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Speaker 1: Bill Gates is flat out wrong about AI destroying your job.

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Speaker 1: In fact, the data shows AI will create twice as

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Speaker 1: many jobs.

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Speaker 2: As it eliminates, and I can prove it.

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Speaker 1: What if I told you that we're currently in the

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Speaker 1: sixth wave of technological revolution. I've tracked for years in

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Speaker 1: my quantum leap waves framework.

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Speaker 2: Each of these.

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Speaker 1: Waves follows the exact same pattern and AI it's no exception.

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Speaker 1: After studying two hundred and fifty years of technological disruption

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Speaker 1: and accurately predicting multiple.

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Speaker 2: Market shifts, I've uncovered something.

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Speaker 1: Shocking about AI's impact on jobs that the billionaires don't

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Speaker 1: want you to know. I'm going to reveal five specific

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Speaker 1: industries where AI will create unprecedented wealth opportunities, plus the

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Speaker 1: one skill that will make you invaluable in the AI economy.

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Speaker 2: So let's go, Autificial intelligence could replace a quoted a

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Speaker 2: three hundred million from time jobs. Feel of AI taking

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Speaker 2: over human jobs?

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Speaker 1: You know, a great doctor, a great teacher, and with

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Speaker 1: AI over the next decade, that will become.

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Speaker 2: Free common places. All right?

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Speaker 1: So even seeing these headlines around everywhere lately, right, I mean,

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Speaker 1: pretty scary stuff. But what if I told you that

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Speaker 1: these predictions even from brilliant minds like Bill Gates, are

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Speaker 1: fundamentally misunderstanding how technological revolutions actually work. Now, if you've

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Speaker 1: been following my work, you know I've spent years researching

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Speaker 1: and documenting what I call quantum leap waves. There are

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Speaker 1: fifty year technology cycles that transform our economies and society

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Speaker 1: all throughout history. Now, drawing from the groundbreaking work of

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Speaker 1: Carlada Perez and her book Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital,

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Speaker 1: I've identified these reoccurring patterns that show how technology evolves,

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Speaker 1: its predictable waves, creating massive opportunities, of.

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Speaker 2: Course, for those who understand them.

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Speaker 1: Now, from the industrial revolution of seventeen seventy one to

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Speaker 1: steaming railways in eighteen twenty nine, steal electricity in eighteen

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Speaker 1: seventy five, oil automobiles in nineteen oh eight, telecommunications in

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Speaker 1: nineteen seventy one, and now the centralized tech revolution beginning

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Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one. Now, each of these waves, it

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Speaker 1: follows the same predictable pattern. Now, initial disruption and fear,

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Speaker 1: followed by massive job creation and economic expansion.

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Speaker 2: And this isn't theory.

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Speaker 1: It's a documented historical pattern that repeats with remarkable consistency.

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Speaker 2: So for those who don't know me, just real quick.

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Speaker 1: Now, I've been deeply involved in technology and investments for

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Speaker 1: over two decades. I've built and sold two different technology businesses.

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Speaker 1: I've been investing into early stage venture tech deals. Today

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Speaker 1: I'm a partner and a leading bitcoin venture fund, as

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Speaker 1: well as advisor to several tech bitcoin companies totally more

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Speaker 1: than half a billion dollars, which is why I spend

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Speaker 1: almost all my time analyzing these macro trends that affect

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Speaker 1: all of our financial futures. And I've been implementing AI

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Speaker 1: in my own businesses and I've seen firsthand how it.

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Speaker 2: Creates more opportunities than it eliminates.

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Speaker 1: But I also recognize the legitimate concerns that people have.

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Speaker 1: Now today I'm going to walk you through why Bill

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Speaker 1: Gates and other tech leaders are missing the big pig.

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Speaker 1: You're here, the historical evidence from previous technological revolutions, the

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Speaker 1: economic mechanics that drive job growth and destruction. I'm going

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Speaker 1: to give you five specific industries where AI will create

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Speaker 1: the most jobs and the one skill that you need

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Speaker 1: to be invaluable in the AI economy. Now, if you're

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Speaker 1: worried about your own job, whether you're looking for investment

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Speaker 1: opportunities in this space.

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Speaker 2: This analysis is going to change the way.

