3-2-1: The 80/20 Principle, mastery, and the importance of asking questions
James Clearjamesclear.com
3-2-1: The 80/20 Principle, mastery, and the importance of asking questions
Ask yourself, “What are the questions I’ve always been interested in?” This could include grand, sweeping questions like “How can we make society fairer and more equitable?” as well as practical ones like “How can I make it a habit to exercise every day?” It might include questions about relationships, such as “How can I have closer relationships
... See moreTiago Forte • Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential
“Powerful combination = Hate being bad at stuff + Willing to look like a beginner.
People who hate being bad at stuff are driven to improve. However, if they are unwilling to look like a beginner from time to time, they will avoid new challenges and struggle to reinvent themselves.
Meanwhile, people who are willing to try new things, but lack a... See more
People who hate being bad at stuff are driven to improve. However, if they are unwilling to look like a beginner from time to time, they will avoid new challenges and struggle to reinvent themselves.
Meanwhile, people who are willing to try new things, but lack a... See more
James Clear • 3-2-1: How to Divide Your to-Do List, and the Universal Nature of Writing - James Clear
Morten Hansen offers an alternative way to do exceptional work:
“Instead of asking how many tasks you can tackle given your working hours, ask how many you can ditch given what you must do to excel.”
“Instead of asking how many tasks you can tackle given your working hours, ask how many you can ditch given what you must do to excel.”