Hi Maxi, I cannot find and connect with a colleague in my business. We are both connected to our business page, but when I search for him I cannot find him. I have turned on all visibility settings in both our profiles. Can you help?
@MaxiGillberg22 күн бұрын
Have you asked your colleague to add you on LinkedIn? You could also try going to the business page and then searching for that person in the search bar for people connected to the business page. If you still can't find your colleague: I'd figure out if I'm blocked by that person or if I have blocked him - ask the person and check your block list! Hope this helps!
@arupnandi89579 ай бұрын
Were you in Väsjöbacken during the shot of the video ?
@nadanshastram37809 ай бұрын
Dear Maxi, I have been following LinkedIn videos for the past six months. I wanted to express my appreciation for your video. Despite its brevity, you managed to convey the essential information that a listener needs in a simple and valuable way. Thank you.
@MaxiGillberg9 ай бұрын
Hey man, thank you for the kind words. I appreciate the feedback and I’m glad you found this valuable 🏆
@DarknessIsThePath11 ай бұрын
If students want to be brainwashed by woke cult trash then they can go there, the fact that even studying the natural sciences in recent years now includes gender, diversity and inclusion nonsense lectures and worse that these are GRADED while taking unnecessary time from real science is laughable. DEI has no place anywhere, get rid off that garbage.
@yashwanthnamburi382411 ай бұрын
Thanks for the information bhai ....it really helps
@MaxiGillberg9 ай бұрын
No worries - I’m glad it provides you value!
@nwigwe_praize Жыл бұрын
Lovely.. I just gained a lot from it. Simple and straightforward. Thanks once again
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
I’m happy it’s of value to you! Happy prospecting 🔥
@shujayethossain6554 Жыл бұрын
Hello, Which master’s program at Lund University is best for getting into Management Consulting? Thank you!
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
I’ll start off with saying that I have not studied a master’s program. I’ve heard great stuff about the strategic management master and seen many of those studying that in Lund have turned out to become Management consultants. Keep in mind, it is hard for me to answer on behalf of everyone else but I would advise you to prioritise networking with people in that field over relying on a specific master’s program. Many employers look at extra curricular activites in conjunction with your studies. I got the advice to start a business and do consulting on the side while studying. In my personal experience, working on any project is better than none, no matter what you want to do in the future. So gather experience from small gigs and work yourself up from there!
@catnpizza Жыл бұрын
I suggest you use captions, because sometimes it's hard to understand due to wind
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
Great advice. Thank you! 🔥
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
What is your take on why 4/5 business fails?
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
how do I know if I am in the 4/5 or 1/5?
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
I think that most of them focus too much on what they want to achieve rather than what their buyer wants and then align themselves with their buyers interests
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
Can you make a video where you answer this question: "What would you say to a person who writes a business plan as a first step to starting a business?" Do you think that you should burn your business plan?
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
Absolutely! I recorded a quick short to answer your question. In the future, I can record a video where I deep dive into the subject! Thank you for the question 🔥
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
Also, you mentioned Alex Hormozi. Have you read 100 millions dollar offers, if so is it good? Can you make a review. How about a review on some business books that are underrated or not so mainstream?
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
If you asked me I would say that "The Millionaire Fastlane" is the book that any aspiring entrepreneur or entrepreneur should read. The E-myth revisited is also golden
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
Do you recommend any podcasts about business?
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
I have yet to read that book! The only book I can recommend that I seldom hear anyone recommend is ”solution selling” by Michael Bosworth. It’s a gold mine
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
The Game by Alex Hormozi! 🏆
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
I found something interesting as well. You can create a minimum viable funnel/Website that offers the product that you want to see if the market accepts it without actually having the product in storage. If they buy it then you could immedieately give a refund and start to create or buy the products and begin selling again. So basically a minimum viable funnel will ask real questions and get real answers instead of hypothetical questions and get hypothetical answers. If you want to see the video of how to create a free minimum sales funnel for free I can give you a link to it.
@girum04 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for making the video! I have decided to choose a niche that I am knowledgeable about which is about getting waves. I am following your idea of selling to 100 people and so far have I gotten more of an insight to my potential customers for example of what products they bought and where they bought their products. Just by speaking to them I also notice how knowledgeable they are on getting waves. Just speaking to strangers made me actually much more confident as I could just approach total strangers on the subway and in the gym and start a conversation, which is very good for someone who is on self- improvement. It is important to know that most people are actually quite pleasant to talk to. My advice is to force your legs to go the direction of the person, go up to them and improvise about what you are going to say.
