shashaank
@shshnkbhskr
shashaank
The person who focuses on one task and sees it through to completion—even if they work in a somewhat slow or outdated manner—beats the endless optimizer who jumps from tool to tool and always hopes a new piece of technology will help them finish what they start.
James Clear • 3-2-1: On seizing the day, perseverance, and focusing on one task at a time
do the work and tough, but fair
the grass is not always green my friend. It pays to water the grass you're standing on no matter how long it takes.
Beautiful calculator for Mac
numi.app
Kurt Woerpel
kurtwoerpel.com
beautiful websites and in search of good design
Kurt Woerpel, graphic designer
“I wasn’t scared of missing, looking bad, or being embarrassed. That’s because I always kept the end result, the long game, in my mind. I always focused on the fact that I had to try something to get it, and once I got it, I’d have another tool in my arsenal. If the price was a lot of work and a few missed shots, I was OK with that.”
— Kobe Bryant
I don’t feel like that now… I didn’t think I’d flip-flop so much. Lets see what happens next time this card pops up.
I think I prefer the italicisation for source link mentions in cards. It works really well with the light grey hyperlink color too.
The University of Pennsylvania psychologist and political scientist Philip E. Tetlock has found that experts are generally terrible at making predictions about future events. In fact, he’s found that the more prominent the expert, the less accurate their predictions. Tetlock says this is because experts’ views are too locked in—they use their... See more
David Brooks • How the Ivy League Broke America
[5:45] Getting comfortable with not accomplishing tasks and using a calendar more as an inspiration and a guide as to what I want to spend my life with tends to be really, really helpful, and I found that going from not putting things in my calendar if I'm afraid I won't complete them because it will really bother me, to actually putting them in my... See more