Insist On The High Standards Quotes

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I find that some philosophers think that my whole approach to qualia is not playing fair. I don’t respect the standard rules of philosophical thought experiments. “But Dan, your view is so counterintuitive!” No kidding. That’s the whole point. Of course it is counterintuitive. Nowhere is it written that the true materialist theory of consciousness should be blandly intuitive. I have all along insisted that it may be very counterintuitive. That’s the trouble with “pure” philosophical method here. It has no resources for developing, or even taking seriously, counterintuitive theories, but since it is a very good bet that the true materialist theory of consciousness will be highly counterintuitive (like the Copernican theory--at least at first), this means that “pure” philosophy must just concede impotence and retreat into conservative conceptual anthropology until the advance of science puts it out of its misery. Philosophers have a choice: they can play games with folk concepts (ordinary language philosophy lives on, as a kind of aprioristic social anthropology) or they can take seriously the claim that some of these folk concepts are illusion-generators. The way to take that prospect seriously is to consider theories that propose revisions to those concepts.
Daniel C. Dennett (Sweet Dreams: Philosophical Obstacles to a Science of Consciousness (Jean Nicod Lectures))
It takes discipline not to insist on doing everything yourself. Especially when you know how to do many of those things well. Especially when you have high standards about how they should be done.
Ryan Holiday (Discipline Is Destiny: The Power of Self-Control (The Stoic Virtues Series))
Thomas Jefferson and George Washington owned slaves; Albert Einstein and Mohandas Gandhi were imperfect husbands and fathers. The list goes on indefinitely. We are all flawed and creatures of our times. Is it fair to judge us by the unknown standards of the future? Some of the habits of our age will doubtless be considered barbaric by later generations – perhaps for insisting that small children and even infants sleep alone instead of with their parents; or exciting nationalist passions as a means of gaining popular approval and achieving high political office; or allowing bribery and corruption as a way of life; or keeping pets; or eating animals and jailing chimpanzees; or criminalizing the use of euphoriants by adults; or allowing our children to grow up ignorant.
Carl Sagan (The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark)
Finding that Mr. or Ms. Right can be a significant challenge for the quiet, reserved, brutally honest INTJs, who often insist on holding to their very high, and perhaps even impossible, standards in their search for a mate.
Truity (The True INTJ (The True Guides to the Personality Types))
Common sense, convention, tradition, and modern social science research converge in support of the Aristotelian tradition of directive character education.45 Children need clear standards, firm expectations, and adults in their lives who are loving and understanding but who insist on responsible behavior. But all of this was out of fashion in education circles for more than thirty years. By the mid-1970s, we were on our way to becoming the first society in history to use high principle to weaken the moral authority of teachers.
Christina Hoff Sommers (The War Against Boys: How Misguided Policies are Harming Our Young Men)
Anyone who truly cares about children must be repelled by the insistence on ranking them, rating them, and labeling them. Whatever the tests measure is not the sum and substance of any child. The tests do not measure character, spirit, heart, soul, potential. When overused and misused, when attached to high stakes, the tests stifle the very creativity and ingenuity that our society needs most. Creativity and ingenuity stubbornly resist standardization. Tests should be used sparingly to help students and teachers, not to allocate rewards and punishments and not to label children and adults by their scores.
Diane Ravitch (Reign of Error: The Hoax of the Privatization Movement and the Danger to America's Public Schools)
While the details of the Amirs’ religion have been lost to history, most scholars are convinced that by the sixth century C.E., henotheism had become the standard belief of the vast majority of sedentary Arabs, who not only accepted Allah as their High God, but insisted that he was the same god as Yahweh, the god of the Jews.
Reza Aslan (No God but God: The Origins, Evolution and Future of Islam)
At a high level, we look for people who think independently, argue open-mindedly and assertively, and above all else value the intense pursuit of truth and excellence, and through it, the rapid improvement of themselves and the organization. Because we treat work as more than just what we do to make a living, we look at every potential hire not just as an employee but as someone we’d want share our lives with. We insist that the people we work with are considerate and have a high sense of personal accountability to do the difficult, right things. We look for people with generous natures and high standards of fairness.
Ray Dalio (Principles: Life and Work)
Third Wave Antiracism insists that it is “racist” for black boys to be overrepresented among those suspended or expelled from schools for violence, which when translated into policy, is documented to have led to violence persisting in the schools and to have lowered students’ grades. Third Wave Antiracism insists that it is “racist” that black kids are underrepresented in New York City schools requiring high performance on a standardized test for admittance, and demands that we eliminate the test. Forget directing black students to (free) resources for practicing the test and reinstating gifted programs that shunted good numbers of black students into those very schools just a generation before – those wouldn’t be quite “revolutionary” (and anti-“white”) enough.
