Prática de Shadowing: Andrew Tate Explains - "How To Have Massive Influence" - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Okay, impact.

Let's think impact.

If a person is watching this content, most of the people that are watching this, a portion is going to be those that are haters, that just want to find like, poke at the argument to find,

you see, I told you, see, I told you, fine.

But a lot of people that are also watching this, they're probably wanting to make impact.

They want their life to have meaning behind it.

That's who's watching this show today, right?

Okay, so I can't be a president, but I want to make impact.

I mean anybody that's watching this.

Putin says eight years, another guy comes, and a guy with the briefcase shows up.

Okay, cool.

Well, if you were in the States, and you're saying the president wouldn't be able to make an impact, but let's say there is a kid who's 20 years old, 18 years old, 25 years old,

has so much drive, it's unbelievable.

Ambition at the highest level.

Who do you think has the biggest influence to make positive change, like real change?

Is it the person with the money?

Is it the person with the biggest mic?

Is it the person that goes into politics?

What is the best way to have the biggest impact?

Yeah, so I think the world has always only ever been a battle for influence.

Even if you look at the current battlefield, Ukraine is next door.

It's five hours' drive away.

The battle in Ukraine is not just about tanks and trenches and grenades.

It's a battle for influence.

Who influences the people within this territory?

Who is in charge of the thinking, the language, the mindset of people within this geographical area?

Every single battle, every single pitched battle, every single argument, every single debate has always been a battle for influence.

If you have influence, you're an extremely powerful person.

All of us here are some of the most powerful people in the world.

How many millions of people listen to us?

We have massive influence.

And I think you can have influence at the ground level.

You don't have to be a famous podcaster or a famously well known to have influence.

I would argue that those Romanian grandmas who gave me my food will remember me for the rest of their lives.

I would like to believe I gave a positive influence

and a positive impact on their lives for the rest of their life.

I believe if you go through life and you're genuinely a good person, you try your best to be good to people and you're honest

and you shake hands and you don't lie and you're on time

and you work hard and you're good to everyone who's good to you.

I think you'll have a massive influence.

And I also believe I truly believe that God is extremely giving.

There's the saying goes around, comes around.

Completely true.

But I would say it comes from God.

God is keeping an eye on you and he's paying attention to you

and he knows the kind of person you are and the kind of things you do.

And I don't believe if you're actually genuinely a good person all of the time

that you're not going to get some good will back to you.

Look at my scenario.

If I was being a piece of shit for years with all these chicks, I'd be in jail.

I'd be in jail.

I could have never seen this coming.

But the fact that I was nice, paid their taxi home, bought them food, looked after them, are you okay?

I know we broke up.

I'm sorry.

I know it hurts.

I just did it.

I was nice about all of it.

Here I am.

I'm fine.

I could have never seen this matrix attack coming.

It's amazing how what goes around comes around.

It's truly amazing.

If you're good to people, if you're generous to people, if you're helpful to people, you'd Be amazed how much influence you can build up.

I say this to people all the time.

I don't think if you're a hardworking person who is honest, who shakes hands, who tries to learn, who does what they're supposed to do, who has a good heart, that you're truly, really not going to be able to get what you want.

I think the universe is absolutely an artly giving.

When I see somebody who says they want something and they don't have it, I don't even think they truly even want it.

You can have anything you want in the world.

When a guy goes, I want a six pack, then why ain't got one?

If you wanted it, you'd have it.

You'd like it, there's a bunch of things I'd like that I don't have, but I don't want them.

Everything I've ever wanted, I've got.

I've never wanted something and not had it.

We all know what we're talking about here.

There's things we'd like.

I'd like to be able to figure skate.

Not enough to go learn to figure skate.

It's a weird look if you figure, although that other guy dancing like the way you danced is doing a pretty good job.

Bottom G.

You've seen this guy?

You can figure skate.

That guy kills the dance moves by the way.

But you're a doppelganger.

But if you truly want something, you're going to absolutely not only have it.

So when it comes down to influence, I think you start at the base level, at the grassroots level.

What if this guy's got like, you know, for example, like, you know how when you were 20, were you this driven?

Oh, absolutely.

Okay.

So when you're 20, who did you look at and say, I can do it as good as him, if not better?

My coach, because I wanted to fight and he used to beat me badly.

Everyone used to beat me up when I was young and I wanted to be the best.

So I used to go into the fight gym.

Okay.

Who'd you look at?

Were you always a good communicator?

