja is is allowing
me to do and it's also allowing me to
really really enjoy my life on a daily
basis so that not only can I have this
purpose make a little bit of money
survive that I can also enjoy my life
and part of that enjoyment for me is
being able to be on a piece of property
that I can build out myself that I can
build my own like plumbing and toilets
and shower system and I don't have a
bureaucracy and I don't have to go to
the government and get what do you call
them like permission to do anything at
all on the property I don't need
permission to do anything but I could
build it in a way that also works with
nature and is more sustainable and is
more
intelligent and really live within
nature and um be part of it and create
my own way of living build my own house
um and bring you know and invite people
down to stay out and hang out and and
enjoy uh the beautiful nature that it is
this and have the time to do
it and
so that's how I got from being a
millionaire to essentially being
poor and that's how I went from being a
millionaire and being
miserable to being relatively poor
and being incredibly happy and loving
what I'm doing and excited about what
I'm doing and meeting people that are
excited about what they're doing and
they're doing the same things and we're
building a community here those people
and it's a it's an amazing
wonderful life and I'm so glad I came
here
and
uh yeah every day
is just has the potential for me to do
work and not have the over overwhelming
stress of the pressure of this
fabricated life that is put on top of us
in western
civilization
um yeah and not have to worry about that
stuff when I don't want want to I can go
surfing I can go play in the ocean I can
go bike down a trail I can go walk along
the beach uh I can relax I can make a
meal and take my time and have meals
with my friends um I can I can make a
really really good chai now that I've
learned to make chai and I don't have to
drink coffee with jacks me up um and
enjoy those with my friends like I did
this
morning and uh that's kind of life I
want to live
and that's why I love it here
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