RP
@rajhesh.panchan
Ex Management Consultant.
Prefix aspiring to the below.
Cyclist
Writer
Scribbler
Poet
Musician/Band (sheep @ spotify)
Jingle Maker
And others as applicable.
RP
Discipline is the Frame. Spontaneity is the Art.
Imagine a jazz musician.
He plays wild, beautiful, unpredictable notes. But behind that freedom is a deep foundation of skill. Scales practiced. Rhythms internalized. Hours of structured repetition.
It’s only because of that discipline that he can improvise so well. The same is true for martial... See more
Imagine a jazz musician.
He plays wild, beautiful, unpredictable notes. But behind that freedom is a deep foundation of skill. Scales practiced. Rhythms internalized. Hours of structured repetition.
It’s only because of that discipline that he can improvise so well. The same is true for martial... See more
Live a Disciplined Life, Spontaneously
Discipline is the Frame for Art that is Spontaneity
We write to taste life twice; in the moment and in retrospect.
- Anais Nin
First pass is experience, second pass is meaning.
First as sensation, second as understanding.
First as it happens, second as it reveals itself
When evaluating a company, one of my favorite questions to ask is whether it has an aesthetic.
We don’t talk about aesthetics as the highest form of brand or story or a reflection of team cohesion, because investing on “vibes” or “look” or “mood” is very frowned upon. Even using it as a data point is beaten out of... See more
Katherine Boylex.com“The best metaphor I have for scaling is building one of those huge, complex towers out of Legos,” she says. “At first, everyone’s excited. Scaling a team is a privilege. Being inside a company that’s a rocket ship is really cool. There are so many Legos! You could build anything. At the beginning, as you start to scale, everyone has so many Legos... See more
Molly Graham • ‘Give Away Your Legos’ and Other Commandments for Scaling Startups
Give away your legos!
Forget Willpower. If You Want to Resist Temptation, You’ll Need Something Else.
Angela Duckworthnytimes.com
Luck = [Doing Things] * [Telling People]