I can see you being a great communicator since you were 14 years old.

Am I pretty?

I was pretty good, yeah.

100

Okay.

101

Who did you look at and say, I got it good, but I think I can, you know, do it better?

102

That's a good question.

103

And I think that.

104

You know what I'm asking.

105

I know what you're asking.

106

I don't know if there's one particular person I took nuances from.

107

Because when you're a great communicator, you know how to be serious.

108

And you know how to make people sad and angry.

109

And you also know how to make people laugh.

110

There's different people who can do lots of different things.

111

So who was that?

112

Was it somebody that was multifaceted like that?

113

I think it was a lot of different people.

114

And I also think that...

115

Did you pull from comedy as well or no?

116

Certainly did.

117

But I was also extremely self-critical.

118

I think that's where a lot of it comes from.

119

I'll watch this podcast back 15 times.

120

I will notice every single time I made a mistake.

121

Just then I said, I'll watch twice.

122

That was a mistake.

123

I will watch this back 15 times and I'll identify every single error.

124

I have an email list and I sign up and I get words of the day.

125

I get five or six new words a day, which I try my very best to memorize.

126

It's harder than you think to memorize five words a day.

127

But I always try to make sure I have the most interesting vernacular I can possibly have, a wide vocabulary.

128

It's going to be very specific with my points.

129

The reason I actually did that, I keep talking about my dad.

130

But I'm his son.

131

I have the same name, Emory Andrew Tate III.

132

He was Emory Andrew Tate II.

133

My father was a linguist for the CIA.

134

He spoke Russian and German, Spanish, and English.

135

And I think I've told this before.

136

Back then, when they needed someone who spoke Russian, they would take a Native American and teach them Russian.

137

Nowadays, we have a bunch of Russian-speaking allies.

138

You can go to Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.

139

They're all NATO and just get a Russian speaker.

140

Back then, they taught my dad Russian, and he held the Air Force record for the fastest assimilation of a foreign language.

141

When he died, a guy sent me an email, sent me a message saying, you don't know who I am, but I worked with your father in the Air Force.

142

And he had the fastest assimilation.

143

He learned Russian in two weeks.

144

Crazy.

145

And I remember saying to my dad, will you teach me Russian?

146

He said, boy, you don't even know English.

147

I said, what do you mean?

148

He goes, you don't even know English.

149

And once he sat me down with the dictionary, I was like, you're right.

150

I don't even know English.

151

That's why even I've lived in Romania seven years, people say, why don't you speak Romanian?

152

Because I don't know English yet.

153

I need to finish the first job before I learn the second.

154

I don't know English.

155

There's a bunch of words I don't know.

156

I can't speak how he spoke.

157

So I don't have time for a second language.

158

Also, another thing I found really interesting, Putin speaks English.

159

Have you ever heard him speak English?

160

No. Because if you want to speak to Putin, you speak to him in his language.

161

You speak to me in Russian.

162

And I reply to you in Russian so I cannot be misunderstood misconstrued.

163

I don't make a fool of myself.

164

You can't get me on some vernacular trick.

165

I speak my language and I also prefer that also.

166

I speak English.

167

That's what I speak.

168

If you want to speak to me, you speak to me in my language, so I will win the debate always.

169

Who do you look up to outside of your neck?

170

I look up to lots of people.

171

I'm talking specifically young age.

172

Not today.

173

I'm talking 16, 20, 25, that age.

174

Not today.

175

It's a good question because I always believed in trying to take the best parts of individual people and then amalgamate them.

176

And I know you want a name and I can't think of one off the top of my head, but I would look at people who I didn't even respect, but they'd have one particular thing about them.

177

I thought that's good.

178

It could be somebody I didn't even like, but he dressed well.

179

I think you just have to be perspicacious and look at people.

180

And there's something you can learn from absolutely everybody and just try and adapt it all.

181

I'm not saying everybody should be clones of me for everyone's individual, right?

182

But there might be some things about me they find inspiring that they may adapt and take on board.

183

And then they'll find some things from other But learning to speak is something I very well, I understood from a very young age how important that would be.

184

That's a superpower.

185

Okay, so let me go back to the question I was asking where I'm trying to go with this

186

so I asked a question I said imagine the 20 year

187

old that's watching this that's saying no Tate don't give me

188

the answer for I can anybody can create you know contribute to society I'm not

189

that guy talk to me like I'm one in a million talk to me like I'm one so

190

if I'm willing to give yeah 20 years 30 years of

191

my life to one way to go up to make true positive impact in America, my country, in the world, don't talk to me like everybody else.

