Growth Mindset
by Scott Sunderland · updated 3mo ago
Growth Mindset
by Scott Sunderland · updated 3mo ago
They drag themselves to class, keep up with their work, and take care of themselves—so that when they feel better, their lives are intact.
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
What can I learn from this? How can I improve? How can I help my partner do this better?
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
The people who had learned the growth mindset persevered through the rough spots and stalemates to gain more favorable outcomes.
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
Athletes with a growth mindset find success in learning and improving, not just winning. The more you can do this, the more rewarding sports will be for you—and for those who play them with you!
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
Are there sports you always assumed you’re bad at? Well, maybe you are, but then maybe you aren’t. It’s not something you can know until you’ve put in a lot of effort. Some of the world’s best athletes didn’t start out being that hot. If you have a passion for a sport, put in the effort and see
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
Herodotus, writing in the fifth century b.c., reported that the ancient Persians used a version of Sloan’s techniques to prevent groupthink. Whenever a group reached a decision while sober, they later reconsidered it while intoxicated.
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago
Good to Great, Collins notes that in many of his comparison companies (the ones that didn’t go from good to great, or that went there and declined again), the leader became the main thing people worried about. “The minute a leader allows himself to become the primary reality people worry about, rather than reality being the primary reality, you hav
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a “genius with a thousand helpers” model. Instead of building an extraordinary management team like the good-to-great companies, they operated on the fixed-mindset premise that great geniuses do not need great teams.
Scott Sunderland added 3mo ago