A Rossi Brain Dump | ROSSI Speaks

ROSSI Brain Dump

June 6, 2021 ———— reviewed and rewritten Aug 30, 2025

I was asked my current profession,

UNDERCOVER AGENT of CHANGE

Bishop is every part of me: As a Couple we create our own Third Party Negotiation S B R/ B B R/ A B R

Take someone on a Leap. “Come on a Leap Over”

Dead Head – of two, one not necessary

Realize – Real Eyes -a result of continually “watching yourself from outside yourself”.

Resulting in Zone Awareness

ONE PERSON CANNOT CHANGE THE WORLD – but – One Person can change the world for One Person

FISH TANK – the Shark Tank prequel — Kids bring ideas vying for Educational $

EVERYTHING IS ON A SPECTRUM – which I’ve been building communicational links on for years! Like OmniTasking.

Rossi Acronym Sweep the environment Scale it – Hear it – Pace it – Be it

LIFE is an interlude between the High notes and the Low notes Peter Parnegg and Abraham Hicks

I don’t know Hicks, whose followers said, “has a channel component”, she who speaks for Hicks seems competent. I had a voice tell me, “If you want someone to believe you tell it it’s from someone else. Or is this a Person who doubts their own knowledge, or you won’t believe how intelligent they are so they make “it” come from another source.“

Pre Viral Identification Viral Identification Viral Selling

VIRAL MONETIZATION Today’s IPO’s

The Only Resistance in Life is ME (SELF)

SO LAST DECADE

NO IS AN ACCEPTABLE ANSWER

BUT NO ANSWER IS UNACCEPTABLE

The New Normal is NO MORAL

EVERYBODY can do real estate so why just choose anybody? Instead Choose Somebody and Somebody Else! This was my sales pitch. As it truly says how I would love to do business with you.

Song It’s Because We’re a little older That we like something new.

I had the Model T you gave me Tesla – I had the typewriter you gave me text – I had a phone you gave me smarter – I had a bike you gave me a Harley – I had a blind date you gave me The Batchelor – I had the Tube you gave me OLED – I had the Taxi you gave me UBER – I had the boarding house you gave me ______ – I had the Movies you gave me streaming –

LOVE YOURSELF FIRST

Here are life lessons to teach your children so they’ll become awesome adults:_______________________

1) “Put your relationship with yourself first.”

Self-love is a requirement for other kinds of love. If we don’t have a healthy amount of love for ourselves, we might hurt ourselves, hurt others, and be trapped in toxic relationships.

When our children get older, there’s no assurance that you’ll still be around. There’s no assurance that their best friends will still be around.

The only person that will always stick around?

Their own self.

Teach them to never try to change who they are just to please others.

Teach them to ask themselves “Am I choosing me?” when they are in a dilemma.

Teach them to become their #1 ally and their cheerleader because it’s the longest relationship they’ll even have.

They should be their own bestie.

You can do this by listening to them and respecting their opinions and feelings. Shower them with love and give them encouraging words because your voice will accompany them when you’re gone._________________________

2) “You are the boss of YOU!”

Society is not the boss of you. Be the best version of yourself no matter what!

We know from experience that as we get older, we are shaped by society to fit the molds they created. Anything that deviates from this instantly becomes “problematic” and should be fixed. Those who don’t fit the mold are misfits and losers.

What a sad world we’re living in.

Encourage your children to customize the life they truly want so they will have an authentic life. Afterward, guide them on how they can achieve their dream life and make it sustainable.

If they want to be a sculptor or a trumpet player, don’t say “yeah but…” Encourage them. Jeeezus!

We are not born just to have a job and pay the bills. Each of us is born with a purpose whether it’s knitting or saving the kids in Africa. We have to follow them or else we will feel unfulfilled for the rest of our lives.

You don’t want your children to turn into adult zombies without a life purpose.

To do this, you can help them unlearn the influences of society by introducing them to movies, books, and blogs about embracing your uniqueness and finding your own path.

