Pablo Rodríguez
- You have to want the lifestyle, not just the outcomes. Otherwise, it doesn't make any sense being jealous. The results of success are usually public and highly visible, but the process behind success is often private and hidden from view. It's easy to want the public rewards, but also have to want the hidden costs."
from 3-2-1: On the hidden costs of success, how to deal with challenges, and the joy of shared experiences
Honest, hard-working, smart.
Disciplined: people, thought, processes.
Honest, brave, generous, curious, or pleasant. All of these attributes are composed of discrete behaviors that can be learned through practice.- “Writing is often the process by which you realize you do not understand what you are talking about.”
- “Perfection is impossible. In the 1526 singles matches I played in my career, I won almost 80% of those matches. Now, I have a question for you.
What percentage of points do you think I won in those matches? Only 54%.
In other words, even top-ranked tennis players win barely more than half of the points they play. When you lose every second point on ... See more Vision, Taste and Judgement
- Entrepreneur Phil Levin on the importance of neighborhoods:
"You are going to spend 1000x more time in your surrounding 5 blocks than you will in any other neighborhood in your city. Thinking about all the things that New York City has—or the next city has—is a lot less important than thinking about the things within the five blocks where you live.... See morefrom 3-2-1: On mental toughness, when confidence fools you, and the importance of neighborhoods
- Mathematical objects
Henry Segerman is a mathematician who likes to make clever, remarkable mathematical shapes and 3D print them out into real things. He then makes a youtube explaining their origins. Each beautiful object becomes a mathematical lesson. He favors odd gears, weird knots, unusual shapes. You can watch Segerman videos for very nerdy s... See morefrom Henry Segerman
3D Math Visualizations
2024 Commencement Address by Roger Federer at Dartmouth