KNAWLEDGE

Here in my garage

a book a day

i don't actually read the books though

i just look for the best information

usually it's just on one page

so i actually just read a page a day /end rant about his vids

fuckin rich people... most have no good advice to give... the best advice (not from that douche in his garage) is this:
Doers do. If you aren't doing, then you aren't going to win. All that other advice is garbage. Actually Ty has one good piece of advice... surround yourself with people who make you better. But that's not his own unique advice.

This post was edited by Canadian_Man on Nov 7 2016 10:33pm

Nope.

i've read lots of books on nutrition, took a class about it, but naturally a lot of that knowledge i've simply forgotten.

most of the knowledge i've retained is what i've learned in person from professionals (classes provide great networking opportunities), and information i've sought after myself to research.

This post was edited by Wretch on Nov 8 2016 02:55pm

isn't it limited though or something. still jelly though

The problem with just googling things is people don't know how to tell what's a good source vs what's bs. The fact mercola is so successful is a perfect example. He's a total quack but people listen to what he says. That piece of paper you get shows you have a general understanding of whatever subject your degree is in.

Not sure what you mean with limited?

We actually do get payed a small amount every month (like $330) if you study. You can also take a loan with basically 0 interest so you can cover rent, food if studying in another town - only criteria is you gotta pass a certain amount of ''tests'' each semester.

like exclusive. the amount of students they can take in each year and such

Thanks everyone for input, I assumed some people would say school, but I don't plan on using this as a platform for a career, atleast not anytime soon, I just really enjoy the science of it all and figure it could be beneficial to myself to take a few extra steps in learning about it

Oh yeah, they have a limit for the number of people that get accepted to each program (best grades gets accepted). But the largest/most popular programs are available at basically every university and usually have courses that start at both september (when school starts normally) and during january (which is when the second semester starts).

America don't have a limit in the amount of students they accept?

This post was edited by PlaaD on Nov 10 2016 02:48am