ScaryCrypto

On January 20th, a significant rise may come as President Donald TRUMP takes power in the presidency of the United States of America 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸. We saw it on the day he was declared the winner; all cryptocurrencies increased by up to 15, 20, and 30%. 📊📉

During his campaign, he promised that cryptocurrencies would operate in a more favorable environment, indicating that he would eliminate several regulations issued by the previous government.

Another relevant player in this context is Elon Musk, the billionaire and Trump ally, who has also shown himself to be an active defender of these assets.

remember to use the binance verify option! to avoid falling for scams, misleading links, fake news, you can verify if it is real news from the app #Binance

hahaha there are so many leftists on these apps hahaha I don't understand how they like capitalism so much. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

I was waiting for a day like today to make this post, where are all the people who were saying that bitcoin would never recover again? with their crazy theories that Donald Trump this and that... that everyone was robbed? now I only see positive messages from mediocre pages and "economists" who spread nothing but lies just to scare investors, I hope this serves as an example that this is a market, not an Eliot wave that just goes up. next time, hold on during the downturn and don’t say nonsense.

Before I became 'The Godfather', I slept on a borrowed couch, dreaming of getting even the smallest role.

My name is Alfredo James Pacino. I was born in East Harlem, New York. My father left when I was just a child, and my mother — struggling to make ends meet — raised me the best she could.
We had no luxuries, nor plans for the future. We barely had enough for today.

At 17, I dropped out of school and worked wherever I could: delivering products, marking theaters, even cleaning offices.
But deep down, my soul belonged to the stage, even if very few knew it.

I tried to get into every acting school I could find... and was rejected many times. I slept at friends' houses, sometimes even on the streets. There were days when I didn’t eat well, but I never missed a rehearsal.
I lived in a small apartment full of cockroaches and leaking ceilings.
Still, I woke up every day hoping that someone, someday, would see me act.

And finally - someone did.

When I got the call for The Godfather, not everyone at the studio was convinced. They said I was too short, not 'commanding' enough to play Michael Corleone.
But Francis Ford Coppola believed in me.
And with that role... my life changed forever.

Then came Scarface, Scent of a Woman, Heat... But every character I played was more than a role - it was a scar disguised as dialogue. Because I wasn't just acting. I was surviving through my art.

"Al Pacino wasn't born with a paved path... He built it with every 'no', every tear, and every night when acting was the only thing that kept him alive. "

"Some lives are not saved by luck... They are saved by passion. "

– Al Pacino

"Once I wrote a check for 10 million dollars... and I kept it in my wallet as if it were real."

At that moment, I couldn't even afford to pay the rent. I was sleeping in a van with my family, and there were days when we only had canned soup for dinner. But that piece of paper was my way of telling myself: this is what I am worth, even if the world doesn't see it yet.

There were many rejections. They told me I was "too weird," "too expressive," "too crazy." But I knew my craziness was my selling point, ha. Every time someone closed a door, I would talk to the check. I would say: hold on a little, soon you will have real value.

Five years later, I was paid exactly 10 million dollars for making "Dumb and Dumber." I went straight to see that old check that was still folded in my wallet. I cried. Not for the money... but because I had promised myself something and I fulfilled it.

"Don't underestimate the power of believing in something that doesn't exist yet. Sometimes, the world just needs you to see it first."

"When you hit rock bottom and all you have left is a board... believe me, that board can save your life."

I wasn’t born a businessman. I was born a rebel. Surfer, adventurer, seeker of waves and strong emotions. In the 60s, I lived in Australia and spent more time in the water than on land. I worked in a textile factory to survive, but every day I dreamed of something more: to create clothing that represented freedom, youth... and surfing.

With my friend John Law, we gave up everything to create a different short: comfortable, water-resistant, stylish. Nobody knew us, we had no money, and we sold the first batch from backpack to backpack. We slept in vans, ate what we could, and bet every penny on a garment that many thought was absurd. Sometimes we only sold two a day. But when I saw a professional surfer wearing one of our shorts... I knew we were doing something right.

Just when we were starting to grow, a fire destroyed the little workshop where we worked. Everything, absolutely everything was reduced to ashes. We cried like children. I thought about giving up. But with the help of other surfers, friends, and sheer stubbornness, we started over from scratch. We re-made every garment, every design, until Quiksilver began to resonate in the most important competitions in the world.

Today Quiksilver is not just a brand... it’s a statement. It’s the shout of those who dare to live differently. It’s clothing made by people who know what it’s like to lose everything... and still return to the sea.

"It doesn’t matter how many times the wave tumbles you... what matters is having the courage to swim back towards it."

Alan Green

#8May After four rounds of voting, the 133 Roman cardinals elected Robert Francis Prevost as the new Pope. He chose the name Leo XIV.

Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost is the Prefect of the Dicastery for Bishops, Archbishop-Emeritus of Chiclayo. He was born on September 14, 1955, in Chicago (Illinois, United States). In 1977, he entered the novitiate of the Order of Saint Augustine (O.S.A.) in the province of Our Lady of Good Counsel, in St. Louis. On August 29, 1981, he took his solemn vows. He studied at the Catholic Theological Union in Chicago, where he graduated in theology.