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Speaker 1: You view AI revolutions and it's going to show you

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Speaker 1: where we are in this current quantum le wave. But first,

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Speaker 1: if you're new here, just make sure to hit that

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Speaker 1: subscribe button and that bell notification real quick so you

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Speaker 1: don't miss out on any of these cutting edge analysis

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Speaker 1: videos so you can understand the forces that are shaping

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Speaker 1: our economic future. Now, let's first start by understanding exactly

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Speaker 1: what Bill Gates and others are claiming about AI and jobs.

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Speaker 1: You see, in a recent interview, Bill Gates said that quote,

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Speaker 1: AI will replace doctors and teachers in ten years, adding

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Speaker 1: that up to eighty to ninety percent of doctors, teachers,

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Speaker 1: and other white collar service providers will be put out

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Speaker 1: of work.

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Speaker 2: This is coming from the man who co founded Microsoft.

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Speaker 1: He's been at the forefront of the digital revolution, and

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Speaker 1: he's not alone these concerns, they're not new. All throughout history,

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Speaker 1: major technological shifts seem to always trigger the same fear. Now,

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Speaker 1: during the Industrial Revolution, there was a group called the Leddites.

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Speaker 1: They destroyed machinery that they believed threatened their jobs. When

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Speaker 1: computers entered the workforce in the nineteen seventies and eighties,

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Speaker 1: people feared that mass office worker displacement would happen when

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Speaker 1: the Internet emerged. Traditional retail and media jobs were supposedly doomed.

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Speaker 1: But here's where it Gates and others got it wrong.

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Speaker 1: They're looking at technologies in isolation rather than seeing them

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Speaker 1: as a larger economic cycle. Now, when I look at

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Speaker 1: my quantum leap waves model, I see that we're currently

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Speaker 1: in the early deployment phase of the decentralized tech revolution

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Speaker 1: that began around twenty twenty one. Now AI is at

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Speaker 1: a core technology of this wave, along with bitcoin and

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Speaker 1: the way they converge here, and it's just like the

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Speaker 1: steam engines was to the First Industrial Revolution.

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Speaker 2: And here's what Gates seemed to be missing.

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Speaker 1: While each wave does initially display some jobs, it consistently

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Speaker 1: creates far more new opportunities than it eliminates.

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Speaker 2: Let me show you the evidence.

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Speaker 1: Let's look at what actually happened during previous technological revolutions

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Speaker 1: in my quantum leap waves model. So the first one

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Speaker 1: up was the First Industrial Revolution, which was from seventeen

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Speaker 1: seventy one to the eighteen thirties, This was the original

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Speaker 1: tech disruption. Steam power, mechanized textile production and the first factories.

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Speaker 2: Now did it eliminate jobs? Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Absolutely, Traditional crafts people were crushed. Around eight percent of

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Speaker 1: Britain's population worked in what was called spinning in seventeen seventy.

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Speaker 2: When the spinning jenny and the.

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Speaker 1: Water frame came along, those traditional jobs disappeared practically overnight.

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Speaker 1: Sound familiar, right, But here's what most people don't realize

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Speaker 1: or don't think about. This revolution created entirely new categories

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Speaker 1: of jobs that never existed before. Factory worker operated new machinery.

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Speaker 1: Engineers designed and maintained those machines. Transportation workers handling, increased distribution,

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Speaker 1: coal miners as the energy man went up Clerks and

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Speaker 1: managers to.

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Speaker 2: Run these growing businesses. The numbers don't lie here.

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Speaker 1: Manchester UK grew from twenty five thousand people in seventeen

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Speaker 1: seventy one to over three hundred thousand by eighteen fifty one.

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Speaker 1: Richard Arkwright's factory in Cromford employed two hundred workers in

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Speaker 1: seventy seventy one, while later Ford would employ forty thousand.

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Speaker 2: Workers under one roof as Michigan plant.

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Speaker 1: If technology was killing jobs wages would have tanked. Instead,

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Speaker 1: they surged after an initial adjustment period. Now let's fast

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Speaker 1: forward to the second wave in my model, the age

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Speaker 1: of steam and railways. This was from eighteen twenty nine

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Speaker 1: to eighteen seventy three. This brought transportation revolution and early

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Speaker 1: factory systems, and yes, it also disrupted jobs again. Horse

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Speaker 1: drawn transportation, workers, traditional craftsmen, manual labors.

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Speaker 2: They all faced massive challenges. But let's look at the results. Entirely.

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Speaker 1: New industries emerged railways, locomotive manufacturing, the telegraph. We had

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Speaker 1: new commercial centers developed along these rail lines. International trade

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Speaker 1: expanded dramatically. New management occupations appeared everywhere. Between eighteen thirty

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Speaker 1: to eighteen seventy, the global economy experienced unprecedented growth, and

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Speaker 1: in the United States alone, manufacturing employment expanded four times.

