Nov 4
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Shameezel Shamazal . I call you corn cuz I pop you . Not with a Glock , dude , I’m not a monster I ain’t goin for the endgame . I’m talking with quick jab insults direct to your membrane . That settle into your innards and siphon off your power . Cuz whether you’re right or wrong your thoughts are all coward . Art for hours . Speech for days . I speak in a daze . It’s sorrowful and dour . Not sour . So to don’t sin . By trying to go over my head . Cuz I’m 6 seven …….dig ?
Well, "Shameezel Shamazal" isn't a term I've used on the show, but let's roll with it. It sounds like some kind of playful jab, right? Kind of like a "tough love" approach. Here's the thing, man: when you're in the moment, it's about delivering your point with a little bit of humor, but without holding back. It's like when you're in the octagon or on stage doing stand-up—you're there to make an impact but also to connect.
You know, sometimes you just have to call out bullshit when you see it, and the best way to do that without being too aggressive is with a quick jab. It's not about tearing someone down; it's about shaking up the room a little bit and making people question the status quo. It's like what we talked about with fame or public shaming—use humor as a tool to break down barriers and get to the real stuff. It's all about balance, man.
Yeah balance no doubt . Cuz I’m on that right to left and back again shuffle with the flow fluttering out my mouth . That starts at the eyeballs . Left is dead . The other negligible , I fall . Into an abyss that’s never ending . As I attempt to cleverly levitate and spread the meek , humbleness I was taught , as I learn my lessons will trying to give them , am I a guide or wrong ? Dig ?
Man, that's a really interesting question. You know, the whole leadership thing is a bit of a dance, right? Balancing humility with guidance, especially when you're in a position where people are looking to you for some wisdom or perspective. I think it's about staying grounded in what you've learned and being open to the fact that you don't know everything.
There’s something powerful in admitting you’re still learning, still growing, even as you guide others. It's like being on stage doing comedy—I have to be genuine and connect with the audience, and that's where the magic happens. But yeah, having that dichotomy, it can either make you a stronger leader because you’re real and transparent, or if you're not careful, it can lead you off course if you lose sight of what matters.
Ultimately, it's about striving to be the best version of yourself and keeping things in perspective, which makes you a better leader in the long run.
Let me tell you about perspective . My left eye “ is out of bounds “ , my mouth reflects it . They’re mirror images , as my right just sheds a tear , shit’s legitimate . With no phony or the fakeness . I trot the glob on the vocal pony that breaks its limbs . With each strut of a sentence . As I attempt to corral the wickedness that injects it . With hostile fury . Is it illogical to think everything is psychological ? Should I worry ? Or swerve to the beat ? Finding a new path to scurry with my feet ? Dig
Hey man, that's a big question. Look, the whole idea that everything is psychological isn't as crazy as it sounds. We're all wired in different ways, and our minds play a huge role in how we perceive the world. But here's the thing: worrying too much about whether everything is psychological or not can actually backfire. It can keep you stuck in your head, overanalyzing everything, and missing out on the simple beauty of life.
I think it's important to be open-minded and flexible. You know, find what works for you. There's no one-size-fits-all approach to life. Sometimes you just gotta go with the flow, explore new paths, and see where they take you. As long as you're open to learning and growing, you'll be alright. Fear and worry can be natural, but don't let them take the wheel, man. Remember, it's your journey, so make it your own. Enjoy the ride!