yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Growing up around the world


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

I grew up in New York, New Jersey, Florida. I've lived in California, Ohio, London, Paris. I've lived in so many places. I've moved around a lot. I'm not even a military brat; just for businesses, moving so many different places throughout my lifetime.

Any place you live, as long as you have a good core group of friends, you can enjoy every city. If you don't have a good core group of friends, you're going to hate the city. Even if it's the nicest city in the world, I mean, different cities are going to teach you different things.

If you're in a big city, in New York or in London, you know it's a hustle and bustle. It's really business, business, business all the time. You're out socializing all the time—business lunches, social dinners, whatever. It's always something that has to do with business going around.

If you're in a place like Miami or L.A., it's a little bit more social, a little bit more relaxed. It's a different kind of approach with different people. You know, in the entertainment business, let's say in California, or in shipping, in the legal profession, or tourism business in Miami, finance in New York—every city has its sort of core industry. Those things dictate the kind of people that are focused to be in that kind of environment, and that alone.

More Articles

View All
Buddhism | World History | Khan Academy
We’re now going to talk about one of the most significant figures in all of human history, and that is Sedara Gotha, who would later be known as Buddha, as the Awakened One or the Enlightened One. Now, before we get into his life, let’s think about the co…
Bumbling presuppositionalists
Uh, presuppositionalism, uh, is represented on YouTube by people like Paleocrites and Antiplagion. I imagine it goes down very well with Christians, and it’s full of snappy sound bites like “the impossibility of the contrary.” It allows you to say to your…
The rise of industrial capitalism | AP US History | Khan Academy
[Instructor] The period from the end of the Civil War to the start of the 20th Century was one of incredible economic transformation in the United States. In 1865, the United States was the 4th largest industrial economy in the world. By the 1890s, it had…
There’s a Bear in My Backyard | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign. It seemed to be happening everywhere this past summer. North of Boston, this is a very popular bear in Wilmington, popping up out of hedges and onto lawns. Near Saint Paul, Minnesota, in the video, you can see kids jumping off the playground equi…
The Science of Jetpacks and Rockets!
This is a water jet pack… but no, that’s not me flying it. This is me. It’s harder than it looks, ok? But to understand how it works, we need to first talk rocket science. Rocket science is meant to be one of the most complicated things in the world, but …
How Did the 'Unsinkable' Titanic End Up at the Bottom of the Ocean? | National Geographic
It took three years to build and less than three hours to sink. The most iconic shipwreck in history, the Titanic, held as the most beautiful and luxurious boat of her time. The Titanic set sail once and for all from Southampton, England, to New York City…