Moise Igeno
@moiseiggy
jack-of-all-trades
Moise Igeno
moise.cc
"The Mundanity of Excellence" [1989] is an essay that everyone should read today. It explains that excellence is about doing the same right thing repeatedly, even if it seems boring. Success comes from being consistent over time, but our short attention spans often make us forget this.
One, you're like a dream come true
Two, just wanna be with you
Three, girl, it's plain to see
That you're the only one for me, and
Four, repeat steps one through three
Five, make you fall in love with me
If ever I believe my work is done
Then I start back at one
Two, just wanna be with you
Three, girl, it's plain to see
That you're the only one for me, and
Four, repeat steps one through three
Five, make you fall in love with me
If ever I believe my work is done
Then I start back at one
Brian McKnight – Back at One Lyrics | Genius Lyrics
brian mcknight - back at one
Experience. Don’t observe.
Inhale. Don’t read.
Transfigure. Don’t shift.
Advocate. Don’t ponder.
Prove. Don’t promise.
Encourage. Don’t cut.
Imagine. Don’t worry.
Do. Don’t analyze.
Hear. Don’t listen.
Show. Don’t tell.
Give. Don’t take.
Brian Collins • 101 Design Rules
Dead Simple Sites — Minimal Website Inspiration
deadsimplesites.com
How can I be wrong when I feel the way I feel
How can I deny emotion that's so real
In the middle of the night I call out your name
Do I ever cross your mind? Do you feel the same?
How can I deny emotion that's so real
In the middle of the night I call out your name
Do I ever cross your mind? Do you feel the same?
Brian McKnight – Last Dance Lyrics | Genius Lyrics
brian mcknight - last dance
“The things that are going to be valuable are the things you can’t teach or copy.”
This sounds almost obvious, and echoes Mr. Beast’s point, but it stands in direct opposition to the way the system is currently set up. Humans spend the first twenty-two years of our lives, and sometimes more, being taught and learning how to copy.
Packy McCormick • Differentiation
The reality is that grinding kills creativity and big-picture thinking, even if it temporarily increases output.