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
Great job! I’m glad you found my advice valuable and proud of you getting at it! 🏆
@joaquin6957 Жыл бұрын
Nothing can stop you!! Get the results you deserve - promo sm.
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I appreciate the support 🔥
@dansun9192 жыл бұрын
Absolutely, I have changed my friend group 1-2 times in my life, and every time, I have accelerated immensely as a person. We adapt ourselves to fit into the dynamics of the people close to us, and if they are lazy, we will also become lazy. Or are they driven, most likely you will become driven too. This goes for everything exactly as you state. Sports, business, and also what we choose to do in our free time. If we want to become a type of person, then we need to hang around people who either are that type of person or people that are very focused on becoming it. Great video as always!
@MaxiGillberg Жыл бұрын
Absolutely! That’s interesting that you’ve acceleerated every time you’ve changed friendship groups. It takes great courage to make such a decision and stick to it. If you think of it, you’re leaving something you already know for something unknown. The perspicacity and discipline you need to pull that off is impressive. Thank you for sharing! I appreciate your support🔥
@njutarn83812 жыл бұрын
99.9% of people are shit tho
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
Does it not depend on who you spend your time with? Besides, more the reason for you to carefully craft your own friendship group!
@girum042 жыл бұрын
Hello! Nice video. I have a question. What sort of platform or place could one find people who share the same values and interests? Keep up the consistency you will make it one day 💪💪
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
Hey, thank you for your question and comment! My take on finding like-minded people: Go to places where you like to be and do things you like to do. I met my friends through participating in activities and events. Some even through linkedin (no joke). Think of it like this, you will find people like you in the the places where you like to be. Host and attend events worth going to. I like to host events and tell people I know to bring their friends. In that way I access their friends and so on. Hope this helps! I actually have a video planned covering ”where to find people like you”. Stay tuned
@girum042 жыл бұрын
@@MaxiGillberg Thank You!
@BlopyDerpy2 жыл бұрын
👏👏💥💥
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
🔥🔥🏆
@RejectedCS2 жыл бұрын
Good thoughts
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate you watching and commenting
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
P.S.: the next day I went on to win a bronze medal. Making it my first bronze medal in BJJ during my debut weekend! 🔥
@benjaminhouston13202 жыл бұрын
𝘱𝘳𝘰𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘮 😻
@dansun9192 жыл бұрын
I use it to calm down. We are always connected to people, goals or social media, which essentially means we never have time to really calm down during the days, except for bedtime. I actually did run a little test with myself and my friend, we stopped playing music when we commuted to see if we would be more present when we arrived, and I can tell you that our thesis was correct. By only making the small diffrence to not listen to music during the commute, we felt much more calm and present when we arrived.
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
That’s a really great insight. Many times I make phone calls to family and friends. Just being present now, without headphones with music or talking on the phone can be meditative. Thanks for sharing! You reminded me to use my commute time to stay present more!
