Hello, gentlemen. You are very welcome to another video on the Coruja do Carvalho 2 channel. And today’s video is brought to you through two donations. The first is from Mr. Nilista, and here is what he has to say:
“Hello, Coruja. According to Schopenhauer, the more one lives, the more one suffers. Talk about the relationship between man and the passage of time. Address the dark side: aging, illnesses, the loss of loved ones, loneliness, disposability, the absence of meaning, the perspective of death, etc. How the wise man who walks his own path must pass through the Dark side that awaits everyone.”
And the second donation is from Ivano Shus. Actually, it’s a company, and here is what they have to say:
“Hello, Coruja. We ask that you watch our video, and we would like to apologize in case it is forbidden to do this for video promotion, but it was the only solution that might solve our problem. We would like you to put our video on your channel to see if we can get some help from the community. We apologize if this is prohibited.”
Then he includes a Pix key and says:
“Thank you for your attention, Coruja. We would be very grateful if you could provide this help. Our video is below, as well as our WhatsApp number if you want to talk or help in some way. The situation is as follows: our debts are from credit cards, loans we took to cover company needs when we were going through hard times, and tax debts. We have three CNPJs, and unfortunately all three have the same problem. And honestly, we don’t know if we will continue with the company, but our focus now is paying off the debts we created to keep it running.”
He sent me the video here, but funnily enough, the video is corrupted. I tried to download it and watch it, but it doesn’t work. So look, man, you can’t really do charity through a video to save a company, you know? If it were the situation of a person going through a critical health condition, needing surgery or something like that, I could even analyze it and see if it’s possible. But to save a company? Man, that’s not a very good narrative to generate donations. People will think it’s a scam, honestly.
I couldn’t watch the video, but I could see the thumbnail. And it’s three young guys, listeners of the channel, who opened a shoe-selling venture that didn’t work out. And this is a daily reality in Brazil. So I’m going to talk about how Brazil destroys young people’s lives. I’m going to talk about how Brazil destroys small businesses, how it really is. This video is going to be very pessimistic, okay? Forgive me, those of you who are more sensitive, but this video will be very, very pessimistic. I’m warning you in advance, because look at the donations here, right? Look at the themes: Schopenhauer, nihilism, death, disposability, and failure—failures of entrepreneurship, failures in the financial world, and so on. But not everything is hopeless. I’ll try to soften things a bit at the end of the video.
So, before starting, gentlemen, remember: if you want to promote a video here on the channel and help keep the content standing and free for all men, the link is in the description and the pinned comment. You can also help the content by leaving a like, subscribing, turning on notifications, sharing the video, and of course, feeling free to comment as always.
And two quick announcements before we start. First: I’m developing another piece of material here at Coruja Corporation, which many of you have been asking for—a migration manual. It will mainly be a step-by-step guide on how to get your passport, contact an immigration or exchange agency, prepare your documents, get on a plane, land in Australia, sort everything out, get your documents—the whole thing step by step. Not only Australia. Caio will be responsible for Spain, since he’s in the process of immigrating there. Actually, he’s already moved and is living there. And I think he’ll also touch a bit on Paraguay and Eastern European countries where he lived for years. It’s a very similar and surprisingly uncomplicated process. You basically need money, and I recommend that you have English. Most immigrants don’t have English, but I recommend that you do. The real problem is money, because your country’s currency is devalued.
Anyone interested can already join the WhatsApp group—there will be a launch discount, as I always do. The link is in the description and the pinned comment. A big discount for those who buy on the first day. We’re already developing it; I won’t give a date yet, but it will come out next month. I don’t want to do that thing of launching with missing lessons anymore. I want to put everything together and release it all at once, 100%, no surprises. The launch will be in February, probably in the first half.
Second announcement: I’m doing a Red Dead Redemption series on my gaming channel, link in the description and pinned comment, with mods. It’s very good and very fun. If you like video games, especially Red Dead Redemption, go check it out.
Let’s start this video, which will be heavy. You’ve been warned.
