tiny experiments
the only goal is to learn something new.
could be about the world, yourself, work.
you keep on growing but you don’t really know where you’re going. and it’s completely okay
rethink linear approach to life, when we set out a specific ladder for ourselves we limit ourselves to one thing. it prevents us from listening to our curiosity, our energy, our needs. this may be counterproductive. we put all of our eggs in one basket, and it has to work out. but also ,what happens after you've reached that goal? you become lost.
T
Tiny experiments Anne Laure Le Cunff
Take on a side project outside of what investors Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger call your core circle of competence—the kinds of projects that align with your interests even if they don’t directly relate to your day job. These projects can help you develop new skills that enable you to contribute to diverse fields and create value for others. Fo
... See moreAnne-Laure Le Cunff • Tiny Experiments: How to Live Freely in a Goal-Obsessed World
field notes - write down everything that goes through your mind throughout the day
procrastination is something that you can work with. no need to feel shame, usually it's something to deal with these 3: the head, the heart, and the hand.
the head - is this the logical thing to do? does it make progress?
the heart - how do i feel about doing this? what emotion does it bring up?
the hand - do i have the skills, tools, resources to co
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collect data, things that other people are doing might not work for you
life is isn't about how much you accomplished but more of how much impact you have on others, it doesn't have to be big.
a pact, a tiny experiement is a great way to test your curiosity. they are tiny and time bounded. i will [action] for [time]. after your pact has ended, you reflect on what you want to do next. cotinue, pause, pivot.