@ranc19772 жыл бұрын
You are talking about shyness. Social anxiety is having toxic job which you cannot quit and everyone screams at you there and belittle you and put you down and you must only smile to them and fawn. That is social anxiety. Talking with strangers on the bus is not social anxiety. --- CBT lumps various social inhibitions into issue with hallucination: 1) Shyness - it is feeling social threat feelings at some social event, but social fear wear off quickly and shy person is not bothered by it again 2) Social anxiety - it is feeling of social threat before the event, during event and after event. Fears do not wear off and you keep ruminating about it. This is due to trauma, condition called CPTSD and it is not hallucination neither delusion nor illusion. 3) Social anxiety disorder - it is feeling of social threat at safe events, when you know that person around you will not harm you. For example in safe, empty room, and you are with Oprah or Mandela or Mother Theresa or Gandhi - the safest person you can ever imagine - but you still feel threat that they might harm you. This condition is part of Paranoid Delusional Disorder, and only 1% of population has it. 4) Narcissistic disorder - it is feeling of social threat triggered when someone warns and alarms you for being intrusive. Due to confirmation bias you are not realizing that you are rude and arrogant and intrusive - so you conclude that you feel social anxiety due to unknown reason from random people. 5) Autistic disorder - you live in your world and you are not aware that you appear threatening to people, for example you do not say Hi to them or smile back to them. So you feel social anxiety because you feel tense and awkward in social situations and you have no idea why. 6) Performance anxiety - when you feel social fears when performing in public CBT lumps all these as hallucination in order to make it easier. However oversimplifications leads to distortions. So CBT is using cognitive distortion - over-generalization paradoxically to explain social anxiety as cognitive distortion. There is Jane Elliott's Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes experiment, exercise - that showed that social settings can influence the targets. There is Narcissistic abuse: Long-Term Narcissistic Abuse Can Cause Brain Damage. There is Stanford prison experiment where it is shown that targets of abuse in toxic ambient where they cannot escape from will develop extreme social anxiety. There is Skinner's box and Little Albert experiment which shows that people can be conditioned and initiated into social anxiety. --- "Since most non-HSPs do not seem to enjoy thinking about solutions, they assume we must be unhappy doing all that pondering. Preferring toughness, the culture sees our trait as something difficult to live with, something to be cured." The Highly Sensitive Person, Elaine N. Aron "Improving our relationships is improving our mental health." William Glasser Learning to see our trait as a neutral thing-useful in some situations, not in others-but our culture definitely does not see it, or any trait, as neutral. Be careful about accepting labels for yourself such as "inhibited", "introverted", "shy" The Highly Sensitive Person,E. Aron Interpersonal strife with those close to us leads to rifts and resentments that produce symptoms of mental illness; these problems are, in fact, the logical consequence of troubled relationships. Glasser emphasizes that lasting psychological problems are usually caused by problems in our personal relationships (rather than signifying a biochemical abnormality in the brain), and distress can be remedied through repairing these relationships without recourse to psych drugs. WILLIAM GLASSER DK THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOK We are, by nature, social beings. When our close interpersonal relationships are troubled we become unhappy. We can treat psychological problems by repairing interpersonal relationships; drugs are unnecessary. WILLIAM GLASSER DK THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOK Connecting Habits: Listening Supporting Encouraging Negotiating Respecting Accepting Trusting William Glasser Controlling Habits: Blaming Criticizing Complaining Nagging Rewarding To Control Threatening Punishing William Glasser Mental illness was a "myth", a diagnosis primarily imposed upon individuals whom society considered eccentric or unmanageable. Anti-psychiatry David Cooper, 1967 1001 IDEAS, Robert Arp In 1973, David Rosenhan carried out a field study that explored the validity of psychiatric diagnosis and resulted in the dramatic conclusion that we cannot distinguish the sane from the insane in psychiatric hospitals. Approach: Anti-psychiatry DAVID ROSENHAN DK THE PSYCH. BOOK “To be normal is the ideal aim for the unsuccessful.” What you resist, persist. JUNG Brain just picks up what's dangerous and what's safe. And when you're traumatized, that part of brain which is usually very quiet, continues to just send messages. "I'm in danger, not safe" YT What is trauma? Bessel van der Kolk | Big Think
@MaxiGillberg2 жыл бұрын
Social anxiety, as I see it, is when you fear being judged and feel embarrassed when in social situations. Meeting new people, or even the thought of it, can induce that feeling of anxiety. So practising on not caring too much based on the POV I brought up can help in certain situations!