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Speaker 1: As railway networks connected the entire country, we saw labor unions.

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Speaker 1: They grew massively during this period too, from about five

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Speaker 1: hundred strikes involving about one hundred and fifty thousand workers

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Speaker 1: annually in the early eighteen eighties to much larger numbers

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Speaker 1: by the eighteen nineties. Workers weren't disappearing their numbers, their

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Speaker 1: economic power was growing. Now, let's jump to the fourth,

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Speaker 1: the fourth quantum leap wave, which was the age of oil,

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Speaker 1: mass production, and automobiles. This is from nineteen oh eight

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Speaker 1: to nineteen seventy one one. Now everyone was sure that

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Speaker 1: assembly lines would make humans obsolete.

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Speaker 2: What about all the buggy makers?

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Speaker 1: When the cars were there, we saw craft manufacturing jobs,

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Speaker 1: traditional transportation roles.

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Speaker 2: They did get automated.

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Speaker 1: But what happened next, Well, the automobile industry created millions

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Speaker 1: of new jobs. Oil production, refining, distribution employed millions more

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Speaker 1: mass consumer goods industries. They exploded, advertising marketing, retail sector

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Speaker 1: grew exponentially. The suburbs began to develop, creating construction booms.

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Speaker 1: The fifth wave, the age of Information and telecommunications from

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Speaker 1: nineteen seventy one to twenty twenty one, brought computers and

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Speaker 1: the Internet. Now everyone was sure that these were going

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Speaker 1: to make humans obsolete. Some clerical jobs, some manufacturing positions,

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Speaker 1: data processing roles.

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Speaker 2: Some of those did get automated. But check this out,

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Speaker 2: But computers, robots, and arts.

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Speaker 1: Officially, intelligent systems are replacing people. People in computer occupations

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Speaker 1: increased from four hundred and fifty thousand nineteen seven to

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Speaker 1: four point six million by the year two thousand. Information

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Speaker 1: workers grew from thirty seven percent of the US workforce

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Speaker 1: in nineteen fifty to fifty nine percent by the year

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Speaker 1: two thousand. James Bessen from Boston University found computerized industries

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Speaker 1: actually experienced higher employment growth than non computerized industries. Interesting, right.

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Speaker 1: According to McKinzie, the personal computer and Internet created over

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Speaker 1: nineteen million jobs.

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Speaker 2: And that's not a mistake. We're talking nineteen million new jobs.

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Speaker 1: So are you starting to see the pattern in these

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Speaker 1: quantum leap waves? Every single technological revolution follows the same trajectory.

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Speaker 1: One initial job displacement in some specific sectors, two creation

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Speaker 1: of entirely new job categories, and three net positive job growth.

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Speaker 1: So all these predictions about AI destroying jobs, well, like

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Speaker 1: I said, we've heard it all before. We've been hearing

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Speaker 1: it for almost three hundred years, and histories can distantly

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Speaker 1: proven the pessimists are wrong. But understand why this happens.

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Speaker 1: To understand that, we have to understand the next thing,

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Speaker 1: and to really grasp why technology creates more jobs than

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Speaker 1: it eliminates. We need to understand five key economic mechanisms

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Speaker 1: that Bill Gates and others seem to be overlooking first

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Speaker 1: productivity and economic growth. Okay, this is basic economics that

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Speaker 1: most AI doom sayers ignore. When productivity increases, the entire

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Speaker 1: economic pie expands, more values created and the same resources

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Speaker 1: which generate wealth, and that wealth creates demand for new goods,

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Speaker 1: new services, and yes workers. During each quantum leap wave

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Speaker 1: in history, productivity gains drove unprecedented economic growth. In the

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Speaker 1: computer era, cities with high levels of computer adoption saw

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Speaker 1: faster economic and employment growth than those that lag behind.

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Speaker 1: Second complementary effects a small business owner, are you varied

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Speaker 1: in all types of work keeping you from the real

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Speaker 2: This is the key.

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Speaker 1: Insight that most people completely miss. New technologies often complement

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Speaker 1: human labor rather than just replacing it. A recent MIT

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Speaker 1: research which suggested that AI is more likely to complement

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Speaker 1: than replace human workers. AI systems enhance human capabilities, enabling

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Speaker 1: workers to focus on higher value tasks while automation handles

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Speaker 1: routine work.

