My grandmother passed away and I learned this life lesson in reflection

About this video:
This past January, my grandmother passed away. I wanted to share with you guys from my family background and family experience.
About Yoon:
Korean immigrant, flunked school, failed businesses, dropped out of college, joined the Navy, made $100K in the stock market, $250K in sales consulting, and $2.5m business (CloseDeals.com) all the while on active duty in the Navy. Separated, pursuing higher academics while on a mission to help people level up to succeed at anything.

[@Ezraaaaaaaaaaaa]

I'm sorry for your loss Mr. Kim. Hopefully everything will workout.

[@SoulOctavius]

Now I understand why I enjoy your content so much. I can relate to this. Thanks for sharing! Sorry for your loss! 🙏

[@taurahelms3068]

My sincere condolences for your loss. 😔

[@MrYoonKim]

Appreciate you 🙏🏻

[@iconic84257]

very helpful , i am very thankful of people for making videos like this. this is the meaning of life time is more precious then anything , money is just used to supply comfort and build confidence/ certification to feel value. Now once “you have it “ it’s hard to feel free sometimes since all you ever had was suffering/failing/ nothing.
such a deep topic i wish i could go on and on . hopefully you are doing good🙏🏻

[@annem1937]

Condolences to you and your family, Yoon

[@Waltaere]

My condolences Yoon 😢.. 🙏🙏

[@MrYoonKim]

Appreciate you 🙏🏻

[@wesleycoleman1590]

My heart goes out to you and your family Mr.Yoon. It is good to hear that you've learned something throughout each of these experiences that come with this thing called life. The commitment and struggle of starting that first business, the high adrenaline and setbacks navigating through the military, the disciplined habits with money, the sacrifice to provide and take care of your loved ones (even the rewards and achievements you've amounted to in such a short period). All in all, it takes a lot to actually move forward with life knowing someone like a family member, friend or colleague has recently just passed, and is something everyone deals with differently (Depending on how close they are). Plus factoring in how the person "passed". Not that one is better or worse than the other but more so that there are normal ways and then NON normal ways like BBL surgeries, shootings, diseases, cartels, etc. I Knew a few talented kids that were gone overnight due to gang violence and one of them was just going to the store to grab their mom a carton of milk. The probability of that happening is slim but This brings us to the point in the video where you explain how with everything in life there is a trade-off. This is accurate but with a careful analysis due to the risk-reward ratio and an emphasis on patience and moderation. I am currently 18 years young and i'm about to go to college for (2 degrees one being economics and one in marketing/advertisement. The first thing you learn about in economics is scarcity, (how to deal with limited resources). Truth be told when you start unpacking our existence we only really have two resources we can control which are the amount of energy you have and your focus. (*Can't count time it's not really a resource you physically have*) Anyway, with these two resources and the obvious that time isn't on anyone's side you have to choose wisely what you value and fortunately enough that value will and can only be interpreted by the individual (YOU). I mean what's the point of being at the level of "The Elites" if you are miserable and didn't take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy and spend time with loved ones. My Condolences Mr. Yoon, not how we usually would come together and debunk topics. Although I can't pinpoint the nature of your relationship with your grandmother, I am sure this is tough on all parties involved.
- Thank you for sharing