@ranc19772 жыл бұрын
@@MaxiGillberg "when you fear being judged and feel embarrassed when in social situations" This statement covers up crucial information which is not observable on the surface. We can divide fear of being judged and feeling embarrassed into two default main groups of people: 1) truly socially anxious ones - the ones who were abused, who are victims and survivors of psychological abuse, bullying, mobbing and narcissistic abuse and CPTSD is hovering above social anxiety like UFO mothership. This means - logical tips about practice anything will bring on toxic shame - since personality of people growing up in abuse is intertwined with learned safety mechanisms taught and programmed during growing up in abuse ambient. Humanistic psychology helps here - accepting and validation, not nitpicking on panic symptoms. 2) mimicking social anxiety symptoms - this is done by narcissists who are abusing other people and create social anxiety in their targets. Narcissists will mimic social anxiety in order to gain sympathy and control and manipulate other people. Also, since they do not have any social anxiety at all - they will be very loud and they will become spokesmen of social anxiety - where CBT was based on such narcissists to compose fake and false therapy for social anxiety - which is based on social anxiety being hallucination, delusion which can be "cured" with exposure. Narcissism is hallucination and delusion. Social anxiety is normal after-effect of real abuse, bullying and mobbing by narcissists. This means - any advice about nitpicking, shaming, trying to cover up, trying to become confident - will produce more social anxiety in already present social anxiety. Person with social anxiety - panic symptoms that they report, apparent lack of confidence and self esteem - is not character flaw as CBT perceive it due to faulty research in 1990s - instead - panic and silence and self censorship and avoidance and fear in social situation - is trauma response. It is totally normal reaction to abnormal people, abnormal situations, abnormal events. We need to heal trauma, triggers and flashbacks - not the person's core identity. Any "advice" how to nitpick someone's character and talking and attachment with other people will spiral up the toxic shame already present inside due to exposure to long term narcissistic abuse which caused social anxiety in the first place. Trauma cannot be healed by wearing fake mask or making plastic surgery on our persona. "practising on not caring too much " Sure, this is system called lobotomy. The secret of happy and confident people is that they are dumb. They have low IQ and they have low emotional IQ, low empathy and doesn't educate themselves - they kept their brain occupied by food, orgy, drugs and drama as the only preoccupation in the life. Their brain is not wired to think nor ponder more about the world - and they have no social anxiety at all - since they clipped the nuts of their brain and castrated their intellect. We can temporally become careless and limit our thoughts - which is the basic description of CBT - but in real life this will not work. First, we are all bombarded by making various decisions in life - all the time. This means, we will need brain to think the best solution - especially if we are normal and healthy and we do not want other people to be hurt by our wrong actions and decisions. Second, life will always put us on test. As soon as we have perfected certain area in life - we will be presented with new unknown and mysterious situations to ponder about and find solutions. We can decide to give up progress and pretend that we are not interested in finding new ideas and new solutions (aka using your brain) - but the life itself will propel us to think and to use our brain. Self lobotomy will work only in emergency situations such as suicidal idealizations. The urge to not care too much - if you think about it deeply is not good advice. Because urge to be perfect, to not be bothered by pain and uncomfortable emotions - is actually being coward, and to fawn to toxic and dangerous people. This idea that we must be perfect and strong is superiority complex - where superiority complex is based on inferiority complex. This means, if we put on narcissistic mask of not caring and being strong - we are actually trying to impress people whom we are afraid. Deep down we think we are weak, inept and that we need to depend on other people's approval to feel good about ourselves. Since we deep down do not believe we are capable, good and deeply deserving to exist - we will cover this toxic shame by pretending that we do not care about anything nor anyone. This is mental illness. This is why narcissism is such difficult illness to cure and tackle - since it camouflage itself like a virus. Why we would not be weak? Why we would not be allowed to make mistakes? Why we would not be allowed to be embarrassed? If we have intrinsic locus of control - the only opinion which will matter will be our common sense, our ingrained ability to differentiate what is good and wrong - we won't depend on volatility of other people who appear around us at given time. If you base your urge not to be embarrassed on other people's opinion - this is called external reference locus of control and this is product of internalized toxic shame. IT is deep seated belief that we are unworthy and inept and that other people are judges of our character and that we must depend on other people to define for us what is embarrassing, acceptable, norm, conformism, groupthink and herd mentality to fawn over to. Your idea that we put energy, focus into not caring about what other people think - is paradoxically still reaction - it is still caring what