Phil

Friends

Joseph Burgesson

Dachi Future

Mutual Friends

Empty

Membership

Standard

Phil

The person who extends an open hand in friendship

had better have a Blade in a fist behind his back.

Phil

Why Hustlers Win When Others Quit

Entrepreneurship isn’t glamorous in the beginning. It’s often unpaid work, unpredictable schedules, and constant risk. But for hustlers, that’s where the opportunity lives.

A hustler doesn’t wait for the perfect job offer or the right connection—they create their own lane. They see possibilities where others see dead ends. They learn skills quickly, adapt to changes, and keep moving even when the outcome is uncertain.

This mindset is the difference between surviving and thriving in business. While others wait for the economy to improve or for someone to give them a chance, hustlers build, launch, and test ideas until one takes off.

The truth is, hustle isn’t about working non-stop without rest—it’s about clarity, focus, and execution. It’s about doing what most won’t so you can live how most can’t.

If you have an idea, start. If you’ve already started, keep building. Hustlers don’t stop when it’s hard—they stop when it’s done.

Phil

Reposted Phil's post.

The Hustler’s Mindset: Why Some People Refuse to Wait for Opportunity

In every city, every industry, there are two kinds of people—those who wait for opportunity and those who create it. Hustlers fall into the latter category. They don’t wait for perfect timing, they make the timing work for them.

A hustler’s journey is rarely smooth. It’s long nights, early mornings, and days where the only motivation is belief in the vision. They understand rejection is part of the process and setbacks are temporary. Instead of quitting, they adapt, learn, and push forward.

Entrepreneurship shares this same DNA. Whether you’re building a small online store, launching a tech startup, or running a service-based business, it demands a hustler’s mindset. You can’t wait for things to be perfect because they never will be. You have to move, test, fail, and improve.

If you want to stand out, don’t just talk about ideas—execute them. Study your craft, expand your network, and focus on solving real problems. Every successful entrepreneur was once just a hustler with an idea, the willingness to work when no one was watching, and the persistence to keep going when others gave up.

The world doesn’t reward people for waiting. It rewards people for moving.