Pablo Rodríguez
@piborf
Pablo Rodríguez
Mindset is the first thing that matters and the last thing anyone works on.
The person who approaches a problem like an opportunity has an advantage that the person who sees an obstacle will never understand.
Sooner or later people realize that everything comes down to mindset.
The person who approaches a problem like an opportunity has an advantage that the person who sees an obstacle will never understand.
Sooner or later people realize that everything comes down to mindset.
I’m drawn to the idea of an art of living much more so than to the compulsive search for life hacks, regimens of self-improvement, or self-optimization schemes. These too often feel like a doubling down on the insistence that we can always do more if only we apply the right technique. They also suggest that the path to happiness involves the... See more
L. M. Sacasas • The Art of Living
Nothing is permanent. Some things are just renewed faster than they decay.
We want the naturally perfect relationship, but the ones that endure are renewed each morning.
Here's the paradox: fragility plus daily care outlasts strength plus neglect. The cast-iron pan seasoned daily outlives the new nonstick. The handwritten menu, which changes daily,... See more
We want the naturally perfect relationship, but the ones that endure are renewed each morning.
Here's the paradox: fragility plus daily care outlasts strength plus neglect. The cast-iron pan seasoned daily outlives the new nonstick. The handwritten menu, which changes daily,... See more
Exploring consciousness as felt uncertainty, its plural forms, and the bodily roots of conscious experience and feelings.
TRANSCRIPT
I want to get at another theory of what consciousness is for. I think the language in the book is consciousness is felt uncertainty. Yeah, isn't that beautiful? That is very beautiful, although in practice I find it very unpleasant. But what does that mean?
So the phrase comes from a scientist named Mark Soames who is a neuroscientist and a
... See moreOne of my best ever managers used to say this often. He actively discouraged overwork
EDIT: They can of course remember that you did it for the right reasons
Work Sucksreddit.com
“Above all, do not lose your desire to walk: Every day I walk myself into a state of well-being and walk away from every illness; I have walked myself into my best thoughts, and I know of no thought so burdensome that one cannot walk away from it.”
— Søren Kierkegaard
— Søren Kierkegaard