The SECRET Behind Andrew Tate's Success

Summary

In this insightful video from CEOCAST CLIPS, Andrew Tate discusses the underrated yet powerful skill of articulating oneself clearly and effectively. He recounts an experience with a misleading BBC interview and emphasizes the importance of self-accountability and feedback in both personal and professional growth. Tate also touches on the misconception of success and the value of analyzing both wins and losses, asserting that true power lies in the ability to critically evaluate one's actions and continuously improve.

Highlights

• Andrew Tate reveals how a misleading BBC interview turned into a victory through his speaking skills. 🎤
• Self-reflection and feedback are vital for growth and success in life. 📈
• Tate discusses the significance of taking responsibility for one's actions and decisions. 🤔
• Analyzing both wins and losses provides valuable insights and learning opportunities. 📚
• The ability to articulate oneself is a key factor in influencing and connecting with others. 🔑

Key Takeaways

• The ability to speak well is an underrated superpower. 🗣️
• Self-accountability is crucial for personal growth and success. 🌱
• Feedback is more valuable than mere practice for improvement. 🔄
• Analyze both successes and failures to learn and grow. 📊
• Being rich allows for principled decisions and autonomy from unwanted relationships. 💸

Overview

Andrew Tate shares a compelling story about his encounter with the BBC, which aimed to 'Matrix attack' him through a planned interview. Despite the attempt to undermine him, Tate turned the situation around by utilizing his exceptional communication skills, highlighting the power of being able to speak convincingly and articulately even under pressure.

Tate discusses the importance of self-accountability and feedback, underscoring how these practices are essential for personal and professional development. He elaborates on how the ability to critically evaluate both successes and failures can provide valuable learning experiences that drive continuous improvement.

The video also delves into Tate's perspective on wealth and principles. Being rich, he explains, allows him to avoid interacting with people he doesn't respect, enabling him to maintain his principles and integrity. This underscores the broader theme of making deliberate choices aligned with one's values, facilitated by financial independence.

Chapters

• 00:00 - 01:30: Introduction to Lucy and the BBC Interview The chapter introduces the story of Lucy, a journalist from the BBC, who expressed interest in interviewing the narrator during their time in jail. Initially skeptical about Lucy's intentions, as portrayed by his PR team, the narrator expected criticism but was surprised to learn that Lucy aimed to highlight issues around human rights and the criminal justice system, particularly focusing on the narrator's imprisonment without charge. The chapter sets the tone for a deeper exploration of the media's role in portraying truth and justice.
• 01:30 - 03:00: Matrix Attack During the Interview In this chapter, the speaker describes an incident during an interview where they felt victim to a 'Matrix attack'. Initially, their PR team was convinced that the interviewers were not going to perform such an attack and agreed to the interview under this premise. However, contrary to their expectations, the interviewers launched into what the speaker felt was an attempt to embarrass or discredit them. The speaker reveals that the interviewers were unaware of cameras running in the background, capturing the incident. Furthermore, the speaker mentions a person named Lucy who later admitted to rehearsing for two months for the interview, indicating that there was a plan to set the speaker up. Instead of asking meaningful or gentle questions, the purpose seemed to be to undermine and challenge the speaker.
• 03:00 - 05:30: The Power of Effective Communication The chapter discusses the power of effective communication, illustrating with an example where despite being heavily disadvantaged, a person manages to come out victorious in a metaphorical fight. The narrative describes an interview setup where the protagonist feels cornered and attacked, akin to being ambushed, yet they prevail by making fools out of their 'attackers' through skillful communication. It highlights the effectiveness of being articulate even when the odds seem against you. The chapter also touches upon aspects of media control as the longer, more detailed interview was removed in favor of a shorter edit.
• 05:30 - 10:00: Feedback and Self-Improvement This chapter delves into the theme of feedback and self-improvement through a personal narrative. The speaker recounts an experience with the BBC where they felt betrayed by how the media portrayed them unfairly. Despite facing mental health challenges, including nightmares and the trauma of solitary confinement, the speaker's resilience and competency come through. They articulate a distrust of media narratives but view their competent self-reliance as a 'parachute' or 'bungee cord,' allowing them to navigate and survive such situations.
• 10:00 - 13:00: Accountability and Responsibility The chapter discusses the often-overlooked 'superpower' of being able to argue effectively and speak well. It highlights how this skill is not commonly emphasized compared to wealth or strength, yet it can be incredibly powerful in various situations. The narrator has confidence in their ability to argue any point, even when they know it is incorrect, illustrating the strength and versatility of effective communication.
• 13:00 - 16:00: Women and Accountability In the chapter 'Women and Accountability,' the speaker shares their perspective on language learning and its relation to personal goals. Despite living in Romania for seven years, the speaker only knows a few Romanian words, attributing this to the fact that English is more profitable for them. The chapter also touches on the concept of self-improvement, highlighting the importance of feedback over mere practice in achieving effective communication skills. The speaker emphasizes that they have never been formally media trained, suggesting that their ability to articulate stems from continuous self-reflection and feedback rather than traditional practice or correction.
• 16:00 - 18:00: Benefits of Wealth and Choice The chapter discusses the value of effective communication skills, as highlighted in a training session in the "War Room." The War Room is portrayed as a beneficial environment that offers specific training to enhance speaking abilities. One of the participants shares his personal success story, noting improvements in his business, income, and social interactions as a result of better communication. The narrator acknowledges these benefits and attributes his own speaking prowess not just to practice but underscores the significance of the War Room training, hinting at its transformational impact on individuals, regardless of their age or experience.

