@stephaniekym14: I appreciate the people who always show up for me in my lives. I wouldn’t be where I am without you all and your loyalty speaks volumes to me. I hope you all know that you mean so much to me and I appreciate you for choosing to spend time with me. You guys could be on the app, but you guys choose to spend time with me. I value your uplifting spirits and you make a difference in my life. Some of you have been a part of my live journey since the beginning and that is truly amazing. Thank you for all you do and I love you guys so much. Until next time, #GLOWFAM!!

stephaniekym14
stephaniekym14
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Tuesday 08 September 2026 10:44:01 GMT
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blessmomnana
YankeeintheSouth makes you 😀 :
❤️❤️always here never will leave love ya Sis you rock & beautiful inside and out also ❤️
2026-09-14 18:57:58
1
amp.dog
amp dog :
beautiful
2026-09-09 03:30:19
1
slowjoe0122
OG_JooWEEEEEEE :
we appreciate you too
2026-09-10 19:41:56
1
bryangrg8
Bryan Gurung (tourist guide) :
namaste
2026-09-16 03:31:35
0
realtrillofficial
TriLL :
🖤🖤
2026-09-11 06:31:04
1
lauren.aber
Lauren🙏🏼🙏🏼🪽 :
🥰
2026-09-14 15:45:54
1
therealphilakone
Philakone FX :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-09-12 12:09:28
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kaylad.125
Kayland :
💞💞💞
2026-09-15 23:12:53
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Eric Schmidt transformed Google into one of the most formidable companies in the history of civilization, yet the single habit he points to as the foundation of his success is something disarmingly straightforward: deliberately setting aside time to sit in quiet and think. Most leaders confuse a calendar bursting at the seams with having a clear and coherent strategy. Schmidt never made that mistake. In Trillion Dollar Coach, he describes a weekend ritual his mentor Bill Campbell planted in him: reserve several hours free from interruption, put the phone down, leave social media untouched, and write. Not journaling for emotional health or vision boarding for inspiration, but a searingly honest written account of what you genuinely got done last week, what you let fall apart, and what cannot wait without you repeating the same cycle again. The reasoning is simple and impossible to argue with. If you cannot sit still for two hours and piece your own week back together from memory, your business is running you, not the other way around. The fair pushback is that not every accomplished leader works this way. Many of the sharpest minds operate entirely on gut, adjust in the moment, and would find a structured weekend reflection as useful as scheduling a meeting to debrief the last one. Speed and reflection are not always natural partners, and for some operators, over-architecting a written plan is exactly how you lose the week before it begins. Even so, Schmidt's argument becomes impossible to dismiss at scale. Billion-dollar decisions rarely collapse at the idea stage. They collapse in the execution, the dropped thread, the neglected relationship, the crucial conversation that never happened. A weekly reset doesn't ceiling your momentum. It simply ensures that whatever you're moving fast toward is actually worth the speed. 👉 Don't forget to Follow us (@Capitalpaths) for more insights from the world’s most important founders, CEO’s, & VC’s Media: Special Competitive Studies Project  #business #Money #entrepreneurship
Eric Schmidt transformed Google into one of the most formidable companies in the history of civilization, yet the single habit he points to as the foundation of his success is something disarmingly straightforward: deliberately setting aside time to sit in quiet and think. Most leaders confuse a calendar bursting at the seams with having a clear and coherent strategy. Schmidt never made that mistake. In Trillion Dollar Coach, he describes a weekend ritual his mentor Bill Campbell planted in him: reserve several hours free from interruption, put the phone down, leave social media untouched, and write. Not journaling for emotional health or vision boarding for inspiration, but a searingly honest written account of what you genuinely got done last week, what you let fall apart, and what cannot wait without you repeating the same cycle again. The reasoning is simple and impossible to argue with. If you cannot sit still for two hours and piece your own week back together from memory, your business is running you, not the other way around. The fair pushback is that not every accomplished leader works this way. Many of the sharpest minds operate entirely on gut, adjust in the moment, and would find a structured weekend reflection as useful as scheduling a meeting to debrief the last one. Speed and reflection are not always natural partners, and for some operators, over-architecting a written plan is exactly how you lose the week before it begins. Even so, Schmidt's argument becomes impossible to dismiss at scale. Billion-dollar decisions rarely collapse at the idea stage. They collapse in the execution, the dropped thread, the neglected relationship, the crucial conversation that never happened. A weekly reset doesn't ceiling your momentum. It simply ensures that whatever you're moving fast toward is actually worth the speed. 👉 Don't forget to Follow us (@Capitalpaths) for more insights from the world’s most important founders, CEO’s, & VC’s Media: Special Competitive Studies Project #business #Money #entrepreneurship

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