Put it on a pallet, and send it with a freight company. Simple as that. But no we have to "brainstorm" for ideas.
Get a job muttonchops!
Put it on a pallet, and send it with a freight company. Simple as that. But no we have to "brainstorm" for ideas.
Maybe it's Adam the Woo, deciding to rent a room from him in his hoarding house.These grifters are something else. I wonder what huge thing he bought in central Florida.
After watching the documentary, my YouTube recommendations have filled with reaction videos, commentary, and other opinions about the guy. I'll admit that I don't know much about the guy, but it's fascinating to see the way people feel about him. There's now a Tattle thread to discuss him.Just looked at a new Boogie documentary-type thing. Wow, what a pathetic life, $200K on hookers, $600K lost on crypto, debt and foreclosure looming... ugh, what a warning tale for other vloggers. I know Jacob has expressed being friends with Boogie, so it says something about his choice of "friends."
I knew whatever it was, it wouldn't be tasteful.I guess this is what he needed help moving. He bought this for Laffin’ Jenn.
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I don't want to sound like I'm excusing the trolls, but you really have to expect that kind of thing when you make your life public. There's a lot of negativity in the world, and while some of it is merited, it is important to be able to find ways to ignore that which is not. That's true not only of YouTubers but for everyone.Today we get 45 minutes of crying about people being negative to him on YouTube. Look, fatass, this is what you signed up for when you quit your job and abandoned your family to do this vlogging thing full-time. Spare me the sob story.
While I was previously a loyal Carpetbagger viewer, Jenn is a big reason why I hardly watch his videos anymore.Jenn is so bleeping annoying. Now she's gonna ruin his channel too
I understand where you're coming from, and there are people who unquestionably cross lines of decency on those platforms. But a 45-minute video about it paints himself to be the victim, and I just don't have patience for that. As you said, it's part of the territory when you choose to make your life public.I don't want to sound like I'm excusing the trolls, but you really have to expect that kind of thing when you make your life public. There's a lot of negativity in the world, and while some of it is merited, it is important to be able to find ways to ignore that which is not. That's true not only of YouTubers but for everyone.
After reading a bit on Jacob's friend Boogie2988 and Chris Chan among others, I've become more certain that openness on the internet is no substitute for therapy for those who need it. In fact, interacting with strangers on the internet probably does more harm than good in those situations. Since Jacob self-identifies as "neurodivergent", I hope that he is developing good strategies for his mental health -- and consulting with a professional if needed to do so.
I think there are a lot of people who have been very successful on YouTube, but not properly prepared for it. And then they go and quit their stable day jobs for it and start to crumble under the pressure of sustaining something that, realistically, will never be sustainable long-term. At best, they'll be able to hold on to their loyal viewers without having to find ways to improve their content, but new YouTubers will continually come along and overtake them.I understand where you're coming from, and there are people who unquestionably cross lines of decency on those platforms. But a 45-minute video about it paints himself to be the victim, and I just don't have patience for that. As you said, it's part of the territory when you choose to make your life public.
I previously kind of liked Jacob until I came to find out that he pretty much abandoned his family to live the vlogger lifestyle. That's when I lost respect for him and stopped cutting him slack on his periodic "so much negativity, woe is me" videos.
I think it's become pretty clear that a lot of the vloggers in the vein of Jacob, ATW, TTT, etc., are not enjoying their work anymore. Watch Adam or Jacob a few years ago versus today and there is a noticeable difference in energy. And I get it - daily or near-daily vlogging is a grind, even if it's a bit of a luxury lifestyle. But this is what they chose, so I have no sympathy for that.I think there are a lot of people who have been very successful on YouTube, but not properly prepared for it. And then they go and quit their stable day jobs for it and start to crumble under the pressure of sustaining something that, realistically, will never be sustainable long-term. At best, they'll be able to hold on to their loyal viewers without having to find ways to improve their content, but new YouTubers will continually come along and overtake them.
Jacob is out of ideas. Woo is too and burned out and talks about buying a house, but how he's going to afford it and its upkeep if he's already well past doing his job. Tim Tracker is buried under the pressure of keeping his high-spend life and wife going when he clearly doesn't enjoy his channel anymore. With YT, if you don't enjoy doing your work, viewers aren't going to enjoy watching it.
At first, I didn't think she'd ruin it like some others have (like Bianca has for Dev...lol). Then, I heard her atrocious laughing in this last vlog of them headed to NY. I now see/hear/understand why many have said they don't like her. Please keep that laughing away from us, PLEASE!!!!!Jenn is so bleeping annoying. Now she's gonna ruin his channel too
Given JTC's love for haunted houses, maybe he should take a crack at the Manor.I actually looked at his vlogs to see if he posted anything interesting lately. I see he posted a short meeting Russ McKamey. Why the F would you want to brag about meeting that POS of a person?
I noticed too he posted from the title about living with autism posted today (11/21/2023). Did anyone watch it?
Given JTC's love for haunted houses, maybe he should take a crack at the Manor.