What if everyone is actually destined for hell? When Christian Apologist Wesley Huff joined me on The Diary Of A CEO, he explained a central idea in Christianity that many people misunderstand. According to scripture, the standard for being “good” isn’t simply being better than other people. The standard is God himself. Which means, by definition, no human being meets it. That’s what Christianity calls the bad news. Humanity can’t save itself through good actions or intentions. Here's him breaking it down

Ultimate privilege for kids: -Born to Married Parents -Take kids to Church -Mom stays home with Kids -Mom and Dad are fit -Charter, Private, or Homeschooled - Dad works from home or runs own biz Bonus - Extended Family is close and visit regularly

Sam Altman literally explained why most startups fail in just 16 minutes. He broke down: • Product-market fit • Team building • Market selection • Competitive moats Here are 14 lessons worth more than a $200K MBA: 1. 80% of startup success comes from one thing

A piece of advice a mentor told me that's stuck with me: “Decide what kind of life you actually want. And then say no to everything that isn't that.”

Best way to spot an idiot ‼️‼️

26 weapons grade parenting tips: 1/ Give them a "heads up," 5 minutes until bedtime, 10 minutes before leaving the playground 2/ Look at the world more through their eyes 3/ Don’t discipline like an angry madman. Stay calm and firm, model how you want THEM to resolve conflict 4/ Let them argue their case respectfully. Teaches negotiation and critical thinking 5/ Skip the long lectures 6/ Use natural consequences: forgot homework? Let them explain it to the teacher. Forgot their lunch? They'll figure it out 7/ Be consistent and follow through. "We are leaving the playground if you don't stop..." 8/ Make "How can I help?" part of YOUR vocabulary. It builds reliability 9/ Share your unseen efforts: hustling for work, hitting the gym. Actions speak louder than words but when they can’t see it, TELL THEM 10/ Teach accountability by modeling it yourself: “I was wrong. sorry” 11/ Create family traditions like weekly movie nights, Sunday pancakes, whatever works 12/ More game nights 13/ Take an interest in their interests: video games, books, sports... do it with them. 14/ Hike together. Nature slows time and generates gratitude 15/ Build something. LEGO, puzzles, a fort, the Amazon delivery box 16/ Teach them skills: tie knots, start a fire, read a map 17/ Introduce chess or checkers. Start early 18/ Let them plan a family outing or navigate you there (they can get you through the airport) 19/ Always greet your wife with love. That moment sets the tone for the family 20/ Share some challenges (age appropriate) 21/ Respect their privacy. Knock before entering their room 22/ Teach the value of money early: "wants vs. needs," compounding, saving, etc 23/ Let them see you sweat 24/ Teach them to cook. Start small: eggs, pancakes, cookies. Embrace the mess 25/ No screens at meals ever 26/ Prioritize movement as a UNIT: family walks, workouts, hikes, dance-offs- whatever gets the everyone in synch

AI is the best teacher for the self-taught.

I’m in LA. I support deporting people who are here illegally. And I think some of the ways Trump and ICE are doing so are counterproductive. Here’s why.

How I'd promote my startup, if I had $100 for marketing: 👇

The people who start the wars don’t fight them, the people who spend the taxes don’t pay them, and the people who forgive the criminals don’t live next to them. Of course we’re going to have too many wars, too much spending, and too much crime.