good advice
"The way I think about coaching is very much how I think about parenting. Your ability to drive change is down to the quality of your relationship, not your hierarchy.
"When your kids are two years old, you say, 'Don't do that!' You're a benevolent dictator. But you have to be careful because when they're 25, you have very little authority over
... See moreNever hesitate to invest in yourself—to pay for a class, a course, a new skill. These modest expenditures pay outsized dividends.
Kevin Kelly • 101 Additional Advices
Remember to PAUSE: Postpone Action Until Serenity Enters
Let Feathers Ruffle
Honor your intentions, honor your values, but please , honor exactly what you need.
Izabella Zucker • Call me a homebody.
Wind extinguishes a candle and energises fire. Likewise with randomness, uncertainty, chaos: you want to use them, not hide from them.
– Nassim Nicholas Taleb
– Nassim Nicholas Taleb
372 / Friction-maxxing through 2026?
After reading a large number of business school case studies, a friend of UCLA business strategy professor Richard Rumelt observed to him that “‘it looks to me as if there is really only one question you’re asking in each case: What’s going on here?’” Rumelt writes: “it was something I’ve never heard said explicitly but it was instantly and... See more
Graham Duncan Blog • What’s going on here, with this human?
emotional hygiene is not another thing to do perfectly. it’s not about becoming immune to spirals or forever calm or unshakably centered. it’s about cleaning up often enough that you don’t mistake the mess for your personality. it’s about catching the overwhelm before it becomes a worldview. it’s about building the quiet skill of knowing when your... See more
milk and cookies • a guide to emotional hygiene for overthinkers
When we invest in different parts of ourselves, research shows that we’re better equipped to deal with life’s inevitable challenges. For example, in one study, Dr. Patricia Linville found that subjects with a more differentiated idea of themselves—what she calls having greater “self-complexity”—were less prone to depression and physical illnesses... See more
