Learning From Other People's Experience Is Extraordinary
A scientist can spend 40 years researching a question; we read the essence of it in a month for $5–15. So why do so few people use this?
A scientist can spend 40 years researching a question; we read the essence of it in a month for $5–15. So why do so few people use this?
You can earn decent money in plenty of fields, but not everywhere gives you a deep sense of meaning in what you actually do.
Over a single day, a choice changes almost nothing. Over ten years, every small daily choice turns into an avalanche.
When a problem finally catches up with you, it's angrier and bigger than it was at the first encounter. Yet most people wait until it has them by the throat.
New habits should be introduced gradually, not five at once. Taken one at a time, they take root far more easily and far faster.
Either you plan ahead and shape the conditions, or you just react to whatever problems land on you. There is no third option.
Before any big decision, find someone who has already walked that road. One conversation can save you years, money and nerves.
The outer world is just a printout of the inner one. Chaos around you starts as chaos in your thinking — and that's where you clear it up.
People with a big audience aren't special. They just do, with discipline, what everyone else isn't willing to do.