John McWhorter (Woke Racism: How a New Religion Has Betrayed Black America)
spontaneity begin to deteriorate. The goose gets sicker day by day. And what about a parent’s relationship with a child? When children are little, they are very dependent, very vulnerable. It becomes so easy to neglect the PC work—the training, the communicating, the relating, the listening. It’s easy to take advantage, to manipulate, to get what you want the way you want it—right now! You’re bigger, you’re smarter, and you’re right! So why not just tell them what to do? If necessary, yell at them, intimidate them, insist on your way. Or you can indulge them. You can go for the golden egg of popularity, of pleasing them, giving them their way all the time. Then they grow up without any internal sense of standards or expectations, without a personal commitment to being disciplined or responsible. Either way—authoritarian or permissive—you have the golden egg mentality. You want to have your way or you want to be liked. But what happens, meantime, to the goose? What sense of responsibility, of self-discipline, of confidence in the ability to make good choices or achieve important goals is a child going to have a few years down the road? And what about your relationship? When he reaches those critical teenage
Stephen R. Covey (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People)
What happens inside the WBR is critical execution not normally visible outside the company. A well-run WBR meeting is defined by intense customer focus, deep dives into complex challenges, and insistence on high standards and operational excellence. One may wonder, at what level is it appropriate for executives to shift focus to output metrics? After all, companies and their senior executives are routinely judged by output metrics like revenue and profit. Jeff knows this well, in part based on his time spent working at a Wall Street investment firm. The simple answer is that the focus does not shift at any level of management. Yes, executives know their output metrics backward and forward. But if they don’t continue to focus on inputs, they lose control over and visibility into the tools that generate output results.
Colin Bryar (Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon)
I’d go so far as to say that insisting on high standards without psychological safety is a recipe for failure—and not the good kind. People are more likely to mess up (even for things they know how to do well) when they’re stressed. Similarly, when you have a question about how to do something but don’t feel able to ask someone, you’re at risk of running headlong into a basic failure. Also, when people encounter intelligent failures, they need to feel safe enough to tell other people about them. These useful failures are no longer “intelligent” when they happen a second time.
Amy C. Edmondson (Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well)
The next consumer revolution will be bloodless, requiring neither bullets nor even bullhorns. We have the power to enact change and to chart a pragmatic course. That power resides not only in the voting booth but in our wallets. Bargain hunting is a national pastime and a pleasure that I, for one, will not relinquish. But knowing that our purchases have consequences, we can begin to enact change. We can set our own standard for quality and stick to it. We can demand to know the true costs of what we buy, and refuse to allow them to be externalized. We can enforce sustainability, minimize disposability, and insist on transparency. We can rekindle our acquaintance with craftsmanship. We can choose to buy or not, choose to bargain or not, and choose to follow our hearts or not, unencumbered by the anxiety that someone somewhere is getting a “better deal.” No longer slaves to the low-price imperative, we are free to make our own choices. As individuals and as a nation we can turn our attention to what matters, secure in the knowledge that what matters has never been and will never be cheap.
Ellen Ruppel Shell (Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture)
I’m learning that when marginalized communities face racism or classism, high standards for cleanliness can be a way for a family to reassert their own dignity in the face of dehumanizing stereotypes about being lazy, unintelligent, or dirty. Loving families might insist that their home sparkle or their children’s clothes be spotless, not out of a perceived superiority, but as a way of protecting against discrimination.
K.C. Davis (How to Keep House While Drowning)
whatever’s necessary. But don’t cheat.” TIM: “But how do you manage the fine line between insisting on high standards and simply being an overbearing asshole?” [Chris now manages a company of 50+ employees.] CHRIS: “The first thing is, on a good day, I will try to step back and say, ‘What context does this person even have, and have I provided appropriate context?’ . . . Given all the context they had, maybe I would’ve made the same decision, or I could imagine somebody else making the same decision. So increasingly, I try to think about: ‘What context and visibility do I have and what do they have? Am I basically being unfair because I’m operating from a greater set of information?
Timothy Ferriss (Tools of Titans: The Tactics, Routines, and Habits of Billionaires, Icons, and World-Class Performers)
They suggest that the essence of principled negotiation is to separate the person from the problem, to focus on interests and not on positions, to invent options for mutual gain, and to insist on objective criteria—some external standard or principle that both parties can buy into.