Let’s talk about Ivano’s situation, the company that these three guys opened and that’s now in debt—probably going to close, if it hasn’t already, since this was sent 12 days ago. Man, starting a business in Brazil is shooting yourself in the foot. It’s financial suicide to open a CNPJ in Brazil. The state is against you. Consumers, your customers, are against you. Brazilian culture and the system are against you. It’s not worth opening a company in Brazil. And if you’re a company that hires employees—your employees are against you too. Look at the number of laws designed to screw over micro-entrepreneurs. Laws that pit employees against employers. No wonder more and more people seek informal work or become freelancers. And if they open a company, it’s just a tiny MEI to issue invoices and pay that small monthly tax.
But opening a microbusiness in Brazil thinking you’ll scale and make more money—man, like I said, I don’t want to destroy anyone’s dreams or sound irresponsibly pessimistic, but this video is heavy. You’ll probably get screwed. You have an 80–90% chance of getting into debt, losing hair, getting stressed, increasing cortisol, reducing your quality of life and even your lifespan by doing this. So don’t dream about entrepreneurship in Brazil. If you do it, be very cautious—unless you have generational wealth, a family business already established. Brazil is a feudal system. It’s always been like that, since the hereditary captaincies. The country works exactly as it was designed to work.
[The speaker continues with a long philosophical and social critique, discussing Brazil as a system that crushes individual initiative, the role of personal connections, luck versus meritocracy, nihilism, aging, death, loneliness, gender dynamics, adaptation, and the contrast between male and female strategies for dealing with suffering, loss, meaninglessness, and mortality.]
In short, everyone will go through aging, illness, loss, loneliness, and death. You’re not alone in that. Women, according to the speaker, tend to adapt better to modern conditions through social networks, pragmatism, and constant adjustment, while many men struggle by clinging to outdated ideals of masculinity and control. The world, he argues, has become gynocentric, and men must learn to adapt without losing balance—following a “middle way,” similar to stoicism.
Thank you very much to everyone who stayed until the end. A big hug to all of you. Remember to always have wisdom and awareness. I’ll see you in the next video. This is Coruja do Carvalho. See you later.
“Hello, Coruja. According to Schopenhauer, the more one lives, the more one suffers. Talk about the relationship between man and the passage of time. Address the dark side: aging, illnesses, the loss of loved ones, loneliness, disposability, the absence of meaning, the perspective of death, etc. How the wise man who walks his own path must pass through the Dark side that awaits everyone.”
And the second donation is from Ivano Shus. Actually, it’s a company, and here is what they have to say:
“Hello, Coruja. We ask that you watch our video, and we would like to apologize in case it is forbidden to do this for video promotion, but it was the only solution that might solve our problem. We would like you to put our video on your channel to see if we can get some help from the community. We apologize if this is prohibited.”
Then he includes a Pix key and says:
“Thank you for your attention, Coruja. We would be very grateful if you could provide this help. Our video is below, as well as our WhatsApp number if you want to talk or help in some way. The situation is as follows: our debts are from credit cards, loans we took to cover company needs when we were going through hard times, and tax debts. We have three CNPJs, and unfortunately all three have the same problem. And honestly, we don’t know if we will continue with the company, but our focus now is paying off the debts we created to keep it running.”
He sent me the video here, but funnily enough, the video is corrupted. I tried to download it and watch it, but it doesn’t work. So look, man, you can’t really do charity through a video to save a company, you know? If it were the situation of a person going through a critical health condition, needing surgery or something like that, I could even analyze it and see if it’s possible. But to save a company? Man, that’s not a very good narrative to generate donations. People will think it’s a scam, honestly.
I couldn’t watch the video, but I could see the thumbnail. And it’s three young guys, listeners of the channel, who opened a shoe-selling venture that didn’t work out. And this is a daily reality in Brazil. So I’m going to talk about how Brazil destroys young people’s lives. I’m going to talk about how Brazil destroys small businesses, how it really is. This video is going to be very pessimistic, okay? Forgive me, those of you who are more sensitive, but this video will be very, very pessimistic. I’m warning you in advance, because look at the donations here, right? Look at the themes: Schopenhauer, nihilism, death, disposability, and failure—failures of entrepreneurship, failures in the financial world, and so on. But not everything is hopeless. I’ll try to soften things a bit at the end of the video.