3) “Don’t get caught with money problems!”

Yes, following your calling is important but it’s equally important that you can feed yourself (and your future children). OMG!

While you teach your kids to follow their passions, teach them the basics of financial literacy because it’s downright important. Teach them about stocks, filing taxes, bitcoin, personal finance, loans, etc.

Schools do not teach these things and it’s your duty as a parent to gift them financial know-how.

4) “Don’t expect a free ride.”

You’ll have so much pride when you work to obtain what you want.

Teach them early on that they will not get anything if they won’t put in something.

I know we want to protect our babies and keep them away from any financial discomfort that naturally happens in adulthood but doesn’t always save them. Don’t save them because one day you will be gone and when that happens, you want them to be ready.

Tough love is the way to go here. Don’t give them a lot of freebies when they’re young, and especially when they’re older. Don’t tell them they’ll inherit your business or estate. Let them work for their own success!

The goal is to raise independent human beings who can take care of themselves and giving freebies is not the way to achieve that.

5) “Seek a wise (wo)man to guide you”

Alibaba founder Jack Ma keeps saying in his talks that our twenties should be the best time to find a mentor instead of becoming an instant entrepreneur. Of course, he’s right!

Mentors have a vast amount of knowledge and experience. Mentors know people. Mentors have handled a lot of problems. Mentors can sniff bad stuff. In other words, mentors have wisdom. Not just knowledge — WISDOM!

There are career mentors but they might want to have spirituality mentors, fitness mentors, financial mentors, and many others. They are their guardian angels in adulthood.

6) “Play with every aspect of life with cheer”

Teach them to be 100 % involved in the things they do, but not serious.

While doing the most challenging things, it’s important to have a bit of humor and grace.

It can make you enjoy life even when you’re at the toughest times. This can save you and the people around you. And even if it can’t, it can make life worth living.

As Kurt Vonnegut once said,

“I tell you, we are here on Earth to fart around, and don’t let anybody tell you different.”

We’re made to believe that we’re here to do grown-up things but in reality, we’re not even a speck of dust in the universe. We’re here to ENJOY life, even the difficult parts.

Teach your kids to not take things too personally. You can do this by being a good example to your kids. And of course, by not being too harsh on them when they commit mistakes.

Instead of getting grumpy when things go wrong, laugh! This will infect your children and make them do the same thing when they’re adults. And isn’t that a wonderful gift to give them? Your future grandchildren will thank you for it!

7) “A problem is not a problem, it is an exciting opportunity to learn something new.”

This is similar to #6 but this is more of a mindset. Teach your child that there are no mistakes, only opportunities to grow. Which is not a lie at all!

Every time they feel awful about something, don’t lecture them on how they should have done things. Instead, ask them “what can we learn from this?” and congratulate them for recognizing it.

Then wish them luck on the next challenge they’ll encounter.

8) “Choose friends wisely, you will become them one day.”

It’s true what they say that we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with.

Of course, don’t let your child be judgmental of others but they should know that their friends’ actions and thoughts, directly and indirectly, influence them.

9) “Unless you’re kind to yourself, you won’t be able to be kind to others.”

Do you find your child always hating themselves and feeling embarrassed if they don’t perform well at something?

Are they becoming more and more rigid each day?

Notice how they treat their siblings. They’re likely tough on them too!

Encourage them to relax and be gentle to themselves. Tell them you don’t want them to have wrinkles when they’re 20.

Most of all, be a good example. If you’re tough on them, they will be tough on themselves and others, too.

What a great life it would be if there’s just one person who’s always kind to you. Tell your children that they don’t need anyone else — that they can be this loving force to themselves.

10) “Walk, don’t run.”

Why can’t we just slow down?

From the time we’re born, we’re expected to do a lot and we’re always rushing to the next milestone.

Wait a minute, is there some sort of contest?

Uhhh, NO!!!

Let them take time to smell the roses because it’s not all about goals and deadlines. We’re here to enjoy our journey. If we run, we can’t see the flowers on the road — just a whoosh of colors.

