Jerzy Flagg (Pediatric Nursing)

One key difference is diversification. Ellison has steady enterprise software assets, Zuckerberg has social media dominance, but Musk’s fortune spans multiple high-risk industries. This explains why his net worth can surpass others dramatically in bullish markets, but it also dips faster during market corrections.

From what I've read in their funding rounds, The Boring Company is valued around $7-9 billion as of late 2025. While that sounds huge, it's actually just a rounding error in Musk's $200+ billion net worth. The company has been focusing on two main revenue streams:1. Municipal tunnel contracts - building transportation tunnels for cities2. Loop system operations - actually operating the transportation systemsThey've had some success in Las Vegas with the Convention Center loop and are expanding there, but progress has been slower than originally promised. The impact on Musk's net worth is minimal right now, but the company does have potential if they can prove the economic viability of their approach at scale. Most analysts see it as more of a "moonshot" project than a major wealth driver at this point.

The Boring Company is actually one of Musk's smaller ventures in terms of its direct impact on his net worth, but it's growing steadily. Current valuations put it around $8-10 billion, which is tiny compared to Tesla's $500+ billion or SpaceX's $200+ billion valuation. However, what makes it interesting is the potential. They've been securing more municipal contracts for tunnel projects in cities like Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Las Vegas. The revenue is still modest - probably in the hundreds of millions annually - but the contract pipeline is expanding. For Musk's overall net worth, it represents maybe 1-2% of his total wealth, but it's a strategic asset that complements his broader transportation and infrastructure vision. If they can successfully scale their tunneling technology and win more major infrastructure projects, it could become a more meaningful contributor in the coming years.

As a social media manager, I can tell you that cleaning up your Twitter feed from any dominant personality requires a multi-prong approach. For Musk specifically:1. Mute the account - This is the nuclear option but most effective2. Use advanced mute filters - You can mute words, phrases, and even entire topics for up to 30 days3. Reset your timeline - Sometimes starting fresh with who you follow helps4. Be careful with engagement - Even negative engagement (quote tweets complaining about him) tells the algorithm you're interestedWhat many people don't realize is that Twitter's algorithm considers "dwell time" - how long you look at a tweet - as a positive signal. So if you find yourself staring in disbelief at Musk tweets, you're actually training the algorithm to show you more. The fastest solution is definitely the mute button combined with keyword mutes for his most common topics.