Kyle Steinike

The best response is often, “You might be right.”

The next time someone disagrees with you or criticizes you, just shrug your shoulders and say, ‘you might be right,’ and watch the energy change.

If you care about the outcome, focus on what’s right, not who is right.

Keep the goal in mind. ​

More fiction has been told in Microsoft Excel than in books.

It’s more advantageous to structure decisions to be easily reversible than to take too much time trying to make the perfect choice.

If someone admits they made a mistake, have the grace to let it go.

Holding it over them ensures they won’t be quick to admit they were wrong in the future.

Outcome over ego