Ramon Haindl
@ramonhaindl
Ramon Haindl
When we’re focused on first-order outcomes, we look for the instant success, the instant best seller, the instant fill-in-the-blank. We search for shortcuts, life hacks, and advice from self-proclaimed gurus. We “applaud the wrong things: the showy, dramatic record-setting sprint,” Chris Hadfield writes, “rather than the years of dogged preparation
... See moreOzan Varol • Think Like a Rocket Scientist: Simple Strategies You Can Use to Make Giant Leaps in Work and Life
You can and must tell your story, especially if you’re bad at telling stories.
Adam Davidson • The Passion Economy: The New Rules for Thriving in the Twenty-First Century
gatekeeping is lame as hell. be happy that the love is shared.
your personality shouldn’t be based around being the *only* person who likes something. isn’t it more fun to listen together?
instagram.comNever create and edit at the same time. Get all the sloppy, ugly roughs and first drafts out. Quantity is more important than quality at the start. Mess is more.
Brian Collins • 101 Design Rules
Enjoying a newfound creative energy by approaching my output in a "New Media" spirit:
- Breaking platform and category boundaries
- Inviting the public to interact
- Designing limited edition experiences
More interesting, more fulfilling, and more fun
- Breaking platform and category boundaries
- Inviting the public to interact
- Designing limited edition experiences
More interesting, more fulfilling, and more fun
twitter.com • (1) Home / X
Social media should be, and used to be, a tool to make real life easier, not replace it. We’re spending all this time indulging voyeurism and inventing people to be mad at and then looking up at the real world and asking who let it all go to shit.
The storytellers are the protagonists, so they can bring their own vulnerability, authenticity and grit to the tales
02. The Comfort of Complexity: Complexity Bias convinces us that if something isn’t complicated, it can’t possibly be valuable. We give undue weight to complexity because complexity feels like the “smarter” choice... even when the simpler solution would be more effective