other people think even though we try to camouflage it and trick our brain that we do not care. We do. We still do care, since we put survival mechanism in activation - it is the same as Trump building a wall against external threat and making fake image of making ourselves great again. That is narcissism, That is mental illness. From our point of view - it will appear as we are making ourselves confident - but in reality we are making ourselves extremely sensitive and depended on other people to make us feel good and safe in the world. That is why CBT is not working and it is making social anxiety worse - it is based on narcissism, fascism, mental illness. People are not born to be isolated. We need other people - interdependence is the main goal for humans. The trick is to recognize toxic people and cut them off - not to avoid and cut off all people in the world. "We all need each other. This type of interdependence is the greatest challenge to the maturity of individual and group functioning." KURT LEWIN (1890-1947) DK THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOK This phenomena that higher IQ is connected with unhappiness is something that Twin discovered 100 years ago, he said: Sanity and happiness are an impossible combination. MARK TWAIN, The Mysterious Stranger Can you imagine an elephant being interested in spider, carrying whether he is happy or isn't or whether he is wealthy or poor or whether his sweetheart returns his love or not. Or whether he is looked up to in society, or not. The Mysterious Stranger Mark Twain No sane man can be happy, for to him life is real and he sees what a fearful thing it is. Only the mad can be happy, and not many of those. The Mysterious Stranger (1916), Mark Twain In most cases the man's life is about equally divided between happiness and unhappiness. When this is not the case the unhappiness predominates-always. The Mysterious Stranger by Mark Twain --- Gabor Maté - 'Much of what we call personality is not a fixed set of traits, only coping mechanisms a person acquired in childhood.' Self-regulation, writes Ross Buck, “involves in part the attainment of emotional competence, which is defined as the ability to deal in an appropriate and satisfactory way with one’s own feelings and desires.” Dr. Gabor Maté, "When the Body Says No: The Cost of Hidden Stress" She knows if she wants to stay alive she needs to stay authentic. It's a commitment. Lost connection to your essence, to your authentic self. That is much more important than whether your mother or father loved you or not. YT Gabor Maté We have this idea that what is normal is also healthy and natural. In this culture the norm is neither healthy nor it is natural. In fact, a norm is making us sick. YT Gabor Matè Tom Bilyeu Healthy anger is there to protect our boundaries, somebody invade our space, say Stay out, that is role of healthy anger. If you repress this healthy anger people would trespass me all over me. Keeps out dangerous. YT Gabor Matè Tom Bilyeu Illness is outcome of that adaptation. Core directive to become pathological is we have to connect by maintaining authenticity, in touch with gut feeling and be true to them. If you grew up in home where honest emotions were not accepted. YT Gabor Matè Escape attempt from pain creates more pain. We get addicted to it. Dr. Gabor Maté "I have to be strong" The core belief in having to be strong enough, characteristic of many people who develop chronic illness, is a defense. When the Body Says No - The Cost of Hidden Stress Book by Gabor Maté Many of us live, if not alone, then in emotionally inadequate relationships that do not recognize or honour our deepest needs. Isolation and stress affect many who may believe their lives are quite satisfactory. "When the Body Says No", Dr. Gabor Maté For anger to be deployed appropriately, the organism has to distinguish between threat and non-threat. If I don’t know where my own boundaries begin and end, I cannot know when something potentially dangerous is intruding on them. "When the Body Says No", Dr. Gabor Maté
@andreasflykt94002 жыл бұрын
🔥🔥🔥
@javidiez10742 жыл бұрын
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@shyamsundersharma86362 жыл бұрын
Nice name of a university lund
@casebeth3 жыл бұрын
Nationerna verkar helt som Hogwarts houses xD
@kokifromplanatjjj04154 жыл бұрын
An indian can not tell his friend that he is studying in lund university. Do you know why?
@AbhishekDeswalUW3 жыл бұрын
i know why :)
@amitkhare23383 жыл бұрын
Dang it 😂😂😂😂
@bkp224 жыл бұрын
Lund means Dick in my Language 🤣😂
@bimotah47174 жыл бұрын
How is living in Lund as student? Boring ?
@amitkhare23383 жыл бұрын
Maybe they enjoy living there but there is one major problem of raining over there!!!!! 😂😂
@MaxiGillberg3 жыл бұрын
Lund is basically made for students. All activities are centered around university and the student life. There are so many fun things you can do while staying in Lund as a student. So living there a student is absolutely great!
@bimotah47173 жыл бұрын
@@MaxiGillberg how many students lives in Lund ?
@MaxiGillberg3 жыл бұрын
@@bimotah4717 Around 44 000 are enrolled in Lund University. I do not know the exact number, but I would not be surprised if around 15 000 of them live within Lunds municipality. While doing my research, in order to answer your question, I stumbled upon a blog post from the company that is the largest provider of student housing in Lund (AF-Bostäder). In that blog post, AF-Bostäder claim that there are around 10 000 dedicated student housings. This does not include normal apartments nor houses that might house students. I hope this helped answer your question.
@bimotah47173 жыл бұрын
@@MaxiGillberg yes of course thank u, what did u studied?
