Tom Schmidt

“think boldly, act courageously, and design a future worthy of our highest aspirations.””

— We Are as Gods: A Survival Guide for the Age of Abundance by Peter H. Diamandis, Steven Kotler

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I've found that saying, "Seems like you have a reason for saying that ..." helps them explain instead of defend. Half the time, they'll find gaps in their own reasoning before you have time to point them out. The other half, you'll learn something and change your own mind.

* Neediness Repels in Relationships : Drawing from his book "Models," Manson explains that neediness—prioritizing others' approval over self-approval—undermines attractiveness and personal authenticity in dating.

anson warns that learning more can be a smart person's way of procrastinating, delaying action by seeking endless information instead of implementing change.

Mark Manson asserts that the ability to live happily with uncertainty is the most critical skill for the 21st century, given the paradox of increased information access yet diminished certainty.

The question is not whether AI will be available to everyone but whether people will have the agency to actually use it

“Most persons are so absorbed in the contemplation of the outside world that they are wholly oblivious to what is passing on within themselves.”

— My Inventions: The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla by Nikola Tesla

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Most changes start before they make sense. First it's a pull you keep noticing, then a thought you keep returning to, then a small impatience with the life that technically works, but deep down feels empty. The practical part of you wants proof before it moves, which is fair. But some changes don't begin as certainty. They begin when the old shape... See more