Dominique Mamberti, protodeacon of the College of Cardinals, was in charge of pronouncing the famous "Habemus Papam!" (We have a Pope!) from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica.

WE HAVE A POPE! In my opinion, excuse me for what I'm about to say, but it serves no purpose! Many poor, malnourished children lack education, and no one does anything for them. People with less power and fewer fortunes have contributed more than they have for humanity. The best religion is to have a good heart and values. Not being covered in gold preaching a "peace" and laundering money in the Vatican bank.

I always seek to maintain my release and payment time with a good percentage of speed and effectiveness, and it is almost time to reach the maximum volume of 1BTC in the 4 years I have been on Binance. Many say it's easy, but I love my process.
#binance
$BTC

"I was thrown out of my own company... and that was the best thing that could have happened to me."

At the beginning of the 20th century, my life was a business disaster. My first business went bankrupt. I was completely ruined. People told me I wasn't cut out for business, that I should look for a stable job. But inside me, I knew something great could come out... if I didn't give up. So, along with my brother, I founded Galvin Manufacturing Corporation in 1928, which would later become Motorola. And we started from a small workshop, with little more than hope.

What was our first product? A battery eliminator for radios... and it failed. But we didn't stop. A year later, we created a car radio, something no one had ever seen. What was the problem? No one trusted radios in cars! But little by little, we managed to get taxi drivers and truckers to use them. Thus, the name Motorola was born: "motor" for the cars, and "ola" for the sound.

During World War II, our radios helped soldiers communicate on the battlefield. And years later, we created the world's first portable cellphone. And do you know the craziest part? All of that came from the mind of a man who was ousted from his first company. Every fall was a lesson... and every lesson, a piece of what is now history.

"It doesn't matter how many times they tell you that you can't... what matters is how many times you are willing to start over."

Paul Galvin

"I spent so many nights hungry... that one day I vowed that if I managed to escape misery, I would do something that would feed the world."

My name is Henry Seymour and I grew up in a world where food was not a right... it was a luxury. My childhood was marked by scarcity. Sometimes my mother would make soup with more water than ingredients, just to make it seem like there was something. It was not uncommon to see my siblings go to bed with empty stomachs.

At 14, I started working cleaning stables. Not out of passion, but out of necessity. One day, while I was sweeping grains on the floor of a mill, I asked myself: "What if one day I could feed millions with something healthy and accessible?". No one took me seriously. They told me I was crazy... that was for the rich, not for the poor like me. But those words became my fuel.

Years passed. I failed in several businesses. I was scammed, I went into debt, I even slept in empty warehouses. But one afternoon I met a man as stubborn as I was, William Heston. Together we started working on an idea: high-quality oats, packaged with honesty. Quaker was born. We called it that because the Quakers represented purity and honesty, just what the world needed.

"The oats were just the vehicle... my true mission was to ensure that no one else had to go to bed hungry."

Today I see mothers serving Quaker to their children, I see families sharing breakfast and I break inside... because I know what it feels like to have nothing to eat. And I also know that one can come from nothing... yet still leave it all on the table for a purpose. Stet

"It doesn’t matter where you come from... what matters is how many you feed along the way."

Henry Seymour
$ETH

"I didn't start by selling technology... I started by selling dry rice and was afraid of failing." "

My story didn't start with screens or smartphones. It began in South Korea, just after the war, when all we had was hunger and hope. I started selling dry rice and fish with a small store, with barely 40 dollars in my pocket. No one imagined that this humble business would someday become something huge... not even me.

But it wasn't a straight ascent. There were fires, thefts, financial crises, even the government closed part of my operations. Many times I thought about giving up, about starting over from scratch. But I couldn't afford to go back. Because every time we fell, I rebuilt with more strength. That's how we went from selling food... to manufacturing televisions, refrigerators, and later, cell phones.

I had to reinvent Samsung more than once. And the hardest part was teaching my own employees to forget the old and think big. Some called me crazy when I ordered the destruction of thousands of defective products with my own hands. But I didn't want Samsung to be big... I wanted it to be excellent.

"Your greatest invention will not be a company or a product... it will be your ability to not give up when everything falls apart."

Lee Byung-chul

"I didn't start selling pizzas to get rich... I started because I was hungry, literally."

My childhood was difficult. I lost my dad when I was 4 years old and ended up in an orphanage. As a teenager, I slept on the floor, ate when I could, and worked at anything that came up. I dreamed of being an architect... but I couldn't afford college. So, with a loan and my brother, we bought a small pizzeria: DomiNick's. The idea was simple: sell good pizza and survive.

But my brother left shortly after and left me with the debt. I spent years broke, sleeping in the store, unable to pay even the employees. I had to hand over my own car as part of the payment. I even delivered pizzas on a bicycle in the rain! But I never closed. I knew that if I managed to make fast and hot deliveries... I had a chance.