The SECRET Behind Andrew Tate's Success Transcription

• 00:00 - 00:30 imagine being Lucy from the BBC the story of Lucy is as follows when I first went to jail she on my Jail phone I ended up speaking to a PR my PR team and they said this girl Lucy wants to come give you an interview and she wants to tell the truth about your case she doesn't want a matrix attack you I said that's a lie yes she does she goes no she wants to ask about why you're in jail without charge how men shouldn't go to jail without trial how this is a violation of your human rights she wants to make ask about what life's like in jail she wants to make it very interesting I who does she work for and they said the BBC and I said the BBC do
• 00:30 - 01:00 not want to do anything but Matrix attack me so anyway they convinced my PR team that this was not a matrix attack and they came in Friendly and they sat down convinced it was not Matrix attack and we had cameras run in the background which they didn't know and then they instantly Matrix attacked me and tried to make a fool of me yep Lucy even admitted on BBC Radio 4 at later date that she had been rehearsing for two months for that interview really yeah blood imagine rehearsing for two months setting a man up lying pretending it's going to be a softball interview or an interesting interview it's not even softball it'd be interesting to ask actually pertinent questions and instead
• 01:00 - 01:30 Matrix attacking him and off the top of his head when he just came out of a jail cell for 93 days of solitary confinement getting destroyed these people must hate me of course they hate me it's interesting I just sit there make a fool of them they even took down the interview after as well of course second You released your one cuz they released like a 15minute version of it and obviously your one was like an hour and a half or whatever it was it's like a it's like a it's like SEAL Team Six breaking into a man's house and I'm all getting beat up with a spoon yeah like there's no way that I should have won that fight there's no way I should have
• 01:30 - 02:00 one to the BBC they had prepared they' set it up she had rehearsed they lied saying it was going to be completely different questions I just got out of jail I had mental health problems I couldn't sleep I had bad nightmares I've been in solitary confinement all this and I come out I win of course they hate me I'd hate me of course all they're going to do is print garbage about me forever so why did I even do it I guess the reason I did it is because I always have a parish shoot I always have a bungee chord of brutal competence and that competence has come from conf and I'm very well
• 02:00 - 02:30 versed I can argue any point I can argue when I know I'm wrong I can argue the sky is green I can argue anything there's no point I can't argue and I have that back up and I guess I've said this before I think it's probably the least discussed superpower on Earth is being able to speak well yeah nobody talks about it people talk about being strong great people talk about being rich okay fantastic but being able to speak correctly and properly and very
• 02:30 - 03:00 well is a completely underd discussed superpower it's the reason I refuse to learn another language I've lived in Romania for seven years I know three words people say why don't you learn Romanian because I don't know English yet when I know every single word in English I'll learn Romanian because English makes me money I don't need to learn Romanian it doesn't make me any money genuine question have you ever been media trained never never never so the way you speak the way you articulate yourself is just literally practice like that but it's not in fact correction it's not practice it's feedback a lot of people practice things all the time time
• 03:00 - 03:30 and stay terrible I had a guy say to me in the war room we actually do this training I train the guys in the War Room how to speak better and that's one of the best things you can learn in life and that's one of the reasons the war room is so valuable because at the War Room events we do specific training for this particular task and the guy was saying about how his business has improved how much more money he makes and how much better he is with girls and etc etc and I was saying yeah okay fine but the reason I speak so well is not because I'm practiced because this man was older than me it's like you've been
• 03:30 - 04:00 speaking longer than I have it's not practice it's feedback if you don't analyze what you've done then you're not going to identify your mistakes and where you can improve I will watch this podcast back 10 times and I will realize all the times I stuttered or all the times I had to repeat myself or all the times I didn't use a word I was supposed to use and that's why next time I do a podcast it'll be better than even before and that's also a lesson you can take and apply towards life you can apply the feedback aspect towards life practice alone will not improve you practice is going to build habits in fact from
• 04:00 - 04:30 fighting I know this very well if you allow a student to come and learn bad habits at the beginning it's very hard to get out of them this is why most people when they talk on podcasts are say uh uh uh I can't even listen to that [ __ ] I'm like you don't even speak English why are you sitting down you don't speak English why it's so hard to get your point across well if you can't get your point across compendiously and you can't articulate yourself in a concise manner how do you expect other people to affiliate with your worldview or
