Marcus Aurelius once wrote: “Do not waste the remainder of your life in thoughts about other people which do not refer to some object of common utility.” The older I get, the more I realize how powerful this is. Think about how much of our lives we spend thinking about other people. What they’re doing, what they’re saying, what they think of us, why they made certain decisions, or what their intentions might be. And for what? Every minute spent unnecessarily occupied with someone else’s life is a minute taken away from your own. Time you could have spent building something, learning something, improving yourself, being present with your family, or simply enjoying the life in front of you. One of the greatest forms of freedom is learning to control where your attention goes. Not everything deserves your reaction. Not every opinion deserves your consideration. Not every person’s behavior deserves your analysis. And not every thought that enters your mind deserves a place in it. This doesn’t mean you shouldn’t care about people. It means understanding the difference between caring about someone and allowing their actions, opinions, or decisions to consume your thoughts. Your attention is one of the few things in life you have the power to direct. And what you consistently give your attention to ultimately shapes the person you become. I’ve come to believe that real peace isn’t found in understanding what everyone else is doing. It’s found in understanding yourself, knowing what matters to you, and having the discipline to keep your mind focused on those things. Stop spending so much time being a spectator of other people’s lives that you forget to live your own. You have one life. Don’t spend it living inside your thoughts about someone else’s.

Chicago Bulls vs. Phoenix Suns. 🏀🐂 The older I get, the more I realize that the greatest thing you can give your family isn’t what you buy them, but the memories you make with them. A night at the United Center with Sabreen and Adriyan. ❤️ Years from now, we won’t remember the score. We’ll remember being together. These are the moments that make life rich.

If you think you pressed a button we didn’t even flinch….keep it coming we’re just getting started

We get these kinds of reviews because we scam people Buy Bitcoin @cryptodispenser

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I pitched @cryptodispenser at @consensus2024 and it was probably one of the best moments in my life. I was nervous as fuck, but I'm glad I did it and looking back it makes me proud to know that I challenged myself to do things even when they were a little scary. Thanks to @SeanMEverett for supporting me and the company, and everyone else that has been rooting for us since we started.

This is the team behind Crypto Dispensers. Building a real company takes real people showing up every day — engineering, operations, compliance, support, and leadership all moving in the same direction. I founded Crypto Dispensers in 2017 with an idea. Today, there’s an entire team behind the product, solving problems, serving customers, and continuing to build. Proud of this crew. Proud of what we’ve built. And we’re nowhere near finished. Keep building. — Firas Isa Founder & CEO, @cryptodispenser

All you should do is what you want to do. If you stop trying to figure out how to do things how other people want you to do them, you get to listen to the little voice inside your head that wants to do things a certain way. Then, you get to be you.

Running cash-to-Bitcoin operations taught me that one transaction can have four different truths: Cash received. Compliance cleared. Bitcoin delivered. Funds reconciled. Treating those as one status is how operators lose trust—and money. Bitcoin POP keeps each state visible.

A calm mind. A fit body. A house full of love. These are things you cannot buy. They must be earned.

We built the future with these machines. Now we’re building a future that doesn’t need them. Goodbye, Bitcoin ATMs. 🗑️₿ The next chapter of Crypto Dispensers starts now.

Celebrating my boys 6-7

Mass adoption does not require everyone to become a Bitcoiner. It requires Bitcoin-powered products to become more useful than the alternatives—even for people who never learn the vocabulary.