Skip to main content

Top 3 Things Even Liberals and Illegal Aliens Should Admire and Learn from Donald Trump

Creatix / July 26, 2025

Top Three Things Even Liberals Can Learn from Donald Trump
No Smoking. No Alcohol. No Laziness.

Love him or loathe him, Donald J. Trump is a 79 functional and productive man. While we can all disagree on the virtues or vices of his persona and politics, there are least three things we can all learn from him. Yes, even liberals and illegal aliens, can take a page from Trump’s personal playbook.

Here are three life rules that even Trump's fiercest critics would do well to embrace:

1. No Smoking: A Rare 1940s New Yorker

For someone raised in the glittering excess of New York high society of the 1940s and 50s, Trump’s refusal to smoke is a curveball. Unlike many in his class who glamorized cigars or Marlboros as symbols of power, Trump has always been staunchly anti-smoking. Why? One word: Trauma —Trump's older brother, Fred, died young from complications related to alcoholism and smoking. Trump took that trauma and turned it into a positive, providing him with the rightful motivation for not falling in the same trap. 

When it comes to avoiding smoking, Trump walks the walk. He never fell for the trap of the fake glamour of living addicted to a nasty cloud of smoke. He never romanticized smoking or drinking. In that regard, he's a role model for the kind of personal discipline public health advocates wish more Americans had.

2. No Alcohol: Sober by Choice

How many men, successful or otherwise, can say they've managed to lead or endure their lives on Earth without depending on the joy of alcohol? Trump is one of them. He's an inspiration to all of us staying away from that poison. While many liberals are content with avoiding alcohol in January (Dry January campaigns), Trump’s sobriety goes beyond a seasonal trend. It’s a personal conviction, part of his character.

Why? Same reason explained above about smoking. Same reason that saved him from falling into other traps such as recreational drugs like cannabis. The trauma of losing an older brother to alcohol alerted Donald about the dangers of booze. Good for him and for all of us who can learn from him.

While many criticize Trump's character, when it comes to staying sober, he got it right. That’s something anyone, even those on the left of his politics, should admire and respect.

3. No Laziness: Outwork and Outlast

Say what you will about his personality, but one thing no honest critic can deny: Trump hustles. At an age when most billionaires are golfing full-time or comfortably fading into retirement, he’s pulling 18-hour days, rallying across states, dictating press statements, studying trends, and managing endless tasks of the hardest job on Earth.

Trump’s stamina and relentless drive put many younger folks, on the left and the right, to equal shame. For all the lectures on grit and hustle from self-help gurus and progressive thinkers, Trump is living proof that sheer willpower—love him or hate him—can bulldoze its way into living the dream 24/7. 

As many of his critics point out, he inherited money and could have easily invested it passively to sit down and do nothing with his life. Instead, Trump decided to hustle and pursue his version of the American Dream. 

Trump, an American Productivity Icon

You don’t have to agree with his politics to admit this: Trump has some admirable discipline in some aspects of his personal life. Avoiding smoking, staying sober, and hustling for productivity were smart choices that worked well for Trump. The good news is that they can work very well for all us also. We're all humans. We can all avoid harmful substances, and work hard for our goals. 

In a world full of excess hedonism and cultural escapism, Donald Trump, paradoxically, may be a role model of discipline and hard work. Whether you're a liberal, an illegal alien, or both, you can learn from Trump's relative discipline and work ethics. Even if you disagree wholeheartedly with Trump's politics and public policies, you can agree that some of his personal choices have been smart and admirable. Don't you think? What do you think?

www.creatix.one

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Will Tariffs Reduce the National Debt?

Creatix / June 30, 2025 The U.S. national debt has surpassed $34.7 trillion , and the cost of servicing that debt— just the interest payments—has soared to over $1 trillion annually as of mid-2025. This marks a historic shift: we now spend more just paying interest on the National debt than on defense, Medicare, or any single discretionary program. Economists warn that unless fiscal policy changes, interest costs will crowd out critical investments in infrastructure, education, and innovation, deepening the structural debt burden for future generations. From Osama to MAGA OBBA: the path to U.S. bankruptcy. Osama Bin Laden "succeeded" in putting us in a path to bankruptcy. The U.S. national debt began to increase dramatically after 9/11, marking a sharp departure from the budget surpluses of the late 1990s. In response to the terrorist attacks, the U.S. launched costly wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, while also implementing sweeping tax cuts under the Bush administration. These...
Post a Comment
Read more

Chinese AI Robots Everywhere By the 2050s: Are you Ready?

Creatix / November 8, 2026 AI Robots Everywhere by the 2050s: Are You Ready? By the 2050s , artificial intelligence and robotics could merge into the most transformative household revolution since electricity. Analysts forecast trillions in market value for humanoid and service robots, and billions of units operating globally. The question isn’t if they’ll be everywhere—it’s whether we’re ready for it. The 2050s Robot Boom By mid-century, expect AI robots to clean, cook, carry, and even care. Thanks to exponential progress in AI reasoning, computer vision, and robotics hardware , the machines we see today in factories or labs will become accessible home companions. Costs will plummet as production scales, while software will learn from vast shared data networks—meaning every robot gets smarter as one learns. Economic studies suggest the global humanoid-robot market could exceed $5 trillion by 2050 , transforming domestic life, eldercare, and even education. What smartphones did f...
Post a Comment
Read more

When will the Tesla bubble burst?

December 11, 2024 When will the Tesla bubble burst?  We don't know Fools rush in. It's impossible to know exactly when the Tesla bubble will finally burst. Unfortunately for us at Creatix, we began shorting Tesla too soon. We are down almost 40% on our position as of today. We are not fooling ourselves thinking that we were ever make money on the short position. We truly doubt that Tesla can go down 40% any time soon.  We would love to add to the short position, but it would exceed our $3,000 limit on the stupid bets that we do for fun. We're not Mr. Beast. We have a very limited budget for ridiculousness. We would love to short Tesla tomorrow morning at the ridiculous share price of $424. Tesla is trading at an incredible 116 times earnings, which gives Tesla a market capitalization of $1.32 Trillion. Elon Musk added today $13.4 billion to his fortune. Yes, $13 billion in one day. Yesterday, he had added $11 billion. Yes, that's $24 billion in 2 days.  Six months ago, ...
Post a Comment
Read more