But if we walk, we can actually examine the beauty of each petal.

No one is more blessed than someone who knows how to live life without haste.

11) “Your potential is greater than you think, both for good and evil.”

Our children will become leaders in 20-30 years so influence them to be good ones. And even if they won’t run for senator or become the next Greta Thunberg, they have to know that each individual’s actions can affect the world.

Encourage them to do small things that can change the world whether it is simply picking up trash, turning off the lights, falling in line, or choosing to be honest.

Tell them that these little things will have a big impact on society if everyone does.

Tell them to imagine the kind of world they want to live in and ask them how they can contribute to achieving this kind of world.

12) “Never trust blindly that you are on the right side.”

Ah, yes! A healthy amount of self-doubt is very important.

If there’s one thing that every parent should teach their children to make the world a better place, it should be this.

Charles Bukowski once said,

“The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence.”

Wars are started by people who are so sure of how things should be done. A good amount of doubt (and humility) is necessary for civilization to move forward.

But it can be applied to personal life, too. If you’re so sure that the other person is wrong, you’ll have no room for real discussion and improvement.

Listen to hear/learn, not respond.

One Goal:

Live every experience in life with an expectation of happiness. Allow others the same expectation.

Seek your (or shared if partnered) level of comfort. Not others definition of success.

Never retire it’s too permanent! You can retire for the evening but not for life.

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Thanks for providing the content from your website. I’ve reviewed it and have some feedback for you.

Overall, the content is a collection of thoughts, quotes, and life lessons. It seems to be a personal blog, a “brain dump” as you’ve titled it. The writing style is conversational, and the ideas are presented as a stream of consciousness. This can be effective for a personal blog, but it also creates some challenges in terms of clarity and professional presentation.

General Observations

The content is a mix of different themes: business ideas, life advice, and personal opinions. The lack of clear separation between these ideas can make it confusing for a reader. For example, a reader might be expecting business advice, but they’re presented with a list of parenting tips.

Here are some specific suggestions for improvement:

Structure and Organization: The current structure is a single, long list of unrelated ideas. Consider breaking this up into different blog posts or sections. For instance, the “life lessons to teach your children” section could be its own dedicated post. The business-related ideas (“FISH TANK – the Shark Tank prequel”) could be another. This would make the content easier to digest and more focused.
Consistency in Tone: The tone shifts quite a bit, from motivational (“ONE PERSON CANNOT CHANGE THE WORLD”) to a bit more cynical (“The New Normal is NO MORAL”). While a blog can have a varied tone, a more consistent voice might make you seem more authoritative.
Grammar and Punctuation: There are several places where capitalization, punctuation, and spacing are inconsistent. For example, some headings are fully capitalized, while others are not. There are also random line breaks and extra spaces that disrupt the flow. A quick proofread and edit would make a big difference.

Specific Content Feedback

Here are some thoughts on specific parts of the content you provided:

The “Brain Dump” Section: The list of phrases like “Dead Head” and “Realize – Real Eyes” is interesting, but the meaning is not always clear. If these are key concepts for you, consider expanding on them. A simple explanation for each one would help a reader understand the value and context.
The “Life Lessons” Section: This is a strong section and could stand alone as a very effective blog post. The advice is thoughtful and well-organized, with numbered points and clear explanations. A few minor edits could make it even stronger:
- “OMG!” and “Jeeezus!”: These informal exclamations can be removed or toned down to maintain a more professional voice, depending on your target audience.
- Formatting: The line breaks and inconsistent spacing before and after the numbered points make the text look a bit messy. Cleaning this up would improve the visual appeal.
The “Quotes” and “Final Thoughts” Section: The section with bullet points like “Never retire it’s too permanent!” is another good candidate for its own short post. It feels a bit disconnected from the rest of the text, so giving it its own space would make it more impactful.

