Daniel Wentsch

The brain encodes long-term memories of reward and their associated cues by changing the shape and size of dopamine-producing neurons. For example, the dendrites, the branches off the neuron, become longer and more numerous in response to high-dopamine rewards. This process is called experience-dependent plasticity . These brain changes can last a

Charlie Munger once listed three practical rules for success:

• Don’t sell something you wouldn’t buy.

• Work for people you admire.

• Partner with people you enjoy.

If you have no strong views on what kind of life you want to live – who are you, what you desire, what makes you happy and what doesn’t – you’re likely to want to mimic the most visually appealing person you come across (often the person with the biggest house, fastest car, or nicest clothes). That may work, it may not.

And so it’s vital to constant

It’s difficult as a parent to, on one hand, want to shower your kids with protection and help while, on the other, know how important it is to teach them independence. “Teach” is probably the wrong word, because you know they’ll figure it out on their own. Sometimes you provide the most help with the assistance you withhold.

I think if you're a designer and you notice that, you might get scared because you know you can just now generate UIs and things like that. I think it's way more important to be in tune with what you find beautiful about day-to-day things. You know, and actually start honing that art direction of things because then you'll see the entire thing as a

AI will generate exactly what you tell it to create. A blessing for those with vision, a curse for those without. You can feed it every reference, provide every specification, but the output is only as good as your ability to recognize what is good and what is bad.