THEY PRAISE YOUR “GOOD” IDEAS TO KEEP YOU POOR. GREAT IDEAS GET YOU KILLED (UNTIL THEY MAKE YOU A SLAYLEBRITY).
I want to talk about the most dangerous drug in the world.
It’s not cocaine. It’s not heroin. It’s the quiet, soft, warm pat on the back you get when you tell the average human being your plan.
You know the feeling. You’re sitting there, chest puffed out a little, and you tell your friend, your family, your “support system” about the business you’re starting. You watch their face. You see the nod. You hear the words: “Wow, that’s a great idea.”
And then, what happens? Nothing. You feel a hit of dopamine. You feel validated. And then, statistically, you never fucking do it. Or if you do, you do it small. You do it safe. You end up owning a mediocre coffee shop that closes at 2 PM, drowning in debt, competing with the other 5,000 idiots who also had a “great idea” to sell overpriced lattes.
Stop chasing “great ideas.”
Good ideas will never—and I mean never—become great ideas. The moment you hear the applause of the masses for your concept, you should immediately scrap it. Because if the masses understand it, it’s already obsolete. If your neighbor thinks it’s smart, you are competing with your neighbor. And I don’t compete with peasants.
Let me tell you something about the structure of reality. There are two types of men: those who look at the world and ask, “How do I fit in?” and those who look at the world and say, “How do I reshape this in my image?”
The first group trades “good ideas.” They optimize. They make the wheel slightly rounder. They die with a 401(k) and a list of regrets.
The second group? They get called insane. They get called delusional. They get laughed out of boardrooms. And then, ten years later, you’re living in the world they built, paying them rent.
The Matrix Wants You to Be “Realistic”
Let’s go back to 1856. How did you light your home? Whale oil. The entire world ran on dead whales. It was a “good” system. It worked. If you went to a businessman in 1856 and said, “I’m going to dig into the ground and suck out a black liquid that I’ll refine to burn brighter and cheaper than whale oil,” he would have had you committed to an asylum. He would have called you reckless. He would have called you delusional.
Enter Edwin Drake.
Edwin Drake was a delusional man. People ridiculed him. They looked at the swamps where a little bit of petroleum bubbled up naturally, and they said, “That’s it. That’s all there is. Stop trying to force something that isn’t there.”
But Drake didn’t want a “good” idea. He didn’t want to be the best whale oil salesman. He wanted to change the source code. He drilled. He failed. People laughed harder. He drilled deeper. And then he struck oil.
Suddenly, the “delusional” man was the only man who had fuel for the industrial revolution. And every single person who called him crazy was now begging to work for him.
If you are aiming for “good,” you are aiming to be the guy selling buggy whips to people who are about to buy Ford Mustangs.
“That’s Crazy” is the Highest Form of Flattery
I love it when people tell me my ideas are crazy. It gives me an erection. Because it tells me I’m operating in a dimension they cannot perceive.
Let’s talk about Walt Disney. Before he was a brand plastered on every child’s pajamas, he was a cartoonist who went bankrupt. He had an idea to make a full-length animated movie. Snow White. His own wife tried to talk him out of it. His advisor, his own fucking advisor, said, “Nobody will sit through a cartoon that long. Children don’t have the attention span. You will destroy your studio.”
What did Disney say? He mortgaged everything. He was “recklessly delusional.” He poured every dollar into the “crazy” idea. The result? The highest-grossing sound film of that era. He didn’t just make a movie; he created an entire medium.
But he didn’t stop there. Later, he looked at amusement parks—dirty, boring carnivals with ferris wheels and carny folk—and said, “I’m going to build a world where adults and children experience joy together.”
Again, the world: “Walt, that’s insane. People go to parks for amusement, not for immersion. You’re a cartoonist, not an architect.”
He built Disneyland anyway. Now, you cannot imagine a world without it.
The Mechanism of Mediocrity
Why does the world attack your great ideas? It’s not because they’re trying to protect you. It’s because your greatness exposes their cowardice.
