Brain Food: Adapt Yourself to Circumstances
See. Most of what we know comes from other people. The ease of learning from others determines, to a large extent, how quickly we can improve. Do. Mastery requires practice. But not just any practice will do. Our brains are fantastic effort-saving machines, which can be both a tremendous advantage and a curse. Feedback. Progress requires iterative
... See moreScott Young • Get Better at Anything
Nabeel S. Qureshi
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Great work requires being stubborn about your goals but flexible about your methods. The best people I know stick relentlessly to what they want to achieve, but quickly adapt how they'll achieve it when they see a better way. Most people do the opposite - they cling to their methods even when better options appear.
Elite rowers understand this balan
... See moreIn the last five years, what new belief, behavior, or habit has most improved your life? The largest one is probably understanding how to interpret things that other people are saying in situations where their goals do not fully align with yours. A common rookie error that inexperienced leaders make is always agreeing with the last person they talk
... See moreTimothy Ferriss • Tribe of Mentors: Short Life Advice from the Best in the World
Brain Food: Chalkboard Decisions
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