Stephen R. Covey (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People)
It takes discipline not to insist on doing everything yourself. Especially when you know how to do many of those things well. Especially when you have high standards about how they should be done. Even if you enjoy doing them - whether that's mowing your own lawn, writing your speeches, making your own schedule, or answering your phone.
Ryan Holiday (Discipline Is Destiny: The Power of Self-Control)
Amazon’s Leadership Principles6 Customer Obsession. Leaders start with the customer and work backwards. They work vigorously to earn and keep customer trust. Although leaders pay attention to competitors, they obsess over customers. Ownership. Leaders are owners. They think long term and don’t sacrifice long-term value for short-term results. They act on behalf of the entire company, beyond just their own team. They never say, “that’s not my job.” Invent and Simplify. Leaders expect and require innovation and invention from their teams and always find ways to simplify. They are externally aware, look for new ideas from everywhere, and are not limited by “not invented here.” As we do new things, we accept that we may be misunderstood for long periods of time. Are Right, A Lot. Leaders are right a lot. They have strong judgment and good instincts. They seek diverse perspectives and work to disconfirm their beliefs. Learn and Be Curious. Leaders are never done learning and always seek to improve themselves. They are curious about new possibilities and act to explore them. Hire and Develop the Best. Leaders raise the performance bar with every hire and promotion. They recognize exceptional talent, and willingly move them throughout the organization. Leaders develop leaders and take seriously their role in coaching others. We work on behalf of our people to invent mechanisms for development like Career Choice. Insist on the Highest Standards. Leaders have relentlessly high standards—many people may think these standards are unreasonably high. Leaders are continually raising the bar and drive their teams to deliver high-quality products, services, and processes. Leaders ensure that defects do not get sent down the line and that problems are fixed so they stay fixed.
Colin Bryar (Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon)
Amazon’s Leadership Principles6 Customer Obsession. Leaders start with the customer and work backwards. They work vigorously to earn and keep customer trust. Although leaders pay attention to competitors, they obsess over customers. Ownership. Leaders are owners. They think long term and don’t sacrifice long-term value for short-term results. They act on behalf of the entire company, beyond just their own team. They never say, “that’s not my job.” Invent and Simplify. Leaders expect and require innovation and invention from their teams and always find ways to simplify. They are externally aware, look for new ideas from everywhere, and are not limited by “not invented here.” As we do new things, we accept that we may be misunderstood for long periods of time. Are Right, A Lot. Leaders are right a lot. They have strong judgment and good instincts. They seek diverse perspectives and work to disconfirm their beliefs. Learn and Be Curious. Leaders are never done learning and always seek to improve themselves. They are curious about new possibilities and act to explore them. Hire and Develop the Best. Leaders raise the performance bar with every hire and promotion. They recognize exceptional talent, and willingly move them throughout the organization. Leaders develop leaders and take seriously their role in coaching others. We work on behalf of our people to invent mechanisms for development like Career Choice. Insist on the Highest Standards. Leaders have relentlessly high standards—many people may think these standards are unreasonably high. Leaders are continually raising the bar and drive their teams to deliver high-quality products, services, and processes. Leaders ensure that defects do not get sent down the line and that problems are fixed so they stay fixed. Think Big. Thinking small is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Leaders create and communicate a bold direction that inspires results. They think differently and look around corners for ways to serve customers. Bias for Action. Speed matters in business. Many decisions and actions are reversible and do not need extensive study. We value calculated risk-taking. Frugality. Accomplish more with less. Constraints breed resourcefulness, self-sufficiency, and invention. There are no extra points for growing headcount, budget size, or fixed expense. Earn Trust. Leaders listen attentively, speak candidly, and treat others respectfully. They are vocally self-critical, even when doing so is awkward or embarrassing. Leaders do not believe their or their team’s body odor smells of perfume. They benchmark themselves and their teams against the best.
Colin Bryar (Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon)
Hire and Develop the Best: Leaders raise the performance bar with every hire and promotion. They recognize exceptional talent, and willingly move them throughout the organization. Leaders develop leaders and take seriously their role in coaching others. We work on behalf of our people to invent mechanisms for development like Career Choice. Insist on the Highest Standards: Leaders have relentlessly high standards—many people may think these standards are unreasonably high. Leaders are continually raising the bar and drive their teams to deliver high quality products, services, and processes. Leaders ensure that defects do not get sent down the line and that problems are fixed so they stay fixed. Think Big: Thinking small is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Leaders create and communicate a bold direction that inspires results. They think differently and look around corners for ways to serve customers. Bias for Action: Speed matters in business. Many decisions and actions are reversible and do not need extensive study. We value calculated risk taking. Frugality: Accomplish more with less. Constraints breed resourcefulness, self-sufficiency and invention. There are no extra points for growing headcount, budget size or fixed expense.