@aadarshbalireddy29394 жыл бұрын
Hello, I was just wondering how hard it would be for an American student with no knowledge of swedish to be able to attend Lund and have a positive experience? I love europe and am really interested in studying abroad 😇
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for the question. Lund is a very international University. So, I believe you will still have a positive experience without any knowledge of Swedish or even Sweden. All of us Swedes speak fluent english. I hope you have a great stay here! :)
@anastasiiaki51134 жыл бұрын
Than you for the information! I’d like to listen more!
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
You're welcome! I'm happy to hear that
@anitaa55144 жыл бұрын
Lund😂😂😂😂😂 Nice video though
@aryansenpai96283 жыл бұрын
hello fellow indian i a m indian as well only we know about lund
@mikiller994 жыл бұрын
Hi Maxi! I’m going to be a student in Lund and I loved your dorm room! Can u tell me in which area this room was?
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
Hi Miguel, nice that you liked my room :) I live in the newly renovated parts of Lunds Nation called NH (New house, or in swedish = Nya huset). Google up Lunds nation and you'll see where it is. Hope this helps :)
@goryangel52444 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this video! This helped a lot <3
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
Happy to help :D <3 What did you find most helpful? :)
@proximateink4 жыл бұрын
Do you know Lund is a Hindi word means English - penis . And your college symbol is copied from uttrakhand empire war mark .
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
I had no idea about the Hindi meaning of Lund :D Do you have any picture of the uttrakhand empire war mark? I could not find it on google :)
@proximateink4 жыл бұрын
Not completely copy because animal name is different in lung University animal is lion and in Kingdom mark animal is tiger .
@Skordaki4 жыл бұрын
Are you dumb?
@bhaskarjha95004 жыл бұрын
@@Skordaki Uttarakhand state was formed in 2000 AD. So, yeah this guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Lund means "Penis" in India. So Lunds University means Penis University in India.😆
@MaxiGillberg5 жыл бұрын
Hahah! That's one of the funniest things I've heard 😂
@ismayanasusanto4676 жыл бұрын
Hey. I’m from Indonesia btw.Thank you so much for your videos, I watched two video’s of you one is about Dorm you are staying. I’m applying for my Master at Lund through University Admission... I felt too yıung for applying my master since I’m still 20 years old, I finished my high school at the age 16 and just finished my bachelor from Boğaziçi Üniversitesi in Istanbul Turkey, this year I’m 20 years old 😭... I wish you will made a video of cost living and avarage of dorm/housing pricing furnished or unfurnished housing, would be help. Since I’m little scared about the housing etc, and partying isnt really my thing, since sometimes I feel so young around 😂😅....
@MaxiGillberg5 жыл бұрын
Hi Ismayana. Thank you for your support om my videos, much appreciated! For the time being I don't have time to make many new videos but I could definitely consider it in the summer! Cheers
@Jimijmay6 жыл бұрын
Thank you for such a well informed video! This helps ALOT!!! Do you have any recommendations for what nation/union to sign up for?
@MaxiGillberg6 жыл бұрын
Jimmy M No problems man, glad it helped! Which Nation to join depends on your personal preference! Can't say which one you should choose, you have to research a little bit for yourself. What I did is that I went to the different nations and spoke to those working there. Too sort of feel the atmosphere of the nations. Which helped me alot. Join the student union that is connected to your course/program! Hope this helps!
@MaxiGillberg6 жыл бұрын
Who wants to see more videos like this??
@Jimijmay6 жыл бұрын
would really appreciate it if you talked about how you got ur room, and give some tips to new students going to LU for the first time! PLEASE AND THANK YOU!
@MaxiGillberg6 жыл бұрын
Hey Jimmy and thank you for your comment! I have been thinking of making a video about that! Will try too make one including tips for new students going to LU soon!
@Jimijmay6 жыл бұрын
Hype Maxi I can’t wait! I might be a student there this year. So that would be perfect for me right now. I’m def subscribing. Please try to upload it as soon as you can.
@MaxiGillberg6 жыл бұрын
@Jimmy M A vid is coming up before the end of the week!
@MaxiGillberg4 жыл бұрын
@@Jimijmay I forgot to add in the link to the video. But here it is! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWrVdqtngpyhptU
@SketchMakers6 жыл бұрын
Tight bajja!!🔥
@MaxiGillberg6 жыл бұрын
En riktigt Tight bajja😍
@nilslinus6 жыл бұрын
Omg jag älskar dina videos!! Mitt största fan, vill du hångla?