However, in light of Shane Dawson's new docu-series on 'The Mind of Jake Paul', I wanted to give this a read to see if what he was telling Shane Throughout this whole autobiography the setting is changing. This is really nice for the reader to be able to paint a picture in their minds. Not only can they picture better but they can also see how he handled himself through the rough patches. Jake may talk about one specific school day. Then he may talk about a situation that happened at home, at the park, on the practice field, or on the matt. He doesn't do this in a confusing way, but more of a clear and swift way. With the examples I have given to you above you can clearly see that change in setting is also good for the reader because it keeps them on their toes a little bit and keeps them from getting board. If you’re in or around my generation and have grown up 100 percent digital, your life is pretty much documented on your phone. Mine is. I have thousands of photos on my 6. I also have exactly 1,900 videos. That’s a big, round, intimidating number. But there should be 1,901. I’m missing one particular video, and I’m pissed about it. The big issue is that it's really hard to read this book knowing that it's written by Jake Paul. And, as I explained to Alex last night, this book was written in 2016, and knowing the Jake Paul that I know of in 2021, it's hard to shake off everything I know now and try and read this book about 2016 Jake Paul. It feels as though I'm judging the narrator of this book by actions he hasn't committed yet, which is strange. Then we started watching YouTube and discovered a channel called Smosh. At the time, it was the biggest channel on YouTube, and we found this guy whose videos made us laugh. His name was Ryan Higa, but he went by the name Nigahiga. He was a dude from Hawaii, not too much older than us, and into sports and being stupid funny. He lip-synched. He made fart jokes. It was simple comedy—setup and punch line—kind of like the videos Logan and I made, except he was putting his videos on YouTube—and tons of people were watching them.

You gotta want it : Paul, Jake : Free Download, Borrow, and

That friendly but competitive vibe pretty much permeated everything we did, and we loved it. We were each other’s biggest fans. I think that’s why we worked together so well when we got into making videos. It was easy. We laughed at the same things, and basically tried to make each other laugh even harder than the previous time. And so, once we got our hands on that camera, it was game on. We worked together to be funnier than the guys who were making it on YouTube. While it's not a particularly complex book, and the narrative voice is very clearly a 19 y/o that doesn't really read, that's not a huge problem. It means that the bits he writes to reflect on and explain parts of his life feel more realistic. The book takes place starting in Ohio where Jake was born and raised, then he takes many trips to try and pursue his career and the book ends in LA. This is a biography, Jake was talking in first person the whole book. Some major characters in the book were, Jake, Jake’s brother Logan, Jake’s mom and dad named Pam and Greg and Jakes friends from Ohio and some of the girls in his life. Jakes was trying to prove the saying “Always follow your dreams” because that is what Jake did and now he is a multi-millionaire from being a star on social media. He went through a bunch of bad things trying to pursue his dream but he pushed through and kept thinking that if he follows his dreams he will be happy where he ends up in the long run. Helping someone else can give a person in unexplainable happy feeling. Jake Paul helps out others by inspiring them with stories from his past and ways he has overcome his problems in life. He has great way of connecting with his readers, and has various different settings. It did make me pretty sad just how much Logan screwed Jake up and nobody deserves that from their family member.

Things I Wish I'd Known at 15Zoosh 2.0; 6 Seconds; Speaking of Swimming ... A Serious Conversation with Myself; Vine Famous; Haters; Happy Face; The Most Fun Night I Ever Had (and That Was Before I Met Miss Teen Texas in Person); A Miss Teen Texas Dream Comes True; Ça Ne Va Pas Durer Éternellement; Jake Paul Hates It When You Touch His Belly Button; First-Date Tutorial; El-A; Hopped Off the Plane at LAX; 10 Thoughts I'm Having Right Now; The Epiphany; Amanda Cerny: 5 Things I Know About Jake That You Don't; One Gigantic Ball of Possibility; Why Don't You Be Like Dr. Dre?; "Airplane Mode."

You Gotta Want It by Jake Paul - Ebook | Scribd You Gotta Want It by Jake Paul - Ebook | Scribd

I was stunned at how self-congratulatory this author is when detailing his own drive and massive accomplishments, especially while using fourth-grade prose to expound upon his achievements. You'd have thought he cured polio, instead of being a disney and youtube star (apparently that's a thing now). Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2022-01-01 15:11:21 Boxid IA40111602 Camera Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control) Collection_set printdisabled External-identifier You’ll never see me at the club. You’ll never see me at the late-night house party. You’ll never see me drinking. You’ll never see me smoking. I’m all about a strong work ethic and striving to achieve my goals—all while having fun, of course. You get the point. I wasn’t much of a reader. I’ve read maybe three books in my entire life. You may be different. After all, you are looking at this book right now, and hopefully you plan to read the whole thing. If not, if you only want to read the good parts, I wrote a chapter for you. It’s titled Just the Good Parts. Turn there now if you’re that person. But in the event you are like me and want to know what this is about before you invest time in reading any further, I’ll tell you right now. Say what you want about Jake, but he is really successful and knows how the get that money and views. I kind of envy that. And I don't know how he does it, but he's just intriguing.

36. We Are The Champions

At first, we wondered if calling it ‘Eye Of The Tiger’ was too obvious. The initial draft of the song, we started with ‘It’s the eye of the tiger, it’s the thrill of the fight, rising up to the spirit of our rival, and the last known survivor stalks his prey in the night, and it all comes down to survival.’ We were going to call the song ‘Survival.’ In the rhyme scheme, you can tell we had set up ‘rival’ to rhyme with ‘survival.’ I looked up to the YouTube entertainers who made me laugh. They were a new breed of star. I related to them, and wondered what they were like away from the camera, in real life. The people Logan and I watched on YouTube were eighteen and nineteen years old, older than us but still in their teens. I never thought I could become one of them, but that didn’t stop us from creating our videos. Anything you can dream of is possible. I know what I’m talking about—because it happened to me. . . . ZOOSH