A Revised Approach

If you want to make your website more cohesive and professional, I’d suggest a few changes:

Create a New “Blog Post” for the Life Lessons: Take the “12 life lessons” section and publish it as a separate blog post. Give it a clear, compelling title like “12 Life Lessons to Teach Your Children for a Happier Future.” Edit it for clarity and consistent formatting.
Organize the “Brain Dump” as Short-Form Content: The other phrases and thoughts could be repurposed. Each one could be a short blog post, perhaps with a brief paragraph explaining the meaning behind the phrase. For example, a post titled “The Only Resistance in Life is ME” could talk about overcoming self-doubt.
Review Your Navigation: The navigation menu is repeated on the page. Make sure your site’s navigation is simple and easy for visitors to use.

Overall, you have some great ideas here. The main challenge is presentation. By organizing your thoughts into clear, well-structured content, you can make a much stronger impression on your visitors.

What are your thoughts on these suggestions? Would you like me to help you edit a specific section?

would you perform the above adjustments in completed form, thank you

I have restructured and edited the content you provided into a more cohesive and professional blog post. I focused on organizing the “life lessons” into a clear, standalone article. I also created a new section for the other “brain dump” thoughts, presenting them as a distinct series of ideas.

I have removed the informal exclamations, corrected grammar and punctuation, and improved the overall flow and readability. The edits aim to make the content more impactful and easier for a reader to engage with.

12 Life Lessons to Teach Your Children to Become Awesome Adults

Here are life lessons to teach your children so they’ll become awesome adults.

1) Put Your Relationship with Yourself First

Self-love is a requirement for other kinds of love. If we don’t have a healthy amount of love for ourselves, we might hurt ourselves, hurt others, and become trapped in toxic relationships. The only person that will always be with them is their own self.

Teach them to never try to change who they are just to please others. Teach them to ask themselves, “Am I choosing me?” when they are in a dilemma. Teach them to become their #1 ally and cheerleader, because it’s the longest relationship they’ll ever have. They should be their own best friend. You can do this by listening to them and respecting their opinions and feelings. Shower them with love and give them encouraging words, because your voice will accompany them when you’re gone.

2) You Are the Boss of You!

Society is not the boss of you. Be the best version of yourself, no matter what! We know from experience that as we get older, we are shaped by society to fit the molds it created. Encourage your children to customize the life they truly want so they can have an authentic life. Guide them on how they can achieve their dream life and make it sustainable.

If they want to be a sculptor or a trumpet player, don’t say “yeah, but…” Encourage them! We are not born just to have a job and pay the bills. Each of us is born with a purpose, whether it’s knitting or saving kids in Africa. We have to follow our purpose, or we will feel unfulfilled for the rest of our lives. You don’t want your children to turn into adult zombies without a life purpose.

3) Don’t Get Caught with Money Problems!

Yes, following your calling is important, but it’s equally important that you can feed yourself (and your future children). While you teach your kids to follow their passions, teach them the basics of financial literacy, because it’s so important. Teach them about stocks, filing taxes, Bitcoin, personal finance, loans, etc. Schools do not teach these things, and it’s your duty as a parent to give them financial know-how.

4) Don’t Expect a Free Ride

You’ll have so much pride when you work to obtain what you want. Teach them early on that they will not get anything if they won’t put in something. I know we want to protect our babies from any financial discomfort that naturally happens in adulthood, but this doesn’t always save them. Don’t save them, because one day you will be gone. When that happens, you want them to be ready. Tough love is the way to go. Don’t give them a lot of freebies when they’re young, and especially when they’re older. Don’t tell them they’ll inherit your business or estate. Let them work for their own success! The goal is to raise independent human beings who can take care of themselves, and giving freebies is not the way to achieve that.

5) Seek a Wise (Wo)man to Guide You

Alibaba founder Jack Ma keeps saying in his talks that our twenties should be the best time to find a mentor instead of becoming an instant entrepreneur. Of course, he’s right! Mentors have a vast amount of knowledge and experience. They know people, have handled a lot of problems, and can sniff out bad situations. In other words, mentors have wisdom—not just knowledge.