So, before starting, gentlemen, remember: if you want to promote a video here on the channel and help keep the content standing and free for all men, the link is in the description and the pinned comment. You can also help the content by leaving a like, subscribing, turning on notifications, sharing the video, and of course, feeling free to comment as always.
And two quick announcements before we start. First: I’m developing another piece of material here at Coruja Corporation, which many of you have been asking for—a migration manual. It will mainly be a step-by-step guide on how to get your passport, contact an immigration or exchange agency, prepare your documents, get on a plane, land in Australia, sort everything out, get your documents—the whole thing step by step. Not only Australia. Caio will be responsible for Spain, since he’s in the process of immigrating there. Actually, he’s already moved and is living there. And I think he’ll also touch a bit on Paraguay and Eastern European countries where he lived for years. It’s a very similar and surprisingly uncomplicated process. You basically need money, and I recommend that you have English. Most immigrants don’t have English, but I recommend that you do. The real problem is money, because your country’s currency is devalued.
Anyone interested can already join the WhatsApp group—there will be a launch discount, as I always do. The link is in the description and the pinned comment. A big discount for those who buy on the first day. We’re already developing it; I won’t give a date yet, but it will come out next month. I don’t want to do that thing of launching with missing lessons anymore. I want to put everything together and release it all at once, 100%, no surprises. The launch will be in February, probably in the first half.
Second announcement: I’m doing a Red Dead Redemption series on my gaming channel, link in the description and pinned comment, with mods. It’s very good and very fun. If you like video games, especially Red Dead Redemption, go check it out.
Let’s start this video, which will be heavy. You’ve been warned.
Let’s talk about Ivano’s situation, the company that these three guys opened and that’s now in debt—probably going to close, if it hasn’t already, since this was sent 12 days ago. Man, starting a business in Brazil is shooting yourself in the foot. It’s financial suicide to open a CNPJ in Brazil. The state is against you. Consumers, your customers, are against you. Brazilian culture and the system are against you. It’s not worth opening a company in Brazil. And if you’re a company that hires employees—your employees are against you too. Look at the number of laws designed to screw over micro-entrepreneurs. Laws that pit employees against employers. No wonder more and more people seek informal work or become freelancers. And if they open a company, it’s just a tiny MEI to issue invoices and pay that small monthly tax.
But opening a microbusiness in Brazil thinking you’ll scale and make more money—man, like I said, I don’t want to destroy anyone’s dreams or sound irresponsibly pessimistic, but this video is heavy. You’ll probably get screwed. You have an 80–90% chance of getting into debt, losing hair, getting stressed, increasing cortisol, reducing your quality of life and even your lifespan by doing this. So don’t dream about entrepreneurship in Brazil. If you do it, be very cautious—unless you have generational wealth, a family business already established. Brazil is a feudal system. It’s always been like that, since the hereditary captaincies. The country works exactly as it was designed to work.
[The speaker continues with a long philosophical and social critique, discussing Brazil as a system that crushes individual initiative, the role of personal connections, luck versus meritocracy, nihilism, aging, death, loneliness, gender dynamics, adaptation, and the contrast between male and female strategies for dealing with suffering, loss, meaninglessness, and mortality.]
In short, everyone will go through aging, illness, loss, loneliness, and death. You’re not alone in that. Women, according to the speaker, tend to adapt better to modern conditions through social networks, pragmatism, and constant adjustment, while many men struggle by clinging to outdated ideals of masculinity and control. The world, he argues, has become gynocentric, and men must learn to adapt without losing balance—following a “middle way,” similar to stoicism.
Thank you very much to everyone who stayed until the end. A big hug to all of you. Remember to always have wisdom and awareness. I’ll see you in the next video. This is Coruja do Carvalho. See you later.