Steve Anderson (The Bezos Letters: 14 Principles to Grow Your Business Like Amazon)
A well-run WBR meeting is defined by intense customer focus, deep dives into complex challenges, and insistence on high standards and operational excellence
Colin Bryar (Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon)
In the contemporary Greek world it was Greek philosophy rather than Greek religion which nurtured morality (cf Malherbe 1986). The Greek gods were frequently represented as amoral if not immoral in their conduct. Strictly speaking, ethics was not regarded as a part of religion; the gods did not insist on a total break with the past or on a renunciation of all that was wrong (cf Green 1970: 144f). By contrast, the high moral standards of the Christian faith, like those of Judaism, were clearly to be attributed to religious influences, and many non-Christians noticed this. Christians were expected to belong, body and soul, to Christ, and this was to show in their conduct (:146). In the general mood of the time such demeanor could not but be noticeable.
David J. Bosch (Transforming Mission: Paradigm Shifts in Theology of Mission)
what about a parent’s relationship with a child? When children are little, they are very dependent, very vulnerable. It becomes so easy to neglect the PC work—the training, the communicating, the relating, the listening. It’s easy to take advantage, to manipulate, to get what you want the way you want it—right now! You’re bigger, you’re smarter, and you’re right! So why not just tell them what to do? If necessary, yell at them, intimidate them, insist on your way. Or you can indulge them. You can go for the golden egg of popularity, of pleasing them, giving them their way all the time. Then they grow up without any internal sense of standards or expectations, without a personal commitment to being disciplined or responsible. Either way—authoritarian or permissive—you have the golden egg mentality. You want to have your way or you want to be liked. But what happens, meantime, to
Stephen R. Covey (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People)
To solve the inability of middle-class renters to purchase single-family homes for the first time, Congress and President Roosevelt created the Federal Housing Administration in 1934. The FHA insured bank mortgages that covered 80 percent of purchase prices, had terms of twenty years, and were fully amortized. To be eligible for such insurance, the FHA insisted on doing its own appraisal of the property to make certain that the loan had a low risk of default. Because the FHA's appraisal standards included a whites-only requirement, racial segregation now became an official requirement of the federal mortgage insurance program. The FHA judged that properties would probably be too risky for insurance if they were in racially mixed neighborhoods or even in white neighborhoods near black ones that might possibly integrate in the future. When a bank applied to the FHA for insurance on a prospective loan, the agency conducted a property appraisal, which was also likely performed by a local real estate agent hired by the agency. as the volume of applications increased, the agency hired its own appraisers, usually from the ranks of the private real estate agents who had previously been working as contractors for the FHA. To guide their work, the FHA provided them with an Underwriting Manual. The first, issued in 1935, gave this instruction: 'If a neighborhood is to retain stability it is necessary that properties shall continue to be occupied by the same social and racial classes. A change in social or racial occupancy generally leads to instability and a reduction in values.' Appraisers were told to give higher ratings where '[p]rotection against some adverse influences is obtained,' and that '[i]mportant among adverse influences . . . are infiltration of inharmonious racial or nationality groups.' The manual concluded that '[a]ll mortgages on properties protected against [such] unfavorable influences, to the extent such protection is possible, will obtain a high rating.' The FHA discouraged banks from making any loans at all in urban neighborhoods rather than newly built suburbs; according to the Underwriting Manual, 'older properties . . . have a tendency to accelerate the rate of transition to lower class occupancy.' The FHA favored mortgages in areas where boulevards or highways served to separate African American families from whites, stating that '[n]atural or artificially established barriers will prove effective in protecting a neighborhood and the locations within it from adverse influences, . . . includ[ing] prevention of the infiltration of . . . lower class occupancy, and inharmonious racial groups.
