My Audi is still Broken Down Ugh

**Article: A Journey of Resilience, Redemption, and Rebirth**

---

### Introduction

In this article, we will follow along as [Name] shares his unfiltered journey through hardship, self-discovery, and rebuilding. From the depths of homelessness to the highs of a luxury car wrap in Monterey, California, this is a story of perseverance, learning, and growth.

---

### Car Repairs: A Necessity and an Investment

The video begins with [Name] discussing his car's mechanical issues. He reveals that he spent $172 on a new battery after testing the old one, which only held eight volts. Despite replacing the battery, he expresses doubt about whether this was the sole issue, as previous attempts to jump-start the vehicle had failed.

He reflects on the money he’s already poured into fixing the car—over $500—and wonders if taking it to a professional would have been a better decision. However, he acknowledges that the car, a Lamborghini Huracán (affectionately referred to as "the Guyardo"), needed this replacement after five or six years without a new battery.

---

### A Humbling Experience: Homelessness in Beverly Hills

Following the car repair segment, [Name] transitions into a deeply personal story of his experience being homeless for 58 days in Beverly Hills. He describes the emotional toll it took on him, highlighting feelings of self-doubt and low self-esteem. Living in his car every day, he couldn’t shake the feeling of inadequacy, telling himself repeatedly, "What a loser I am."

Yet, amidst his struggles, [Name] found solace in knowing that his situation wasn’t as dire as others’. He recalls visiting the Santa Monica public library one morning and seeing approximately 40-50 homeless individuals waiting for the doors to open. This experience reminded him of how fortunate he was to have a car to sleep in, even during rainy, windy, and cold nights.

---

### Moving Forward: A New Beginning

After overcoming homelessness, [Name] made the decision to move back to Bend, Oregon, where he stayed with his parents. Despite criticism from others about still living at home, he explains that this period was a humbling experience. It marked a stark contrast to his aspirations upon graduating college, when he aimed to conquer the world.

He secured a job as a night auditor at a hotel in Bend, earning $14 an hour—a significant drop from his previous salary of $17 per hour. This experience taught him a valuable lesson: "Never make an emotional decision." He had quit his prior job impulsively due to frustration over perceived underpayment, without having another opportunity lined up.

---

### The Grind: Working the Graveyard Shift

Working the graveyard shift from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. was described as miserable and challenging for [Name]. His body struggled to adjust, and the long hours left him feeling exhausted. However, this period also provided him with unexpected benefits. It gave him time to focus on his resume, apply for new jobs, and ultimately land a position in finance at a construction company in Park City, Utah.

Despite being laid off later, [Name] viewed this chapter as a learning experience that contributed to his personal growth.

---

### Looking Ahead: Plans for Monterey and Beyond

Currently, [Name] is preparing for an exciting trip to Monterey, California. He shares his excitement about attending multiple events during his stay, including stops at Exotics on Cannery Row, The Quail, the Concept Lawn at Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, and a visit to San Francisco before heading to Yosemite.

Upon his return, he plans to embark on another project: wrapping his Lamborghini with custom vinyl. He mentions that his friend Clayton, who is opening a new wrap shop in Park City, will assist him. [Name] teases the reveal of the new vinyl wrap but hints at keeping the color a secret for now.

---

### Conclusion

Through this journey, [Name] has learned to appreciate life’s little pleasures and has gained confidence in his ability to navigate challenges. While he doesn’t wish to revisit homelessness or the graveyard shift, these experiences have shaped him into the person he is today—one who embraces growth, resilience, and the pursuit of new adventures.