• 04:30 - 05:00 the one of the superpowers of life is thinking something and making somebody else think the same making someone else believe you oh sorry sorry police lover boy but no but sitting there and making somebody agree with you or at least making them understand why you think how you think is a superpower surely yeah and it's massively misunderstood and and underrepresented and not used and it's not practiced and it's not Versed and I think also I'm actually kind of curious I've thought about this myself how
• 05:00 - 05:30 useful it will be into the future when the AI comes along and controls us all you know what my biggest fear of the machine minds are go my biggest fear is that people will be as smart as me that piss me off I like being smarter than everyone I don't want a bunch of people to have Google brains that are smarter than mine I'm supposed to be the smartest guy in the room that's going to annoy me I don't think that'll be the case I'll tell you why cuz the way I see it is going down the conspiracy whole year it's like everyone will be trapped and they'll be fed the information that the Matrix want them to be have I know but what if they like can get words from
• 05:30 - 06:00 the dictionary as quick as I can like I had to work hard for that now they're just going to get a microchip that's a cheat to piss me off I don't want that to happen hopefully it happens when I'm already gone but yeah being able to speak is a massively misunder misunderstood superpower that a lot of people need to understand that can drastically change their life but you're only going to be able to do it if you apply feedback to it and the same is with absolutely everything in your life not enough people look back on what they did and identify where they made a mistake and some people will do it when they lose
• 06:00 - 06:30 but the true professionals do it when they win when my dad was playing a chess game if he won the game he would still analyze the game and see if he could have lost where it could have gone wrong how he could have won faster what mistakes he did make what he did well what he did wrong win or lose so many people will sit in a scenario where everything went wrong and go in fact correction not so many people I would say 75% of people will not ever self-analyze the situation they in they'll blame everyone else if they went
• 06:30 - 07:00 to jail like I did they'd say they put me in jail because they're liars and the Matrix did it fine true but when I was in jail I was like how did I get here what did I do what did I say who did I piss off what institutions want me in jail what did I do that angered them me me me I'm taking absolute self-accountability for everything I'm not blaming anyone else because if I blame everything else I have no control if I blame myself that I can influence that I have control over it so 75% of
• 07:00 - 07:30 people blame other people or they blame other things I lost my business because of covid no you lost your business because of you I lost my girl because her friends were hoes no you lost your girl because of you and you lost your car because of you and it's all your fault because that's the only thing that gives you control and power the other 10% we said 75 that's 85 now it has to be much higher let's say the other 20% Which brings up to 95% of the total of the populace will look at a situation in which they lose and they might self-analyze and they might try and learn from the loss and they'll try try and find the feedback involved in the
• 07:30 - 08:00 loss to make sure they don't lose again which is obviously better than not feed not analyzing at all at all yeah and the top 5% the absolute highest Echelon are people who are going to analyze every decision they've ever made win or lose I analyze my wins as well see where you went right see where I went right see where I went wrong see where it worked you need to analyze your whole life your life needs to be feedback you need to sit and it's it's it's over 10% into the year now I wonder if anyone who made a New Year's resolution sits and says it's over 10% into the year am I at 10% of my
• 08:00 - 08:30 goal because your stupid ass said you were going to be a millionaire when you were drunk on New Year's Eve well you need to have 100 Grand saved do you have 100,000 have you even done the feedback on your own goal you made 30 short days ago to realize that you're nowhere near it and you're not going to make it and you're a loser no oh I got the rest of the year uh and they wonder why they fail you should have a daily Target and then it's just a full on cycle for them yearly of course going to be a millionaire next year and then they just
• 08:30 - 09:00 lie so you need to constantly feedback and analyze your life and take time out of scenarios I do this all the time there there's been times I've got up out of bed and I've got ready and I've got my keys and I've got my phone and I've stroked my dog and I've had my coffee I downed it quickly and it was just the right temperature so it wasn't too hot it wasn't too cold and I got in my car which had already been started my Ferrari by my security team and it was already warm and I got in and I goes out the door I was like I'll go out the door in six minutes that's that's like 2 minutes faster than normal yeah that was good what did I do good well the coffee the coffee wasn't too hot wasn't too cold cold usually it's too hot and I
