Kyle Steinike
@producethis
Greetings! I work in technology and film!
Kyle Steinike
producethis.notion.site
We avoid doing simple things that work because they don’t make us look smart.
Smart people feel stupid doing simple things, so we invent complicated alternatives that accomplish less but feel more intellectually satisfying.
Meanwhile, the people who dominate their fields are doing embarrassingly basic things, but they do them better than everyone... See more
Smart people feel stupid doing simple things, so we invent complicated alternatives that accomplish less but feel more intellectually satisfying.
Meanwhile, the people who dominate their fields are doing embarrassingly basic things, but they do them better than everyone... See more
Farnam Street • Someone People Want to Help
Most complexity is unnecessary, but we manage it instead of removing it because deletion requires courage that addition doesn’t.
Farnam Street • Someone People Want to Help
“Keep ignoring feedback and life will keep teaching you the same lesson.”
3-2-1: The value of a schedule, intellectual humility, and the benefits of a good relationship
“3 things that help luck:
1. Deconstructing your craft, so you know what good opportunities look like.
2. Remaining vigilant, so you notice when lucky breaks come your way.
3. Acting quickly, so you are more likely to seize luck when it arrives.”
1. Deconstructing your craft, so you know what good opportunities look like.
2. Remaining vigilant, so you notice when lucky breaks come your way.
3. Acting quickly, so you are more likely to seize luck when it arrives.”
James Clear • 3-2-1: Luck, inspiration, and finding yourself
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.
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.
Brain Food Archive