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Speaker 2: Think of it this way.

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Speaker 1: The computer didn't replace office workers. It made them more productive,

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Speaker 1: It made them more valuable, and the same thing is

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Speaker 1: happening with AI, but at an accelerated pace. The third

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Speaker 1: reason is that there's new industry creation.

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Speaker 2: Now. This is the big one.

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Speaker 1: Each quantum leap wave spawns entire new industries that no

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Speaker 1: one could have even thought of or predicted. The automobile industry,

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Speaker 1: it was unimaginable. For the internal combustion engine, it employed

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Speaker 1: millions directly and indirectly. The software and internet industries, they

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Speaker 1: were non existent before. Computers now employ tens of millions globally.

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Speaker 1: Now AI will create entire industries that we can't even

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Speaker 1: think of or imagine yet. The fourth reason is that

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Speaker 1: consumer demand expands. As technologies reduce costs and increase quality,

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Speaker 1: they expand markets, and they stimulate consumer demand. This increased

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Speaker 1: demand drives employment growth. As computing became more affordable, computer

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Speaker 1: ownership expanded dramatically, and that created jobs in production, sales,

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Speaker 1: support software development. And the fifth reason is skill based

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Speaker 1: technological change. Now, while technology may display certain routine tasks,

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Speaker 1: it increases demand for skilled workers who can work with

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Speaker 1: new technologies. Now, research by economists David Carr and John

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Speaker 1: Donardo shows that technological change has consistently increased demand for

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Speaker 1: skilled workers.

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Speaker 2: Now.

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Speaker 1: Together, these five mechanisms explain why every quantum lead wave

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Speaker 1: in history has been.

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Speaker 2: A net job creator.

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Speaker 1: But as AI truly comparable to past technologies, some say

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Speaker 1: it's more disruptive.

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Speaker 2: Well, let's look at the evidence.

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Speaker 1: Let's examine what's actually happening right now with AI and jobs.

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Speaker 1: Contradicting Bill gatesbridy okay. Well, according to the World Economic

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Speaker 1: Forms Future Jobs Report, approximately one hundred and seventy million

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Speaker 1: new jobs will be created this decade, significantly outpacing the

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Speaker 1: ninety two million jobs expected to be displaced. Technology related

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Speaker 1: roles are the fastest growing jobs in a percentage of terms.

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Speaker 1: AI and information processing technologies are expected to create new

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Speaker 1: employment opportunities in eighty six percent of surveyed companies. Linkedinn

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Speaker 1: data shows that as of November twenty twenty four, there

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Speaker 1: has been sixteen five hundred and ninety one new AI

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Speaker 1: job postings, a fifty nine percent increase just since January

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Speaker 1: of twenty twenty four. The US Bureau of Labor Statistics

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Speaker 1: projects employment of software developers to increase seventeen point nine

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Speaker 1: percent between twenty twenty three and twenty thirty three, much

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Speaker 1: faster than the average for all occupations. But it's not

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Speaker 1: just about the numbers. It's about entirely new job categories emerging.

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Speaker 1: For example, AI prompt engineers. These are specialists who can

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Speaker 1: craft queries to elicit optimal responses from aisystems. We have

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Speaker 1: AI ethic consultants, you know, they're professionally ensuring ethical AI implementation.

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Speaker 1: We have AI integration specialists, and these are experts who

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Speaker 1: implement AI solutions within business processes. We have machine learning

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Speaker 1: engineers who develop and build the optimized AI models.

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Speaker 2: We have AI trainers.

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Speaker 1: These are workers who help AI systems with you know,

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Speaker 1: human feedback, AI auditors, synthetic media designers, AI strategy consultants

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Speaker 1: I mean advisors who help organizations like mine implement AI effectively,

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Speaker 1: and so many more. Now, let me reveal five specific

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Speaker 1: industries where AI will create the most jobs in the

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Speaker 1: coming years. First, healthcare, AI is revolutionizing healthcare. It's creating

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Speaker 1: jobs and AI assisted diagnostics, personalized medicine, predictive healthcare, remote

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Speaker 1: patient monitoring, and healthcare AI market is projected to reach

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Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty eight billion by twenty thirty, creating

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Speaker 1: millions of new roles to education. Now, look, yes, AHI

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Speaker 1: is going to replace some teachers. It needs to, but

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Speaker 1: we're seeing AA create new educational roles and personalized learning systems,

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Speaker 1: adaptive curriculum development, educational content creation, and AI.