And it worked. I changed the name to Domino's Pizza and created a delivery system in under 30 minutes. The company grew, yes, but my mental health did not. I became obsessed with work, lost relationships, had to sell parts of everything to avoid collapsing. But I reinvented myself. Today Domino's is in over 90 countries... and I learned that success is not about getting far: it's about staying standing when you thought you were going to give up.

"You can start by selling pizza... but if you put your soul into every box, you end up delivering hope in every slice."

Tom Monaghan (Founder of Domino's Pizza)

"I was fired on a Friday... and by Monday, I was already inventing the world's largest sports channel."

It all started with bad news. In 1978, I was let go from my job as the communications director for a hockey team. I was 46 years old, had a family to support... and zero savings. I could stay home feeling sorry for myself, or I could do something. So I decided to take a chance on an idea that no one dared to try: a television channel dedicated 24/7 to sports. Back then, that was almost crazy.

I had no studio, no signal, not even a satellite. But I found something key: a deal with RCA to rent satellite time cheaper during the nights. And that's how Entertainment and Sports Programming Network was born. With my son Scott, we made calls, designed logos, wrote scripts... all from an improvised office on the roof of a gas station. Literally!

We laughed at the rejections... but they hurt. The big networks told us it wouldn't work. That no one was interested in college sports or reruns. But we insisted. On September 7, 1979, we launched ESPN for the first time. No one could believe it. 30,000 people watched that first program. And today... we are millions. We broadcast the Super Bowl, the NBA, the Champions. But I swear nothing was as epic as that first victory over doubt.

"ESPN was not born in a stadium... it was born in a moment where all we had was an idea and the courage not to let it die."

"Sometimes losing a job... is the kick you need to start running towards your true purpose."
$ETH

"I was not born in a golden cradle... I was born in public housing, surrounded by poverty, but with a vision that no broken roof could hinder." I grew up in Brooklyn, in a neighborhood where dreams seemed like luxuries. My father was an underpaid truck driver who got injured at work and was fired without insurance, without help, without anything. I was only seven years old... and that moment was etched in my soul. From that moment, I swore that if I ever had power, I would treat people with dignity.

I worked hard, I was the first in my family to go to college. But don't think it was easy. I sold blood to pay for my studies. Literally. After graduating, I found a small company called Starbucks... they only sold coffee beans. But I didn't see just beans. I saw a movement, a ritual. I saw the opportunity to create a space where people felt seen, heard, and valued.

No one believed in my idea of turning Starbucks into a meeting place, an experience. I was rejected more than 200 times when I wanted to invest in it. But I didn't stop. I fought, I cried, I got back up. Today, that idea that was shut in my face... has more than 30,000 stores around the world.

"You don't need to inherit an empire to build one... you just need faith, hunger, and a reason bigger than fear."

Howard Schultz

#MarketRebound

"I didn't invent pants... I created a second skin for those who fight from below."

My story begins in Germany, but my dream was born in America. I arrived in San Francisco with the hope of selling fabrics, just as the gold rush was exploding. Everyone was seeking fortune by digging, I just wanted to sell whatever I could. But when I spoke with the miners, I understood something clear: what they needed wasn't gold... it was clothing that could withstand the work.

They asked me for durable pants, something that wouldn't tear between rocks and mud. So, alongside a tailor named Jacob Davis, we reinforced the seams with copper rivets and used a brown canvas. Later, we changed it for a blue fabric that was more comfortable: denim. No one knew it, but we had just created the first jeans in history.

It wasn't easy. At first, people were skeptical; they thought it was clothing for the poor. But the workers weren't lying: those pants lasted longer than any others. And when young people started wearing them as a symbol of rebellion... the rest is history. What was born for work ended up being a revolution in fashion.

"Sometimes you don't have to find gold... you just need to sew your idea strong and trust that it will endure."

Levi Strauss

What is your favorite token? And explain why?
#btc #Binance

"I was over 50 years old, diabetic, in debt... and still, I decided to start the biggest business of my life."

At 52 years old, I was selling machines to make milkshakes. I had failed at almost everything I tried before: I sold paper cups, played the piano, tried real estate. And nothing worked out as I had dreamed. My health was not good, and my finances weren't either. But one day, I visited a restaurant run by two brothers in California... and I saw something different. Fast, clean, efficient. That place was called McDonald's.

I proposed something big: to expand that idea all over the United States. They weren't so convinced. But I was. I sold my house, signed agreements, slept in motels... I did everything to build the brand. At first, it was tough. Legal issues, arguments with the founders, lack of money. But I saw beyond the golden arches... I saw a revolution in the way people eat.

And so it was. Years later, McDonald's was on every corner of the country... and later, on every continent. It wasn't easy. Many did not understand my decisions. But if I hadn't bet on the impossible, today I would just be another forgotten salesman. Instead, I left an empire that transformed the world.

"You're not too old, nor is it too late... if you still have hunger, there's opportunity."

Ray Kroc

#ÉxitoFinanciero