Sam Levan
@selmo
Sam Levan
Writing in a journal will help you connect the dots of your journey. It’s a way of keeping track of your thoughts, a tool for seeing and understanding your progress. A journal keeps you centered; it allows you to see fears that recur—and to recognize ones that fall away.
Richard J. Leider • Life Reimagined: Discovering Your New Life Possibilities
Journal like a Renaissance Philosopher
youtube.comSpeedies are short tasks that can be completed in 15 minutes or less. While brief, these tasks are often important and can accumulate quickly, potentially overwhelming your to-do list
Paco Cantero • The Calendar Trap: Why Your Task Management System Needs a Complete Overhaul
Very similar to what I called “sand items”
There is nothing to writing. All you do is sit down at a typewriter and bleed. —Ernest Hemingway
Tom White • How to Write Anything
https://beta.pickaxeproject.com/ is a super easy way to build and publish a little AI app powered by domain knowledge
as Jim Rohn put it many years ago:
“If you took all the money in the world and divided it equally among everybody, it would soon all be back in the same pockets.”
Anthony Vicino • The Millionaire Skill-Stack
Interesting to read books about death and dying people -> it tells you a lot about how to live.
Take 30 minutes every day to journal on an idea and explore its repercussions or deeper considerations. Then, go share those reflections with someone. If you don’t have someone to have that conversation with, spend 30 minutes instead reaching out to people who might be interested. This is the real practice of “digesting” our information.
Jean Louis • Information Nutrition
I found the movie "no hard feelings" to be excellent from a narrative perspective.
Every character in the movie is transformed.
The girl moves on from her pattern of hurt, the boy leaves his shell and go from no friend to one friend, the parents learn to let their kid grow up, the friends find a way to stay where they want, etc.