192

What should I do?

193

What angle should I go?

194

Okay, so first things first, you need to be worthy of respect.

195

And you're going to be worthy of respect through having things which are difficult to acquire.

196

So first things first, the basic things, you need to be very focused on trying to make money because people listen to you when you have money.

197

They just do.

198

Secondly, you need to be in fantastic physical condition because when you're in fantastic physical condition, it cannot be bought.

199

It must be earned.

200

And people know that.

201

I don't know about you.

202

If someone walked in to sell me something and they were obese, I would not trust them the same as if they were in fantastic physical shape.

203

Because I'd say, I don't think you have dedication and heart.

204

I don't think there's something about you that I just wouldn't trust you the same.

205

So fantastic physical condition and money is the first thing.

206

The second thing, whatever your ideas are, you need to learn how to communicate them.

207

Speaking is a superpower in and of itself.

208

You need to become a fantastic communicator.

209

You need to be comfortable in all realms of communication.

210

You need to be persuasive.

211

You need to be comfortable arguing.

212

You need to be good at debating.

213

There's a lot of people out there in the world who have ideas that they can't even project into somebody else's mind.

214

How are you going to rule the world with that?

215

How are you going to get your ideas out there

216

and make an influence if you can't make other people understand exactly what you think?

217

That's the first thing.

218

Second thing, once they understand exactly what you think, you need to make them agree with what you think.

219

These are two different skills.

220

It must be practiced and it must be learned.

221

If you're 20 years old and you want to change the world, you need to be having endless debates.

222

Endless.

223

resorting to name calling, not on Twitter like a dummy, in person.

224

And you need to come across in a way that people agree with you.

225

We can go back quickly and talk about the red pill.

226

The difference between me when I talk to girls on these panel shows

227

and every other guy when they talk to girls on these panel shows is when I'm done, all the girls want me.

228

Watch them.

229

Watch the shows.

230

I say the same thing

231

and by the end the chicks are in love with me as opposed to saying the same thing

232

and the chicks thinking I'm a dickhead.

233

That's the difference.

234

I project my ideas and I make them agree with my ideas to a point where they're like, texted me afterwards.

235

I'm not saying anything different.

236

It's how I'm communicating it.

237

You can catch more flies with honey than hurting people sometimes.

238

So you need to be good at everything.

239

You need to have a Swiss army knife of tools.

240

I know when to be intimidating or aggressive.

241

I know when to come across as obtuse.

242

I know when to come across as exceptionally open-minded and easy to understand.

243

I know when to come across as understanding.

244

I know all these things.

245

This all has to be practiced.

246

And a lot of it is, yeah, communication.

247

I would say, if you're going to say to a 20-year-old who's truly exceptional and driven, I'd say you need to become a master communicator.

248

Because once you can do that, you can do anything.

249

And that fixes all the other problems, right?

250

We talk about making money.

251

If you're a master communicator, you do fantastic in sales.

252

You'll kill sales.

253

You'll absolutely destroy sales if you're a master communicator.

254

Not many people know this, but I used to sell windows.

255

You know the old school knock on the door?

256

Windows sales.

257

I did window sales for two or three years.

258

And I'd say this is one of the hardest jobs you could possibly do.

259

and I would always recommend a young man

260

if he has some time to waste to go sell windows

261

and the reason it's fantastic because I'll tell you why it's the hardest one to sell

262

because one nobody wants them two they don't know who you are

263

and three even if you convince them

264

that they need windows after them not knowing who you are then they go to all your competitors

265

and then it becomes a price it's a nightmare it's the hardest sales job

266

if you're selling a lambo at At least they want the Lambo, right?

267

Nobody wants glass and plastic.

268

They already have windows.

269

So you gotta find a way to sell them these windows.

270

How do you do that?

271

And that's where all this master communication comes in.

272

And it's so many subtle little things.

273

Being a good salesman is not necessarily being a liar.

274

It's not being a trickster.

275

It's just understanding what's gonna make the person believe and understand what you say.

276

If I walked in and said, would you like new windows?

277

And they essentially said, no, we don't need new windows.

278

Our windows look fine.

279

I would say, but what about the security aspect while looking at their three-year-old child?

280

And they sit there and go, ah, what do you mean security aspect?

281

And then I talk about how we had the lock 5000

282

and their locks are easy to break as if glass isn't glass.

