You ever pick up a hobby thinking, “This is gonna be fun,” only to realize you just signed up for four hours of emotional abuse? Welcome to golf, where you can go from feeling like Tiger Woods to questioning every life choice you’ve ever made in the span of a single hole. And yet, for some reason, my friends keep making me do this… For some reason, I keep making me do this. This may have something to do with
Trying to “balance” business, family, gaming, content creation, marriage, real estate, and your own mental health is basically like trying to win a ranked match while making lunch, answering a text, finding a missing shoe, and explaining to a child why pants are, in fact, required when the neighbors are outside. A very specific example… …Definitely not based on real events. People love talking about “balance” like it’s some magical destination where you wake up, drink your coffee in peace,
I’ve always been the kind of person who dives way too deep into the things I love. Whether it’s gaming, business, new software, or finding the perfect chicken wing recipe-if I’m into something, I’m all in. But until recently, I never really combined everything into one big vision. Some links may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. But you know me, I only recommend tools and gear I use or trust.
If you don’t use it. Start. This isn’t a blog to teach you about how to work with ChatGPT or different prompts you can use to help better your workflow. I use to use ChatGPT every day (especially When I Was First Building ChannlerG), usually I keep the same conversation going with it so it can remember my style and brand and voice. So today, I decided to ask, “After all this, the conversing, the site, the real estate, the
Let’s be real… Gamers don’t play casually. Even if you say you’re “just playing for fun”… you’re optimizing something. Grinding for better gear? That’s resource management. Learning map rotations? That’s strategic planning. Finding the fastest way to level up? That’s efficiency analysis. Playing The Sims just to start a business empire? That’s…well, obvious. This is exactly how entrepreneurs think. If you’ve ever been so obsessed with a hobby that you broke it down, mastered the details, and figured out how
I used to think all my random hobbies and side hustles meant I couldn’t focus. Sneaker flipping. Real estate. Gaming. Streaming. Affiliate marketing. Selling random stuff online. Obsessing over analytics for absolutely no reason. At some point, I realized something: None of it was wasted. It all kind of accidentally trained me for what I’m doing now. That realization helped me stop feeling so behind all the time. Some links may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission
There are two types of people in this world: Those who drink Red Bull and those who are objectively incorrect. If you fall into the second category, I hope you have a great day living in absolute delusion. Now that we’ve established Red Bull supremacy, let’s get to the rankings. Also, this is going to be one of those posts that have to do with How to Make Money Gaming without going pro. Some links on this page may be
Let’s be honest, if you’re a parent in 2025, your kids are gaming. Whether it’s Fortnite, Roblox, Minecraft, or some random mobile game they found on your phone, they’re playing something. And if you don’t think they’re gaming, they’re definitely gaming at a friend’s house. For me, gaming isn’t just something I do. It’s a huge part of my life, my business, and honestly, my sanity. But now, as a parent, I’m looking at it from a different angle. How
If you told me a few years ago that Katie would be running through Tomb Raider, carrying the kids in Fortnite Zero Build, and voluntarily picking up a controller in her free time, I probably would’ve laughed. Not because she hated gaming or anything, she just wasn’t into it the way I was. But now? She has her own PlayStation 5 She’s beating full single-player games on her own She’s getting scary good at Fortnite And honestly? This is one
If you’ve spent any time gaming, you’ve heard the never-ending debate: Keyboard & Mouse (KBM) vs. Controller. Some people act like using a controller is the equivalent of showing up to a Formula 1 race in a tricycle, while others swear aim assist makes controllers basically auto-aiming cheat codes. So, who’s right? And more importantly, does it actually matter? Some links may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. But these are