Bhavana
@bhavanaeh
Bhavana
Structured Procrastination is such a relatable essay by Stanford professor John Perry from 1995 that everyone should read.
"The procrastinator can be motivated to do difficult, timely and important tasks, as long as these tasks are a way of not doing something more important." https://t.co/Le1ZOgFAgu
Journaling notes:
Keep the journal idea, but ditch the length and write down just a sentence or two each day to record your most prominent memories. https://sublime.app/card/the-solution-keep-the-journal-idea-but-ditch-the
And not just feelings. I use my journal logs to capture the following:
Ideas & thoughts that are on my mind
Things I'm observing or
introducing shipnotes.
an app i built to journal my dev work.
track progress, write updates, and share your journey in public or private.
free to use. https://t.co/USSXQInivs
Bhrigu Srivastavax.comAsk people what they want out of life and you’ll likely hear the big things: recognition, wealth, achievement, freedom, status. Ask them what they actually remember, years later, and the answers simplify: a meal, a friendship, a habit, a quiet place.
The structure of our culture makes the ordinary feel illegitimate. It’s treated as something you... See more
The structure of our culture makes the ordinary feel illegitimate. It’s treated as something you... See more
Ritual prevents the ordinary from dissolving into invisibility. If you light a candle at dinner, the meal becomes an event. If you walk at the same time each day, it becomes more than exercise. Anthropologists will tell you that rituals function as technologies of attention: certain ordinary acts aren’t trivial, they’re the architecture of meaning.
Research as leisure activity. What a banger from @mynameisceline
https://t.co/9kqQgaGWX1 https://t.co/aDjWloeFOt
Keeping a journal, if you’re capable of being honest with yourself, can facilitate a deeper understanding of the role you’ve played in some of life’s conflicts.