283

It's all the same anyway.

284

And you'd end up selling the windows.

285

You have to find the triggers in people.

286

There's another thing people don't understand about me and my message.

287

Sometimes I sit here and I say things that piss people off because that's how you trigger people to make action.

288

I have often written emails or done videos, especially to men when I want to help men, to piss them off.

289

You're a loser.

290

You're a dumbass.

291

Andrew, why do you mean?

292

Because you're not going to go to the gym unless I tell you you're a fucking loser.

293

And you are a loser and I'm not lying to you.

294

You are a loser.

295

The emotional trigger you need to get up off that chair is the fact that you're not important, nobody cares who you are, any girl you're ever in love with I could take, and you're insignificant.

296

And when you die, nobody's interested.

297

That's your fault.

298

You could have been something else.

299

You did that.

300

You failed.

301

It has to be done.

302

You have to be a master communicator.

303

And sometimes that involves also insulting people.

304

It's all a massive tapestry.

305

But to answer your question, for the 20-year-old, he needs to become a master at communicating.

306

But also to be a master at communicating, to be a master at communicating, you also need experiences worth talking about.

307

You have to live a life.

308

You need a degree of wisdom.

309

And wisdom doesn't always come with age.

310

It comes with life lived.

311

I had a guy message me.

312

This was a long time ago when I used to reply to my own emails.

313

Too big now.

314

But he said, I don't have any stories.

315

My life's boring.

316

I said, bro, where do you live?

317

He said, in Madrid.

318

I said, bro, ride the train from Madrid to St. Petersburg.

319

Ride the train from Madrid to Vladivostok.

320

Do the Trans-Siberian Railway.

321

Cost you like $300.

322

He goes, oh, but what if I get robbed?

323

Exactly.

324

That's exactly the point.

325

What if you get robbed?

326

Now you have a story.

327

Maybe you'll die.

328

Maybe you won't.

329

But you have a story.

330

Don't bring your watch.

331

Have you got a Rolex?

332

No, no one wants to rob you anyway.

333

Don't worry about it.

334

You're brokey.

335

Get on the train.

336

There has to be that degree of risk to even have a story

337

because when you have a story then you can communicate the story.

338

A lot, you can't be an empty vessel either.

339

So when you say to the, you're telling me how I build this 20 year old into a super soldier.

340

Yeah, he has to be a master communicator but he also has to do things which are risky.

341

Risk has value intrinsically linked to it, intrinsically.

342

This is why people, when you do risky things, people want to hear the story.

343

Your coolest stories involve risk.

344

Something went wrong.

345

This could have happened.

346

I almost this.

347

I made it out.

348

Without these risks, you haven't got it.

349

So I would say for this 20-year-old, do what I did.

350

Get in the cage.

351

Get in the ring.

352

Knock someone out.

353

Get knocked out.

354

Train hard.

355

Fighting will teach you everything you need to know about life.

356

You'll learn everything about who you truly are.

357

You'll learn if you're a coward or not.

358

You'll learn everything about perseverance and hard work and dedication.

359

Everything about being underappreciated.

360

You'll learn everything about fear.

361

You'll learn all of it.

362

You'll learn everything about people.

363

You win a fight, check your phone.

364

Lose a fight, check your phone.

365

You learn all about people.

366

You learn all about them.

367

Learn all about women.

368

I learned so much about women through fighting.

369

When I had a fight coming up and I was, I was weight drained and I had barely eaten in weeks

370

and I'd lost all this weight and I had a world title fight

371

and I'm fighting a guy who might kill me and she's complaining about the toilet seat.

372

I learned all about women and you learn a lot about life through these, through these difficult processes and paths.

373

And there used to be for men, like a rite of passage in most societies, you had to go through something to become a man from a boy to a man

374

but that thing was always difficult

375

it's always been difficult now you have to self-induce it self-inflicted

376

but if you're going to be a boy and never

377

and never bring on

378

that self-inflicted rite of passage how you can ever become a man it's great feedback minect is an application

379

which allows you to take a minute to connect with influencers

380

from all around the world my name is andrew tate

381

and i'm available to speak directly to you on minect so

382

if you like this clip and you want to watch another one click right here

383

and if you want to watch the entire podcast click right here

O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?

Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.

Prática de Shadowing: Andrew Tate Explains - "How To Have Massive Influence" - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Contexto & Antecedentes

Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária

Guia de Shadowing Passo-a-Passo

O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?