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Speaker 2: Enhanced teaching assistants.

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Speaker 1: We'll see it in creative industries AIS turbocharging content creation,

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Speaker 1: opening opportunities in AI assystem design, augmented creativity tools, synthetic

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Speaker 1: media production, content moderation. We're seeing it in financial services.

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Speaker 1: It's transforming finance with roles in algorithmic trading, personalized financial advising,

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Speaker 1: fraud detection systems, automated compliance monitoring, so much more transportation logistics,

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Speaker 1: from autonomous vehicle development to supply chain optimization AIS creating

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Speaker 1: high paying jobs all over in that sector. Let me

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Speaker 1: give you a real world example here. I was talking

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Speaker 1: to a friend who runs a marketing agency. Now, before AI,

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Speaker 1: he had a team of five people creating content. Now,

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Speaker 1: after implementing AI tools, he didn't fire anyone.

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Speaker 2: Instead, he tripled his client.

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Speaker 1: Base but only had to hire three more people because

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Speaker 1: of the AI systems and the ability to.

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Speaker 2: Scale their clients.

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Speaker 1: The fallacy and thinking is that just because people can

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Speaker 1: do more with less, that they're going to want to

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Speaker 1: do less. Like really, where in human experience shows us that.

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Speaker 2: It doesn't. Now, this is the complementary effect in action.

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Speaker 1: It's happening across all five industries I just mentioned. Recent

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Speaker 1: research from the Tony Blair Institute found that the net

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Speaker 1: impact of AI on unemployment is relatively modest, with a

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Speaker 1: peak increase of only three hundred and forty thousand unemployed

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Speaker 1: in twenty forty, a fraction of the total workforce. Even

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Speaker 1: in manufacturing, where automation fears are strongest, the evidence is surprising.

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Speaker 1: Studies from China show that employing robots has in many

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Speaker 1: cases increased firms, labor employment, labor productivity, and average wages.

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Speaker 1: The pattern we saw in previous quantum lead waves is

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Speaker 1: playing out again in AI, just like it was before,

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Speaker 1: but this time the transition is just happening faster. AI

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Speaker 1: isn't another technology. It's a general purpose technology, like electricity,

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Speaker 1: like computing, so it has applications.

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Speaker 2: Across virtually all industries.

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Speaker 1: Let me share five reasons why AI will ultimately create

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Speaker 1: more jobs than it eliminates, contrary to what Bill Gates believes,

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Speaker 1: what the other doomers believe. Okay, First, like I said,

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Speaker 1: AI is general purpose technology, so unlike a specialized technology

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Speaker 1: that only affects specific sectors, AI is transforming everything from

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Speaker 1: healthcare to entertainment, education, to manufacturing, finance to agriculture. General

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Speaker 1: purpose technology historically creates more jobs than it eliminates by

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Speaker 1: enabling all the new businesses, all the new business models,

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Speaker 1: the products and services.

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Speaker 2: Across the entire economy.

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Speaker 1: Second, AI complements human skills in unique ways. Now previous

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Speaker 1: technology is primarily automated physical tasks.

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Speaker 2: AI automates cognive tasks.

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Speaker 1: But in a way that enhances human capabilities rather than

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Speaker 1: fully replacing humans. Skills like creativity, emotional intelligence, ethical judgment,

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Speaker 1: and interpersonal communication remain difficult for AI to replicate.

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Speaker 2: The future is an AI or humans. It's AI and

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Speaker 2: humans working together.

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Speaker 1: This complementary relationship creates entirely new possibilities.

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Speaker 2: Third, massive global investment.

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Speaker 1: According to McKinsey research, AI spending grew to over five

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Speaker 1: hundred and fifty billion in twenty twenty four. That's half

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Speaker 1: a trillion dollars invested into AI development, implementation, and integration.

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Speaker 2: But where does that money go. Well, it goes into.

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Speaker 1: Hiring people, hiring engineers, hiring developers, hiring project managers, trainers,

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Speaker 1: compliance specialists, and more. Fourth, we'll see an unprecedented productivity growth. Now,

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Speaker 1: AI driven productivity gains are going to expand economic output

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Speaker 1: at rates that we probably have never seen before. Now,

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Speaker 1: some positions may be eliminated, but increased productivity leads to

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Speaker 1: lower prices, higher wages, and greater consumer spending that drives

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Speaker 1: job creation in new areas.

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Speaker 2: Fifth, adaptability of the economy.

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Speaker 1: Now, each previous technological revolution faced concerns about mass unemployment.

