If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.

If you think we’re in an “AI bubble,” watch this video till the end. We’ve seen bubbles before. The dot-com bust wiped out companies overnight, bankrupted those who overreached, and erased trillions in paper wealth. But it also left behind fiber-optic cables and e-commerce infrastructure that still power the world today. The same thing happened with biotech in the ’90s: most investors lost money, but society walked away with life-saving drugs. That’s the difference between financial bubbles and industrial bubbles. Financial bubbles (like the banking crisis in 2008) leave only destruction. Industrial bubbles, on the other hand, can be messy, but when the dust settles, the world is left richer. The failed companies disappear, but the inventions, tools, and infrastructure remain. Today, AI is in its own industrial bubble. Every idea gets funded, good and bad. Valuations defy gravity - teams of six people with no product are being handed billions. But hype doesn’t mean the underlying technology is fake. AI is real. And its impact won’t stop at “AI-first companies.” It’s a horizontal technology that will run through every single industry - manufacturing, hotels, consumer brands, everything. The market in the short term is a voting machine, but in the long term, it’s a weighing machine. Your job isn’t to chase the vote. Your job is to build something heavy enough to be weighed. We’re living through multiple golden ages at once - AI, robotics, space. Just like the plow, electricity, or the internet, these tools will increase abundance for everyone. This is one of the best times in history to be alive and building. So don’t get distracted by whether we’re “in a bubble.” Focus on fundamentals. Focus on building something that lasts. Follow me Endrit Restelica for more.