Ramon Haindl

It‘s the real stories that matter, the mundane, the everyday struggle, the anger and insecurities, the small wins and setbacks, your vulnerable self and not some polished version of a life that is polished to fulfil the dreams of others you‘ll never know in vanity and greed

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

“Be regular and orderly in your life, so that you may be violent and original in your work.”