They may want a career mentor, but they might also want to have a spirituality mentor, a fitness mentor, a financial mentor, and many others. These mentors are their guardian angels in adulthood.

6) Play with Every Aspect of Life with Cheer

Teach them to be 100% involved in the things they do, but not to be overly serious. While doing the most challenging things, it’s important to have a bit of humor and grace. It can help you enjoy life even when you’re at the toughest times. This can save you and the people around you. And even if it can’t, it can make life worth living. As Kurt Vonnegut once said, “I tell you, we are here on Earth to fart around, and don’t let anybody tell you different.”

We’re made to believe that we’re here to do grown-up things, but in reality, we’re not even a speck of dust in the universe. We’re here to enjoy life, even the difficult parts. Teach your kids to not take things too personally. You can do this by being a good example and by not being too harsh on them when they make mistakes.

7) A Problem is an Exciting Opportunity to Learn Something New

This is similar to the previous point, but it’s more of a mindset. Teach your child that there are no mistakes, only opportunities to grow. Every time they feel awful about something, don’t lecture them on how they should have done things. Instead, ask them, “What can we learn from this?” and congratulate them for recognizing it. Then, wish them luck on the next challenge they’ll encounter.

8) Choose Friends Wisely

It’s true what they say: we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with. Don’t let your child be judgmental of others, but they should know that their friends’ actions and thoughts directly and indirectly influence them.

9) Unless You’re Kind to Yourself, You Won’t Be Able to Be Kind to Others

Do you find your child always hating themselves and feeling embarrassed if they don’t perform well at something? Are they becoming more and more rigid each day? Notice how they treat their siblings—they’re likely tough on them too! Encourage them to relax and be gentle to themselves. Most of all, be a good example. If you’re tough on them, they will be tough on themselves and others, too.

10) Walk, Don’t Run

Why can’t we just slow down? From the time we’re born, we’re expected to do a lot, and we’re always rushing to the next milestone. Let them take time to smell the roses, because it’s not all about goals and deadlines. We’re here to enjoy our journey. If we run, we can’t see the flowers on the road—just a whoosh of colors. But if we walk, we can actually examine the beauty of each petal. No one is more blessed than someone who knows how to live life without haste.

11) Your Potential Is Greater Than You Think

Our children will become leaders in 20-30 years, so influence them to be good ones. And even if they won’t run for senator or become the next Greta Thunberg, they have to know that each individual’s actions can affect the world. Encourage them to do small things that can change the world, whether it is simply picking up trash, turning off the lights, falling in line, or choosing to be honest.

12) Never Trust Blindly That You Are on the Right Side

A healthy amount of self-doubt is very important. If there’s one thing every parent should teach their children to make the world a better place, it’s this. Charles Bukowski once said, “The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence.” Wars are started by people who are so sure of how things should be done. A good amount of doubt and humility is necessary for civilization to move forward. But it can be applied to personal life, too. If you’re so sure that the other person is wrong, you’ll have no room for real discussion and improvement. Listen to hear and learn, not to respond.

More Thoughts From the Rossi Brain Dump

Here is a collection of ideas and reflections on life, business, and personal growth.

UNDERCOVER AGENT: As a couple, we create our own third-party negotiation.
FISH TANK: The Shark Tank prequel.
The New Normal is NO MORAL
Realize – Real Eyes
The Only Resistance in Life is ME (SELF)
NO IS AN ACCEPTABLE ANSWER, BUT NO ANSWER IS UNACCEPTABLE
Don’t SPEW! Create an acronym.
Pre Viral Identification, Viral Identification, Viral Selling, VIRAL MONETIZATION: Today’s IPOs.
ONE PERSON CANNOT CHANGE THE WORLD – but – One Person can change the world for One Person.
LOVE YOURSELF FIRST
Live every experience in life with an expectation of happiness. Allow others the same expectation.
Seek your (or shared, if partnered) level of comfort, not others’ definition of success.
Never retire, it’s too permanent! You can retire for the evening but not for life.