His story is a testament to the strength of the human spirit and the power of perseverance. As he prepares for his next big project in Monterey, [Name] continues to inspire us with his passion for life, cars, and overcoming obstacles.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enyep doubt he's still dead but come with me so first thanks first so I checked out all of the fuses on the car and they're all good so yesterday I went out and I picked up a new battery because I tested the voltage on the old battery it was only holding eight volts but I'm not super optimistic that that's the only problem because we tried jump-starting the car the battery was then holding 12 volts but it still wouldn't start up so here is the new battery 172 dollars later so now I have sunk what five hundred dollars into repairing this car so I am immediately regretting not taking it somewhere but in this case I haven't replaced the battery in this car for about five or six years it clearly needs a new battery so it was bound to happen anyways so yeah let's change it out so following my last upload I kind of wanted to try and summarize for you guys what it's like to be homeless for 58 days in Beverly Hills California and it's awful it I mean I've never had such low self-esteem in my entire life I just remember living in that car every day I couldn't help but like repeatedly tell myself what a loser I was I mean the self-esteem the self-doubt the hopelessness I mean it sucks it really does but you know one thing about it is that I didn't have it as bad as a lot of people have it I went to the Santa Monica public library one day waiting for it to open and there was probably 40 or 50 other homeless people waiting to get inside and I had to remind myself that for as miserable as I was at least I had a car to sleep in and I didn't have to sleep on the street where as rainy and windy and cold so as bad as I had it there's a lot of people in the world a lot of people at having a million times worse than I ever had it but anyway so I I fixed the car and I got out of town and I drove back home to Bend Oregon and I moved in with the parents I know people are gonna you know make comments about that how I'm still living with my parents which isn't true I'm now living back in Park City Utah but I moved back in with the parents and talked about a humbling experience I mean when I graduated from college I was I was gonna go conquer the world you know I was gonna go go do some crazy things and then 14 months later after being homeless for 58 days I moved back and eat the carrots and I ended up getting a job I became the night Auditor at a hotel in Bend Oregon as making $14 an hour so I went from 17 dollars an hour to being homeless but then up to $14 an hour and that was a learning experience for sure the one rule that I've learned from that experience is never make an emotional decision because that's what I did I quit my job because of an irrational emotional decision that I wasn't being paid enough you know it's it's it's not a problem to ask for a raise if if you deserve a raise you should ask for it but you shouldn't quit a job if you don't have anything lined up which I did so anyways I became the night Auditor at this hotel and if anybody has ever worked the graveyard shift or if you still work the graveyard shift you know what I mean it is awful you know working from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. like Oh your your body can't function I was miserable I was absolutely miserable but you know gave me a lot of time to think it gave me a lot of time to work on my resume gave me a lot of time to apply for other jobs and eventually I found the job that I got in Park City at the construction company working in finance which I eventually got laid off from but that's beside the point but you know all in all I learned a lot from the experience and I'm glad I went through it you know I'm glad I went through it it made me a better person it made me appreciate the little things in life it gave me more self-confidence that I can get out of a bad situation myself but doesn't mean I want to go back any time soon now first off I apologize for the lack of the tidy engine bay cars been sitting out here for seven days and I'm lazy so I'm reconnecting the battery we got power that's a good sign I wonder if she's gonna start come on let's go come on baby come you see I don't even have any expectations anymore I didn't expect it to start you guys are gonna absolutely hate me and I hate it when other youtubers do this but look what I just got in the mail from vivid vinyls of course the vinyl I'm gonna be wrapping the Guyardo with I'm so excited it's gonna completely change the personality of this car now you guys are gonna hate me because I'm not gonna reveal the color right now I have kind of like a cool video planned and the idea of you know showing it to you guys pulling it out of a cardboard box just seems really boring but I'm headed to Monterey California tomorrow and so the car is not going to be wrapped until I get back from California so tomorrow is Saturday I'm gonna be in Monterey for eight days up until next Sunday I'm going to every single event so I'll be at exotics on cannery row I'll be at the quail I'll catch the beginning of concourse o I'll be at Pebble Beach I'll be on the concept lawn of course it's gonna be awesome then I'm going up to San Francisco for two days or so and then I'm headed out to Yosemite Wednesday and then probably back in Utah that Thursday I don't know maybe like the 25th I don't I don't know what day that is but once I get back that is going to be the project is to wrap the Guyardo my buddy Clayton is gonna be helping he's opening up a new wrap shop here in Park City it's gonna be so much fun I cannot wait but I'm off to Monterey tomorrow this car has had a bad fuel pump so today is story time I'm gonna tell you