• 09:00 - 09:30 have to wait or it's too cold and I want another one the coffee was just the right temperature when was it made I'll check the message where I sent them to make me a coffee and sounds crazy but I I'll analyze how I left the [ __ ] house while I'm driving I'll be like that was fast that was good how come you do that well done I want to do that next time people don't feedback ever and they don't analyze the way they speak if you're the kind of person who can't speak properly you're the kind of person who doesn't analyze their own behaviors in life that's what I would say if I see somebody who can't make understand why they think what they
• 09:30 - 10:00 think I'm going to sit and say okay well you're not the kind of person who analyzes their own life now do I trust you because let's say we start a business together and it all goes wrong are you going to come to me and say I made a mistake I can do better this is the mistake I made or you're going to sit and say oh the environment was hard it was a hard business environment wasn't in my control yeah some garbage and just cope you know who the worst for this oh I'm going to jail here we go going to jail women women take no self-accountability for anything I'm a misogynist it's true no they don't take
• 10:00 - 10:30 self accountably for anything and and they don't because they don't have to because they are blessed with Beauty from God so they have a superpower which is their beauty and their beauty allows them to get away with being completely lacking self-accountability because as a man you have to be competitive and the only way you can truly be competitive in war which life is is to be self-accountable to blame yourself for everything because that puts you in the highest possible mind state to compete against everyone else who wants the things you want for sure so you have to
• 10:30 - 11:00 as a man self-analyze and be self-critical you every move every move but as a woman you don't cuz you're hot right so they're not good at it and I'm not insulting them they're just not used to it because they get to blame other people and blame everything else because their beauty allows them to get away with it and that's the reason I said my my girlfriend said would you ever let me drive your cars I was like never never ever she goes why I a good driver for a girl and I said yeah and my four-year-old is a good speaker for a four-year-old but I wouldn't put him in front of a stadium to talk so it doesn't
• 11:00 - 11:30 matter how well you could drive for a girl you're a girl but that's not even the reason the reason I wouldn't let you drive my cars it's not because I think you're going to crash I do but that's not even what it's about if I lent my boy a car if I lent a man a car and he crashed it he would take accountability for it he take accountability for it he would come to me and say there was a crash this happened I'll fix it I'm sorry even if he believes it wasn't his fault he would still he's the kind of guy I know have enough self- account
• 11:30 - 12:00 accountability to go this idiot pulled out of nowhere but I was speeding I was going fast it's a fast car I'm going to fix the car I'm going to get it sorted I'm going to pay for it if a woman crashes the car that's not what you're going to hear it wasn't my fault you don't understand it wasn't me he pulled out and I didn't do anything wrong and he pulled out and I'm be like well how you going to fix it I'm not going to fix it because he pulled out I didn't know why are you yelling at me this isn't my fault and I'm left with the mess so why am I letting her car in the first place
• 12:00 - 12:30 I'm left with the message she's going to say it's not her fault she'll crash into a tree by herself and it wasn't her fault the tree the tree the tree did something bro it's it's so anyone who's not self-accountable I don't trust so back to Let's avoid the the women subject always gets me in trouble back to men if you're a man who's not self-accountable I don't trust you so if you're a man who's making a mistake as permanent as not being able to speak and convey your ideas correctly well then I don't trust you as a person and that's probably the best thing about money people often ask me what the best thing
• 12:30 - 13:00 about being rich is and there's not much that's good private jets are good because it's convenient it's like getting an Uber there's no airport garbage supercars are fun I love supercars but most other Rich stuff is garbage like caviar's crap champagne's crap what do rich people do IED to cover you time disg it's all [ __ ] I don't I don't like one of the best things about being rich is I don't have to talk to anyone I don't want to talk to if someone comes to me and goes Andrew we can make a lot of money together but I think they're a nerd that's what I'm talked about it's great I don't want your money I would rather not have money
• 13:00 - 13:30 than sit and talk to a nerd you're a dork oh you're a vegan get [ __ ] oh we make money don't care I don't want the money I am principled now which goes back into my earlier point about why I want my fans to have money because if you have money you're principled if you're a Brokey you'll sell your soul which is why I don't want my fans to be broke it's why I have the real world so they can join and make money because if you are broke you will say I'm not a fan of Andrew if it benefits you financially which means you're no good to be in a war because now you're a traitor I don't want that so one of the best things
• 13:30 - 14:00 about being rich is I get to be exceptionally principled and I get to also not talk to anyone I don't want to talk to all of the time which I do truly enjoy it's one of the best things about it