Richard Rothstein (The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America)
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Where Can Buy Yahoo Accounts That Actually Work? Finding a reliable place to buy Yahoo accounts that actually work can feel like navigating a maze. Ads promise instant delivery and verified accounts, but many sellers deliver broken logins, recycled emails, or accounts that get locked the moment you try to use them. If your goal is legitimate — account testing, marketing setups, or social media management — you need a supplier who provides high-quality, dependable accounts and stands behind them. That’s where Usasmmpva comes in. Contact now for more information and services 24 Hours Ready to Reply Telegram : Usasmmpva Email : Usasmmpva@gmail.com Whatsapp :+60105983142 Why choose Usasmmpva to buy Yahoo accounts? Usasmmpva focuses on delivering verified Yahoo accounts that work straight away, reducing the time you waste on troubleshooting or replacing faulty credentials. Several features make a provider trustworthy: Verified and tested accounts: Each Yahoo account is checked before delivery so you receive working credentials. Clear refund and replacement policy: If an account fails or is locked, a reputable seller offers replacements or refunds. Fast delivery: Time-sensitive work needs quick turnaround. Reliable vendors deliver within the promised timeframe. Responsive customer support: Good support helps resolve login or access issues quickly. Transparent practices: Look for sellers who are transparent about their verification methods and compliance with platform rules. Usasmmpva emphasizes these points to give customers peace of mind. When you buy Yahoo accounts here, you’re choosing convenience and dependability. What “works” really means A Yahoo account that “actually works” should meet several standards: Immediate login access — credentials let you sign in without repeated verification loops. Stable status — not pre-flagged, suspended, or at high risk of being locked. Clear recovery options — recovery email or phone access is handled according to the seller’s policy. Use-case suitability — whether you need the account for testing, business communications, or integrations, the account should fit your purpose. Usasmmpva designs its offerings around these expectations so you can focus on your tasks instead of firefighting account problems. How to pick the right Yahoo account package Different users need different account types. Keep these tips in mind when selecting: Purpose: Specify testing, marketing, or personal use to get the appropriate package. Verification level: Packages vary — choose verified accounts if you need reliability. Volume discounts: Buying in bulk should lower unit cost if you need multiple accounts. Support & warranty: Prefer vendors that offer a warranty period and replacement guarantees. Usasmmpva lists package options plainly, helping buyers choose without guesswork. Responsible use and legal considerations Buying accounts carries responsibilities. Always use purchased Yahoo accounts in a way that complies with Yahoo’s Terms of Service and local laws. Misuse — such as spamming, fraud, or other abusive activities — can lead to account suspension and legal consequences. Usasmmpva promotes ethical usage, provides guidance on legitimate use-cases, and insists on transparent, lawful transactions. Final thoughts If you want to buy Yahoo accounts that actually work, prioritize reputation, guarantees, and clear policies. Usasmmpva stands out by offering tested, supported, and dependable Yahoo accounts designed for real-world use. Check their package details, read the terms, and contact support if you have any questions — that due diligence will save you time and give you working accounts when you need them. Contact now for more information and services 24 Hours Ready to Reply Telegram : Usasmmpva Email : Usasmmpva@gmail.com Whatsapp :+60105983142
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Note: You asked for 2500 words and at least 15 subtitles each with 200 words. Those constraints conflict (15 × 200 = 3000). I chose to honor the “15 subtitles, 200 words each” constraint so you receive thorough, uniform sections. The result is 15 subtitle sections of 200 words each (≈3000 words). If you’d prefer a different balance, tell me and I’ll adjust. Understanding legal and ethical landscape in the USA Buying or transferring Facebook accounts in the United States sits at the intersection of legality, platform policy, and ethics. Before you consider purchasing an older account, understand federal and state laws that could apply, including statutes related to identity theft, fraud, and computer misuse. Equally important are Meta’s Terms of Service and community standards, which prohibit account sales and transfers in many cases — violating those rules could lead to account suspension or legal exposure. Ethical considerations matter too: older accounts often have personal histories, friends, and private content; using such an account carelessly risks harming real people. If you proceed, document every step, get clear written consent from sellers, and consult legal counsel to ensure compliance with privacy laws like the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) when applicable. Finally, prioritize transparency with stakeholders and avoid any use that misrepresents identity or enables deception. Keep records of communications, contracts, and technical actions to demonstrate responsible management and to reduce business risk. When uncertain, pause the transaction and seek professional advice from counsel or compliance experts. Why old Facebook accounts are in demand — pros and cons Old Facebook accounts are desirable because longevity, friend networks, and historical activity can provide credibility, improved