The day started like any other when you live in a Lambo: completely unplanned, Legally Questionable, and guaranteed to make at least one climate activist very angry. I kicked off the morning in Austria, meeting up with a friend who owns a Porsche 911. Naturally, we went off-roading in the forest – because what else do you do with two six-figure sports cars? While Tesla owners were busy waiting for their batteries to charge, we were out there living out our own version of Jurassic Park. After our little adventure, we found ourselves at a golf course. Not to play golf, of course. 

After a long day of not golfing, hunger struck. Now, we could have parked like normal people in a designated parking lot, but let’s be honest—parking lots are for people who lease base model BMWs and call them "Beamers."
So, we did the only logical thing: drove straight onto the fairway and parked right in front of the clubhouse. The golfers? Absolutely thrilled. Nothing excites the retirement crowd more than having a fresh topic to complain about - namely, "kids these days."

Lunch finished, I decided to cross the border into Slovenia to catch the end of the One Life Rally. I didn't have huge expectations, just hoping to see some cool cars, maybe show off my own, and meet some interesting people. The event was supposed to start at 4 pm, but after my golfing detour, I arrived two hours and 22 minutes late. Turns out, that was perfect timing.

As I pulled up, the light turned red. To my left? A crowd of thousands. It was insane.Then, out of nowhere, a white Porsche and a red Ferrari rolled past. What were the odds? These drivers had just crossed multiple countries, traveled for hours, and somehow, we all arrived at the exact same place at the exact same moment.

Then, it happened.

The light turned green, and I had no idea what to do. No parking spots. No exit strategy. Just chaos.

And then, destiny intervened. Right in front of me, Alex Choi’s Lamborghini pulled up. There was only one move to make. As the light turned red again, I made my decision. I gripped the wheel, took a deep breath, and—no, I didn’t t-bone a Volkswagen—I entered the rally.

I couldn't believe it.

Thousands of people. My heart pounding. Palms sweating. It felt just like the day I bought my Lambo—when I spent the most money I ever had on a car, canceled future plans, and committed to a nomadic life in the back of a Lamborghini Urus.

But at that moment, my only thought was: What happens next?

Would they realize I wasn’t supposed to be here? 

Would I get kicked out? 

Would they call the cops? 

Would I end up in a Slovenian jail?

I had, completely by accident, crashed a supercar rally. No planning, no strategy—just dumb luck and good timing.

But here’s the thing: life is about seizing opportunities. You don’t have to break into places or force your way in, but when a door opens—even unexpectedly—you have to walk through it. Don’t wait until you’re 80. Do it now.

I couldn’t just sit in the car. I had to get out and face the crowd. The best moments happen when you’re nervous—when you’re outside your comfort zone. So, I got out. Heart pounding. Hands shaking. I started taking photos and videos, knowing that at any second, someone could ask me to leave. At least I’d have proof that this all happened.

Then, the unexpected happened.

Alex Choi saw my Camperghini for the first time and was shocked. One of the other drivers came up to me, high-fived me, and started chatting. Suddenly, a wave of good energy hit—the other drivers started recognizing me from my viral videos.

We high-fived. We laughed. And then—fans started recognizing me too. People asked for selfies. Just like that, my nervousness turned into excitement.

Maybe this wasn’t so dangerous after all.

But even if I had ended up locked in a Slovenian jail, I’d still be grateful. Why? Because experiences—good or bad—are always worth it. More time to reflect. More stories to tell. More push-ups on a cold concrete floor.

Something different. Something new.

At the end of the day, the Lamborghini is just a car. It’s a thing. What really matters is mindset. If you have the right mindset, you win at life. The One Life Rally? That’s what it’s all about. The fancy cars, the travel, the beautiful people, the thrill of the moment—those are all bonuses. The real prize? Waking up every morning. Breathing fresh air. Simply being alive.

I heard a quote once: a YouTuber asked people if they’d trade waking up tomorrow for a billion dollars. Every single person said no. That means today is worth more than a billion dollars. And tomorrow? Another billion. That’s how we should wake up every day.

Whether you're freezing in a forest foraging for food or sitting in a $100 million house after losing the love of your life—remember: Be happy to be alive.

After catching up with Alex Choi, Some drivers invited me to shower up in there hotel room and join for the evening drivers party.

After freshening up, I became a plus one at the driver’s meeting. I kept a low profile, enjoyed the moment, and soaked in the experience. And that’s it for this crazy adventure!

Want to see how it all played out? Watch my full video here and subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Until next time—peace out! ✌️