guys about the time I was homeless living out of this out ett for 58 days in Beverly Hills California now effectively the Guyardo is my daily driver right now I ordered a new fuel pump aboutyep doubt he's still dead but come with me so first thanks first so I checked out all of the fuses on the car and they're all good so yesterday I went out and I picked up a new battery because I tested the voltage on the old battery it was only holding eight volts but I'm not super optimistic that that's the only problem because we tried jump-starting the car the battery was then holding 12 volts but it still wouldn't start up so here is the new battery 172 dollars later so now I have sunk what five hundred dollars into repairing this car so I am immediately regretting not taking it somewhere but in this case I haven't replaced the battery in this car for about five or six years it clearly needs a new battery so it was bound to happen anyways so yeah let's change it out so following my last upload I kind of wanted to try and summarize for you guys what it's like to be homeless for 58 days in Beverly Hills California and it's awful it I mean I've never had such low self-esteem in my entire life I just remember living in that car every day I couldn't help but like repeatedly tell myself what a loser I was I mean the self-esteem the self-doubt the hopelessness I mean it sucks it really does but you know one thing about it is that I didn't have it as bad as a lot of people have it I went to the Santa Monica public library one day waiting for it to open and there was probably 40 or 50 other homeless people waiting to get inside and I had to remind myself that for as miserable as I was at least I had a car to sleep in and I didn't have to sleep on the street where as rainy and windy and cold so as bad as I had it there's a lot of people in the world a lot of people at having a million times worse than I ever had it but anyway so I I fixed the car and I got out of town and I drove back home to Bend Oregon and I moved in with the parents I know people are gonna you know make comments about that how I'm still living with my parents which isn't true I'm now living back in Park City Utah but I moved back in with the parents and talked about a humbling experience I mean when I graduated from college I was I was gonna go conquer the world you know I was gonna go go do some crazy things and then 14 months later after being homeless for 58 days I moved back and eat the carrots and I ended up getting a job I became the night Auditor at a hotel in Bend Oregon as making $14 an hour so I went from 17 dollars an hour to being homeless but then up to $14 an hour and that was a learning experience for sure the one rule that I've learned from that experience is never make an emotional decision because that's what I did I quit my job because of an irrational emotional decision that I wasn't being paid enough you know it's it's it's not a problem to ask for a raise if if you deserve a raise you should ask for it but you shouldn't quit a job if you don't have anything lined up which I did so anyways I became the night Auditor at this hotel and if anybody has ever worked the graveyard shift or if you still work the graveyard shift you know what I mean it is awful you know working from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. like Oh your your body can't function I was miserable I was absolutely miserable but you know gave me a lot of time to think it gave me a lot of time to work on my resume gave me a lot of time to apply for other jobs and eventually I found the job that I got in Park City at the construction company working in finance which I eventually got laid off from but that's beside the point but you know all in all I learned a lot from the experience and I'm glad I went through it you know I'm glad I went through it it made me a better person it made me appreciate the little things in life it gave me more self-confidence that I can get out of a bad situation myself but doesn't mean I want to go back any time soon now first off I apologize for the lack of the tidy engine bay cars been sitting out here for seven days and I'm lazy so I'm reconnecting the battery we got power that's a good sign I wonder if she's gonna start come on let's go come on baby come you see I don't even have any expectations anymore I didn't expect it to start you guys are gonna absolutely hate me and I hate it when other youtubers do this but look what I just got in the mail from vivid vinyls of course the vinyl I'm gonna be wrapping the Guyardo with I'm so excited it's gonna completely change the personality of this car now you guys are gonna hate me because I'm not gonna reveal the color right now I have kind of like a cool video planned and the idea of you know showing it to you guys pulling it out of a cardboard box just seems really boring but I'm headed to Monterey California tomorrow and so the car is not going to be wrapped until I get back from California so tomorrow is Saturday I'm gonna be in Monterey for eight days up until next Sunday I'm going to every single event so I'll be at exotics on cannery row I'll be at the quail I'll catch the beginning of concourse o I'll be at Pebble Beach I'll be on the concept lawn of course it's gonna be awesome then I'm going up to San Francisco for two days or so and then I'm headed out to Yosemite Wednesday and then probably back in Utah that Thursday I don't know maybe like the 25th I don't I don't know what day that is but once I get back that is going to be the project is to wrap the Guyardo my buddy Clayton is gonna be helping he's opening up a new wrap shop here in Park City it's gonna be so much fun I cannot wait but I'm off to Monterey tomorrow this car has had a bad fuel pump so today is story time I'm gonna tell you guys about the time I was homeless living out of this out ett for 58 days in Beverly Hills