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Speaker 1: Yet economy is consistently adapted. New job categories emerged, workers

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Speaker 1: developed new skills and human labor found new applications that

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Speaker 1: complemented the technology. The pattern is clear across this quantum.

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Speaker 2: Lea waves that we've looked at. There's no reason to

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Speaker 2: believe that this time is different.

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Speaker 1: In fact, the evidence suggests that AI will create jobs

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Speaker 1: even faster than previous technologies did. Now, let me reveal

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Speaker 1: the one skill that will make you invaluable in the

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Speaker 1: AI economy. It's AI Human interface expertise. Basically being a

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Speaker 1: human the ability to effectively collaborate with direct and complement

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Speaker 1: AI systems. Now, this isn't just about technological knowledge. It's

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Speaker 1: about understanding where human judgment, human creativity, emotional intelligence can

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Speaker 1: add value that the AA cannot replicate. It's about becoming

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Speaker 1: the bridge between AI capabilities and human needs. This is

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Speaker 1: why I believe that AI will never replace me, at

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Speaker 1: least completely. Okay, so how do you develop these invaluable skills? Well,

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Speaker 1: here's your action plan. First, develop AI complementary skills.

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Speaker 2: Focus on skills that AI.

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Speaker 1: Can't easily replicate or that work alongside AI, like creativity, innovation,

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Speaker 1: emotional intelligence and interpersonal communication, critical thinking and complex problem solving,

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Speaker 1: ethical judgment decision making, AI literacy, so you can understand

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Speaker 1: how to work with AI tools. Second, stay adaptable, embrace

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Speaker 1: continuous learning. The most successful people in the AI era

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Speaker 1: will be those who can continually adapt to changing technology,

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Speaker 1: make learning a daily habit, take online courses.

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Speaker 2: Join communities, experiment with new tools.

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Speaker 1: Look for opportunities in the five high growth AI sectors.

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Speaker 2: I mentioned them before.

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Speaker 1: These five industries are healthcare, education, creative industries, financial services,

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Speaker 1: and transportational logistics. Fourth, consider entrepreneur opportunities. The biggest winners

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Speaker 1: in quantum leap waves are often entrepreneurs who create new

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Speaker 1: products and services, So look for problems that AI can

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Speaker 1: help solve or ways to implement AI in existing industries.

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Speaker 1: And finally, fifth, position your investments. Just as we've discussed

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Speaker 1: with bitcoin and other transformative technologies, early investors in AI

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Speaker 1: stand to gain significantly, so you want to look for

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Speaker 1: companies that are developing AI infrastructure applications complementary technologies. Remember,

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Speaker 1: as I say, the game is rigged. The wealthy understand

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Speaker 1: how to play the game to their advantage, and when

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Speaker 1: it comes to AI, the game will be won by

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Speaker 1: those who embrace this technology and find ways to leverage it,

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Speaker 1: not those who fear it.

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Speaker 2: And try to resist it.

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Speaker 1: Now, the further ahead you can see, the faster you

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Speaker 1: can go, and now you can see exactly what's coming,

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Speaker 1: the biggest job.

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Speaker 2: Creation boom in human history. So let's wrap this up.

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Speaker 1: I've shown you why Bill Gates is wrong, how every

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Speaker 1: quantum leap wave creates more jobs, the five economic mechanisms

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Speaker 1: that drive technology and job creation, the five industries where

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Speaker 1: AI will create millions, and the one invaluable.

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Speaker 2: Skill to make you AI proof.

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Speaker 1: History doesn't repeat, but it rhymes, and the rhythm of

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Speaker 1: technological progress across quantum leap waves has always been the same,

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Speaker 1: short term disruption followed by long term job creation and prosperity.

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Speaker 2: This time is not going to be any different.

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Speaker 1: In fact, the AI revolution will create more opportunities, more wealth,

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Speaker 1: and more jobs than any technological shift we've ever seen.

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Speaker 1: The question isn't whether AI will take your job, it's

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Speaker 1: whether you'll be ready to seize the new opportunities it creates.

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Speaker 1: And it's also changed the entire financial markets and creating

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Speaker 1: what I call the investing black hole.

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Speaker 2: Click here if you.

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Speaker 1: Want to learn how to pivot your investments to get

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Speaker 1: ahead in this new age, and hit that like button

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Speaker 1: if you liked this video, suscribe if you haven't already subscribed.

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Speaker 1: And that's what I got to your success.

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Speaker 2: M