juarry
@landscaping
@landscaping
have clear visions for the future they want to see,
It takes a few years for young brains to acquire the strength and muscularity to perform the mental trapeze act—swinging between past and present and between reality and imagination—that regret demands.[5] That’s why most children don’t begin to understand regret until age six.[6]
Here’s how the close-down helps. First, it limits the time we spend on a task. If we know we’re only going to do a task for fifteen minutes, we can start it more easily. We’re only dipping a toe into the pool of the task. Then, using the close-down, we acknowledge (and celebrate) that we were able to get into it at all, set up an easy way to get ba
... See moreIf you never want to have to make proposals and chase people again, add more value than everyone else. One of the easiest ways to do that is just to make your offer do more.
Try as you might to be what other people want, there will always be a part of you longing to be itself.
And with each incremental step on that road, Amazon’s offer became a little bit more obvious. In the same way, investing your resources in creating a more obvious offer will make it easier for you to sell and grow, and harder for your competitors to keep up.
she released her watershed book, The Progress Principle.
If I had been cool enough to go to parties as a teenager, I wouldn’t have been fun at them anyway.