Natalie Audelo
@natalieaudelo
yes person for all things community, connection, & storytelling
Natalie Audelo
Because all living things are connected on vibrational energy levels, our basic emotional state is picked up and reacted to by all life forms around us.
David R. Hawkins • Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender a book by David R. Hawkins
Michael Lewis on how your narrative crafts your character:
If you listen to people, if you just sit around and listen, you’ll find there are patterns in the way they talk about themselves. Some people are always the victim. Some people always get unlucky. Some people are always in the middle of some impossible project. Some people are always hav... See more
This isn't about bad strategists or failed campaigns. This is systemic. The entire apparatus of
commercial strategy - how we think, how we work, what we optimise for - was built for a world that no
longer exists.We're practicing 20th-century strategy in a 21st-century reality. Using industrial logic to
navigate post-industrial complexity. Applying fra... See more
commercial strategy - how we think, how we work, what we optimise for - was built for a world that no
longer exists.We're practicing 20th-century strategy in a 21st-century reality. Using industrial logic to
navigate post-industrial complexity. Applying fra... See more
Link
what if public libraries were open late every night and we could engage in public life there instead of having to choose between drinking at the bar and domestic isolation
“Is what I’m about to do conducive to life?”
The Overview: Life's Genius
So what we see is that self-actualization is a flywheel: you become self-actualized by seeing reality clearly so you can design a life that fits you, and you become better at seeing reality by engaging with it head-on.
Henrik Karlsson • Henrik Karlsson | Substack
Impatience is an argument with reality - Rick Rubin
Rick Rubin and patience
After reading a large number of business school case studies, a friend of UCLA business strategy professor Richard Rumelt observed to him that “‘it looks to me as if there is really only one question you’re asking in each case: What’s going on here?’” Rumelt writes: “it was something I’ve never heard said explicitly but it was instantly and obvious... See more