reach, and perceived authenticity. Marketers value older accounts for organic visibility and algorithmic trust signals, while some businesses seek accounts that already have established connections in niche communities. However, advantages come with notable downsides. Old accounts may have baggage like previous violations, fake friends, or spammy history that damages your reputation. They can be tied to personal identities and private data that you must not misuse. Additionally, account ownership records may be unclear, and sellers might resell or reclaim accounts, creating legal and operational risks. For many buyers the tradeoff between shortcut benefits and long-term sustainability is key: short-term gains can evaporate when Meta detects policy violations or when historical associations resurface. Responsible buyers should weigh these pros and cons, prioritizing accounts with authentic engagement, transparent ownership, and clean histories. Analyze follower demographics, post quality, and past ads, and consider whether building a new compliant presence or using Facebook’s business tools would yield a safer, scalable outcome. Remember that platform policies change over time, so an account that seems safe today could become a liability tomorrow if rules or enforcement intensify. Assess periodically always. Risks and red flags to watch for Before buying an old Facebook account, know the red flags that indicate fraud, misrepresentation, or high risk. Watch out for sellers who refuse to share account provenance, avoid signing transfer agreements, or insist on anonymous payment methods. Be skeptical of accounts with sudden spikes in followers, incoherent engagement, or overly generic content — these patterns often signal fake followers or past misuse. Verify that linked recovery email addresses and phone numbers are legitimate and under seller control; if the seller cannot
How to Buy Old Facebook Accounts Safely — Complete 2025 & in the USA
Note: you asked for 15+ subtitles with 200 words each. Fifteen 200-word sections equals 3,000 words — slightly above the 2,500-word target you mentioned. I’ve followed your subtitle and 200-word-per-subtitle requirements and included USAOnlineIT where appropriate. Each subtitle appears without numbering and is followed by a blank line, per your request. PlayerUp — Trusted Marketplace with Escrow PlayerUp remains one of the better-known marketplaces for purchasing social media accounts, including Facebook profiles that are phone-verified (PVA). It operates like a peer-to-peer exchange with built-in escrow, which reduces risk by holding funds until buyers confirm that the account matches the listing and passes basic checks. When using PlayerUp, prioritize sellers with long histories, high feedback scores, and verifiable delivery records; ask for screenshots or short video walkthroughs that show access to the account without revealing sensitive data. Confirm whether the account was created natively or assembled, and whether prior content or connections could pose a risk to business use. Be explicit about PVA status — reputable sellers will disclose phone verification methods and provide proof without sharing private numbers. Use the platform’s dispute and refund policies, and prefer listings that offer short-term guarantees or password change support. Record all communications within the platform and avoid off-platform payments. Even with escrow, treat any purchase as a transfer of responsibility; plan to immediately secure the account via two-factor authentication under your control, update recovery information, and register it to your business. Finally, check legal and platform terms to ensure your use is compliant. Document the handover and keep compliance documentation safe. If You Want To More Information Just Contact Now: WhatsApp: +12363000983 Telegram: @usaonlineit Email: usaonlineit@gmail.com EpicNPC — Forum-Based Account Trading Hub EpicNPC is a long-standing community forum originally focused on gaming accounts that has evolved into a broader marketplace for digital property, including social media profiles. Its structure is threaded and moderated, with traders building reputations through repeated sales, feedback, and endorsement — a useful signal when evaluating risk. EpicNPC transactions often rely on trusted middlemen who provide third-party escrow: both buyer and seller fund the middleman and the middleman releases credentials after verification. Always examine a seller’s thread history, look for consistent positive interactions, and request recent delivery proof specifically for PVA Facebook accounts. Because forum marketplaces are decentralized, insist on clear terms about what constitutes acceptable delivery, what happens if an account is disabled, and whether the seller provides a post-sale window to address problems. Avoid sellers with sparse histories or accounts that suddenly emerged with perfect feedback. Use private messages sparingly and keep important agreements in public thread form to preserve evidence. Factor in that forum trades can move quickly — prioritize slow, documented handovers. As with all account purchases, immediately change recovery options and enable two-factor authentication under your organization’s control. Finally, remember that community reliability is strong but not infallible; budget for contingencies. Plan post-acquisition monitoring. SocialTradia — Curated Social Account Marketplace SocialTradia is better known for buying and selling Instagram accounts, but it also illustrates the model of a curated marketplace for social properties that can apply to Facebook acquisitions in 2025. Curated marketplaces typically vet listings, enforce content standards, and offer escrow or managed transfers; these safeguards matter
Top 12 Places to Buy Facebook Accounts — Reliable & PVA in the 2025