Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
tranquility and peace are found in identifying our path and in sticking to it: staying the course—making adjustments here and there, naturally—but ignoring the distracting sirens who beckon us to turn toward the rocks.
Stephen Hanselman • The Daily Stoic: 366 Meditations on Wisdom, Perseverance, and the Art of Living
Figuring out who you want to serve is an important element of the pathless path. On the default path, your job often provides recognition and praise. When you are on your own, without a specific job or colleagues, you may miss that kind of support. This is why it’s so important to know what kind of people you want to work with and who you want to s
... See morePaul Millerd • The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life
The road to greater confidence begins with a ritual of telling oneself solemnly every morning, before heading out for the day, that one is a muttonhead, a cretin, a dumbbell and an imbecile. A few more acts of folly should, thereafter, not matter very much.
The School of Life • On Confidence (Essay Books)
Directness: Go Straight Ahead.
Scott H. Young • Ultralearning
In your very imperfections you will find the basis for your firm, way-seeking mind.
Ken I. McLeod • Reflections on Silver River
Wayfinding is the ancient art of figuring out where you are going when you don’t actually know your destination.
Dave Evans • Designing Your Life: For Fans of Atomic Habits
It is essential to develop this mental and emotional security because your professional and family circles might lament that you are “getting demoted,” “moving backward,” or “floundering”.
Valerie Capers Workman • Quantum Progression: The Art & Science of Career Advancement in the Age of A.I.
it is the sense of our own path and how to stay on it without getting distracted by all the others that intersect it.
Ryan Holiday • Ego is the Enemy: The Fight to Master Our Greatest Opponent
Once you’re in the Maze, you’re damaging yourself.