When you say, “I’m going to drill for oil when everyone says it doesn’t exist,” you are calling the men who settle for whale oil lazy and blind. When you say, “I’m going to build a 40,000-square-foot casino in the desert and call it a war zone for men,” you are calling the men working 9-to-5 in cubicles slaves.
The masses need you to stay small. Because if you break the paradigm, they have to admit they’ve been wasting their lives.
The 10X Rule of Delusion
Here is the mathematics of success that no one teaches you:
If you have an idea that everyone thinks is good, the market is saturated. The competition is fierce. You are fighting for scraps with 10 million other “good” boys who did their homework.
If you have an idea that everyone thinks is crazy, there is no competition. You are alone. The only thing standing between you and total domination is your willingness to be ridiculed for 3 to 5 years until the infrastructure catches up to your vision.
You have to be willing to be the punchline. You have to wake up every morning knowing that your friends are laughing at you behind your back. You have to look your family in the eyes when they tell you to “get a real job,” and you have to smile, because you know something they don’t.
You know that the world doesn’t reward conformity. The world rewards ownership of the new paradigm.
How to Spot a Great Idea
If you want to be great—not good, not comfortable, not “safe”—you need to filter your ideas through one simple matrix:
1. Does it scare me? If the idea doesn’t terrify you, it’s not big enough. Fear is the compass pointing toward growth.
2. Does the average person think I’m mentally ill? If your family nods along and says, “That sounds nice,” you’ve just described a hobby. A great idea should make your mother cry and your father call you an idiot.
3. Is it hard? If it’s easy, everyone would do it. Greatness is a barrier to entry. If your idea isn’t physically, mentally, and spiritually exhausting to execute, it’s a commodity.
Be Recklessly Delusional
I am the most delusional human you will ever encounter. When I was fighting, I didn’t think I was going to win. I knew I was the best on the planet before I had the belt to prove it. When I left fighting to build a digital real estate business empire, people said, “You’re just a fighter. You don’t know business.”
I didn’t listen. I built The slay club World. I built a billionaire network. I looked at the matrix of academia—the lie that you need a degree to be rich—and I burned it to the ground.
If I had listened to the “good idea” people, I’d be a commentator on a third-rate sports network making $80,000 a year, thinking I “made it.”
Instead, I am the one setting the rules.
The Choice is Yours
You have two choices for the rest of your life.
You can chase “good ideas.” You can run the marathon of mediocrity. You can open the franchise. You can buy the rental property. You can optimize. You can be efficient. You can die comfortable, with a few nice things, having never really lived.
Or, you can grab the sledgehammer. You can look at the system—whatever system you are in—and you can swing.
You can drill where they say there is no oil. You can draw cartoons when they say no one will watch. You can build castles in swamps.
Stop asking for permission. Stop asking if it’s a “good” idea.
Ask yourself if it’s a great idea. And if the answer is yes, and everyone else says it’s impossible?
That’s how you know you’re about to be rich.
— Slay Motivation Concierge
Godfather of The Slay Club World.
I love it when people tell me my ideas are crazy. It gives me an erection. Because it tells me I’m operating in a dimension they cannot perceive. You can drill where they say there is no oil. You can draw cartoons when they say no one will watch. You can build castles in swamps. Stop asking for permission. Stop asking if it’s a good idea. Ask yourself if it’s a great idea. And if the answer is yes, and everyone else says it’s impossible? That’s how you know you’re about to be rich.
-
Why is there such a spate on Slaylebrity recently of people wanting to know how to covertly access their partners’ phones/social media accounts? Is there really so little trust in modern relationships, or are these people simply super control freaks? -
Rich by any means necessary -
Why do most men lose interest (sexually) in their wives after marriage and start to be physically involved with other women despite their love for their wives? -
5 years; the affair my husband is having. I caught him 5 times, everytime I go crazy, fight, involve my children, he will stop. He never left this marriage. Why is he still seeing her? I am very sore. Does he love me at all? What should I do?