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A realistic day in my life as a business owner.
#dayinthelife #vlog #businessowner #business #workout #smallbusiness
Packing the first order out of our new warehouse 📦
#smallbusiness #jewelry #mensjewelry #warehouse
WE’RE LIVE FROM OUR NEW WAREHOUSE 🏛️
Here’s how this benefits you:
📦 All orders placed before 3PM EST on weekdays will be shipped the same day
✈️ Faster Shipping Options:
🇺🇸 U.S. Express Shipping: 2-3 Business Days
🇨🇦 Canada Express Shipping: 3-6 Business Days
🇬🇧 U.K Express Shipping: 3-7 Business Days
🇲🇽 Mexico Express Shipping: 4-8 Business Days
🌎 International Shipping: 6-12 Business Days
🎯 99.9% Order Packing Accuracy
✅ Address Change after Placing Order
🔄 Faster Returns & Exchanges
Those are just some of the main changes we’ve implemented so far and we will continue to improve our customer experience moving forward.
Thank you for your continued support 🙌
Moving from Canada to the United States to build a business ⚒️🧱 I’ll be documenting my entire journey— from the move, to setting up the business, growing it, and much more. Stay tuned.
#business #e2visa #smallbusiness #canadatousa #moving
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
The story behind my 100 Mile Run.
Going into this run, I knew it was going to be a battle from the start.
The week before I was packing up my whole life to move to the U.S. and drive a U-Haul down with my brother.
We drove 12 hours from Toronto to Tennessee.
Halfway through the drive we stopped at a hotel at 3 AM, slept for 4 hours, and continued the drive down.
I got to Tennessee on Friday and had to move into my new apartment. I think everyone understands how hectic moving is.
The plan was to start running on Saturday at 10 PM so that I could finish by a decent time on Sunday. My goal was to finish within 25 hours.
I finished prepping all my fuel at around 1 AM on Sunday and decided to get in a quick 2-hour Power Nap.
I started my run at 4 AM so I knew it was going to be rough running through the night on a path that I’d never run before.
Completing 20 Miles, I came out of that night thinking that was going to be the hardest part of the run but damn I was wrong.
90% of the run was an uphill battle.
The beauty of these long runs is that no matter how shitty you feel in the moment, there will be a point where you get a new wind and I just kept pushing towards that.
From Miles 0-50, I had to dig deep.
From Miles 50-70, I was feeling a lot better.
At Mile 70 I had my family and friends waiting for me since they all just flew in from Toronto to come support me.
I saw the light at the end of the tunnel with 30 Miles left… until I started going into the night, again.
From Miles 70-79, I was doing well until sleep deprivation started hitting me like I’ve never experienced before.
Running off only a couple of hours of sleep from the last 2 days, I was closing my eyes and falling asleep while running.
Caffeine wasn’t helping and at Mile 80 I knew I had to take a nap so that I could finish the rest of the run.
My friends met me in a car so that I could take a 10-minute nap and continue.
I woke up and my legs were seized up, I could barely move them and thought I couldn’t keep going.
I thought that was the end.
…CAPTION CONTINUED IN THE COMMENTS
1/2
Project: Wtf is a km - Complete.
• Move to the U.S. ✅
• Open Marcozo Office & Warehouse in the U.S. ✅
• Run 100 Miles in the U.S. ✅
All in four days. These last few days have tested me in ways I never imagined, but I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
Project: Wtf is a km - Complete.
• Move to the U.S. ✅
• Open Marcozo Office & Warehouse in the U.S. ✅
• Run 100 Miles in the U.S. ✅
All in four days. These last few days have tested me in ways I never imagined, but I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
Project: Wtf is a km - Complete.
• Move to the U.S. ✅
• Open Marcozo Office & Warehouse in the U.S. ✅
• Run 100 Miles in the U.S. ✅
All in four days. These last few days have tested me in ways I never imagined, but I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
Project: Wtf is a km - Complete.
• Move to the U.S. ✅
• Open Marcozo Office & Warehouse in the U.S. ✅
• Run 100 Miles in the U.S. ✅
All in four days. These last few days have tested me in ways I never imagined, but I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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