@readyforwar1776:

readyforwar
readyforwar
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Region: US
Saturday 17 October 2026 03:22:43 GMT
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kattika_vateal
kattika_vateal :
if you can't drive one of these in GTA 6 I'm not buying the game
2026-10-17 06:28:28
57
user9430906217420
chris :
Yesss, and the memes have begun!!
2026-10-17 13:48:35
15
johnnyloudertattoo
Tattoo Johnny :
It’s over 😂
2026-10-17 20:11:34
0
olivarproductions
olivarproductions :
truth be told, that's exactly how it would be.
2026-10-17 03:55:28
22
user080330813
Zombie :
These better be in GTA6 !
2026-10-17 06:51:48
4
florathongsirimon
Flora Thongsirimonghoun :
NO THE ORANGE CAT
2026-10-17 18:49:10
3
blighteyes6
Blighteyes :
there will be counter measures....
2026-10-17 06:54:03
4
emperor_of_saturn
OutOfThisWorldShop :
orange cat activities
2026-10-17 16:14:17
1
deborahthecrazylady
Deb :
NICE
2026-10-17 16:51:31
1
blonde.daval
blondedaval ❌ :
Typical Cat! I can so I do. 😁
2026-10-17 06:43:33
2
kelz06589
Kelz :
the cat is hilarious 😁
2026-10-17 16:12:13
1
user2862688324314
MsPeacockwithatorquewrench :
Hahahah i swear i said please let this be a cat hahahhha
2026-10-17 05:38:11
2
king.huss
🎭卄𝓾ś.SaŅë🪬 :
😂😂😂
2026-10-17 18:47:05
0
droopystapleton
presidential_AL :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 That take off was crazy fast
2026-10-17 07:27:10
1
kittykittyangel4
kittykittyangel :
😂
2026-10-17 06:20:00
1
veezw08
Vee :
2026-10-17 18:18:20
0
user8914271660
user8914271660 :
We all know who aren’t buying one of those😂
2026-10-17 04:28:06
1
_ronin175
Ronin175 :
2026-10-17 08:39:44
1
april1212220
missy :
🤣🤣😁
2026-10-17 17:00:28
0
soozr
Sooz :
2026-10-17 16:38:09
0
johnpernula
Smitty :
Who? me?
2026-10-17 19:24:19
0
lightshadow101
LightShadow101 :
lmao 🤣
2026-10-17 17:44:22
0
reddeadredemption985
ArthurMorgan300 :
it all shits and giggles until the pressure gets broken
2026-10-17 19:50:55
0
donsands
💜🖤Don❌ :
2026-10-17 17:06:00
0
damien.mangham
Damien Mangham :
these tesla roadster videos goin wild lol
2026-10-17 11:52:50
0
To see more videos from user @readyforwar1776, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A lot of career planning starts with the wrong question: “What job do I want next?” The problem is that a title tells you almost nothing about the life that comes with it. It does not tell you how your Tuesday feels, how much control you have, how much energy is left at 6 PM, or whether the work fits the person you are becoming. A better question is: - What do I want to be able to say about my life three years from now? Not: “I became a VP.” More like: “I work directly with people again.” “I control more of my week.” “I no longer manage a large team.” “I am known for something specific.” “I finish most days with enough energy for the rest of my life.” That shift sounds small, but it changes the entire career search. You stop chasing titles and start looking for evidence. Here is the exercise: Write five sentences you want to be true three years from now. Try to cover five areas: - Work: What do I spend my time doing? - Autonomy: What do I control? - Energy: How do I feel when work ends? - Money: What does work make possible? - Life: What can I do now that my current career makes difficult? Then make each sentence observable. “I want more freedom” is hard to design for. “I control at least two days of my week” is much clearer. “I want better balance” is vague. “I rarely work after 6 PM” gives you something real to evaluate. Now take every opportunity you are considering and ask: Does this make my five sentences more likely, unchanged, or less likely? That promotion with 20% more money might look great on paper. But if it also means more travel, a larger team, evening availability, and less control, it may actually move you away from the future you want. That is why “up” and “forward” are not always the same thing. The goal is not to build the most impressive résumé possible. It is to choose work that creates evidence of a life you actually want to live. A title is useful. But it is not the destination. Save this and write your five sentences before your next career search. What is one sentence you would love to be able to say three years from now?
A lot of career planning starts with the wrong question: “What job do I want next?” The problem is that a title tells you almost nothing about the life that comes with it. It does not tell you how your Tuesday feels, how much control you have, how much energy is left at 6 PM, or whether the work fits the person you are becoming. A better question is: - What do I want to be able to say about my life three years from now? Not: “I became a VP.” More like: “I work directly with people again.” “I control more of my week.” “I no longer manage a large team.” “I am known for something specific.” “I finish most days with enough energy for the rest of my life.” That shift sounds small, but it changes the entire career search. You stop chasing titles and start looking for evidence. Here is the exercise: Write five sentences you want to be true three years from now. Try to cover five areas: - Work: What do I spend my time doing? - Autonomy: What do I control? - Energy: How do I feel when work ends? - Money: What does work make possible? - Life: What can I do now that my current career makes difficult? Then make each sentence observable. “I want more freedom” is hard to design for. “I control at least two days of my week” is much clearer. “I want better balance” is vague. “I rarely work after 6 PM” gives you something real to evaluate. Now take every opportunity you are considering and ask: Does this make my five sentences more likely, unchanged, or less likely? That promotion with 20% more money might look great on paper. But if it also means more travel, a larger team, evening availability, and less control, it may actually move you away from the future you want. That is why “up” and “forward” are not always the same thing. The goal is not to build the most impressive résumé possible. It is to choose work that creates evidence of a life you actually want to live. A title is useful. But it is not the destination. Save this and write your five sentences before your next career search. What is one sentence you would love to be able to say three years from now?

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