California now effectively the Guyardo is my daily driver right now I ordered a new fuel pump aboutyep doubt he's still dead but come with me so first thanks first so I checked out all of the fuses on the car and they're all good so yesterday I went out and I picked up a new battery because I tested the voltage on the old battery it was only holding eight volts but I'm not super optimistic that that's the only problem because we tried jump-starting the car the battery was then holding 12 volts but it still wouldn't start up so here is the new battery 172 dollars later so now I have sunk what five hundred dollars into repairing this car so I am immediately regretting not taking it somewhere but in this case I haven't replaced the battery in this car for about five or six years it clearly needs a new battery so it was bound to happen anyways so yeah let's change it out so following my last upload I kind of wanted to try and summarize for you guys what it's like to be homeless for 58 days in Beverly Hills California and it's awful it I mean I've never had such low self-esteem in my entire life I just remember living in that car every day I couldn't help but like repeatedly tell myself what a loser I was I mean the self-esteem the self-doubt the hopelessness I mean it sucks it really does but you know one thing about it is that I didn't have it as bad as a lot of people have it I went to the Santa Monica public library one day waiting for it to open and there was probably 40 or 50 other homeless people waiting to get inside and I had to remind myself that for as miserable as I was at least I had a car to sleep in and I didn't have to sleep on the street where as rainy and windy and cold so as bad as I had it there's a lot of people in the world a lot of people at having a million times worse than I ever had it but anyway so I I fixed the car and I got out of town and I drove back home to Bend Oregon and I moved in with the parents I know people are gonna you know make comments about that how I'm still living with my parents which isn't true I'm now living back in Park City Utah but I moved back in with the parents and talked about a humbling experience I mean when I graduated from college I was I was gonna go conquer the world you know I was gonna go go do some crazy things and then 14 months later after being homeless for 58 days I moved back and eat the carrots and I ended up getting a job I became the night Auditor at a hotel in Bend Oregon as making $14 an hour so I went from 17 dollars an hour to being homeless but then up to $14 an hour and that was a learning experience for sure the one rule that I've learned from that experience is never make an emotional decision because that's what I did I quit my job because of an irrational emotional decision that I wasn't being paid enough you know it's it's it's not a problem to ask for a raise if if you deserve a raise you should ask for it but you shouldn't quit a job if you don't have anything lined up which I did so anyways I became the night Auditor at this hotel and if anybody has ever worked the graveyard shift or if you still work the graveyard shift you know what I mean it is awful you know working from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. like Oh your your body can't function I was miserable I was absolutely miserable but you know gave me a lot of time to think it gave me a lot of time to work on my resume gave me a lot of time to apply for other jobs and eventually I found the job that I got in Park City at the construction company working in finance which I eventually got laid off from but that's beside the point but you know all in all I learned a lot from the experience and I'm glad I went through it you know I'm glad I went through it it made me a better person it made me appreciate the little things in life it gave me more self-confidence that I can get out of a bad situation myself but doesn't mean I want to go back any time soon now first off I apologize for the lack of the tidy engine bay cars been sitting out here for seven days and I'm lazy so I'm reconnecting the battery we got power that's a good sign I wonder if she's gonna start come on let's go come on baby come you see I don't even have any expectations anymore I didn't expect it to start you guys are gonna absolutely hate me and I hate it when other youtubers do this but look what I just got in the mail from vivid vinyls of course the vinyl I'm gonna be wrapping the Guyardo with I'm so excited it's gonna completely change the personality of this car now you guys are gonna hate me because I'm not gonna reveal the color right now I have kind of like a cool video planned and the idea of you know showing it to you guys pulling it out of a cardboard box just seems really boring but I'm headed to Monterey California tomorrow and so the car is not going to be wrapped until I get back from California so tomorrow is Saturday I'm gonna be in Monterey for eight days up until next Sunday I'm going to every single event so I'll be at exotics on cannery row I'll be at the quail I'll catch the beginning of concourse o I'll be at Pebble Beach I'll be on the concept lawn of course it's gonna be awesome then I'm going up to San Francisco for two days or so and then I'm headed out to Yosemite Wednesday and then probably back in Utah that Thursday I don't know maybe like the 25th I don't I don't know what day that is but once I get back that is going to be the project is to wrap the Guyardo my buddy Clayton is gonna be helping he's opening up a new wrap shop here in Park City it's gonna be so much fun I cannot wait but I'm off to Monterey tomorrow this car has had a bad fuel pump so today is story time I'm gonna tell you guys about the time I was homeless living out of this out ett for 58 days in Beverly Hills California now effectively the Guyardo is my daily driver right now I ordered a new fuel pump about\n"