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

Private vs first class.


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

If you had the choice between flying private or flying first class, which would you choose?

Private, 100% of the time. Flexibility, security, safety, quality of life, time. You can leave when you want to go, what airport you want to go to and from. It's worth the extra money.

I do it myself.

Also, so you have your own jet?

Do you?

I rent. I don't fly enough to own one, and I'm not nearly as wealthy as any of these people. But I practice what I preach. I bring clients with me sometimes. I go see clients; they know I'm in their game. I'm not going to fly on EasyJet and then go talk to them about buying a $50 million plane. It's part of being in the world.

And does it save a lot of time?

Oh my God, yeah! I calculated with an executive who has a jet, and they're flying 400 hours a year. An executive could have 40 extra days than if they were flying commercial.

And that doesn't include the productivity time on the jet. You're going to a fight at a Heathrow; you got to get there 2 hours early at least. The way you get on the airplane, probably delayed, whatever. You can't work because there's people around you. You can't talk with your Associates. You land; you got to wait another hour for baggage and get through customs and everything like that.

More Articles

View All
The Science of Cycling | StarTalk
There’s drafting– something we know about in NASCAR and other very fast races. But there’s also drafting in cycling. It’s crucial in cycling. In Tour de France– so somebody in front of you, you can get an advantage from that. You certainly can. The energy…
Parallel & perpendicular lines from graph
In this video, we’re going to do a couple of examples that deal with parallel and perpendicular lines. So you have parallel, you have perpendicular, and of course, you have lines that are neither parallel nor perpendicular. Just as a bit of a review, if …
Solubility and intermolecular forces | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to talk about solubility, which is just a way of describing how well certain solutes can dissolve in certain solvents. Just as an example, we could go to our old friend sodium chloride and think about why it dissolves well in wa…
Simplifying rational expressions: two variables | High School Math | Khan Academy
Let’s see if we can simplify this expression, and like always, pause the video and have a go at it. Now, this one is interesting because it involves two variables, but it’s really the same ideas that we’ve done when we factored things with one variable. …
Why Fuel Injectors are AWESOME (28,000 fps Slow Mo) Part 1 - Smarter Every Day 281
Hey, it’s me Destin, welcome back to Smarter Every Day! You remember in an earlier video we talked about how carburetors work? We made this see-through carburetor, and you can see that there’s a bowl… there’s the float… there’s a needle and then there’s t…
Joel Greenblatt on How to Achieve a 40% Return a Year
So if you believe what Ben Graham said, that this horizontal line is fair value, and this wavy line around that horizontal line are stock prices, and you have a disciplined process to buy perhaps more than your fair share when they’re below the line, and …