What matters is not education or money, but your persistence and the intensity of your desire to learn; that failures, mistakes, and conflicts are often the best education of all; and how true creativity and mastery emerge from all this.
There is a pattern to our life, particularly visible in our mistakes and failures.
But there is a different way of looking at this concept: it is not spirits or gods that control us but rather our character.
The most useful thing I've learned about food mastery is that eating bad things is never, ever worth it. You never feel good after. Only regret. Once you fully internalize this, you can simulate the experience and then muster the power to overcome the primal desire.
Clavicular says the average person isn't worth interacting with because all they do is watch football and drink beer
"There's really not that many people who are worth interacting with, I would say. Most people are extremely jester, or they've just completely misprioritized their lives"
"I would say the average person that you meet, who's an enjoyer of sports, who drinks beer, for example, and says, 'Let's go have a beer at the pub and watch Sunday football,' that's the worst thing that you could do. You should be on PubMed reading various different studies on how you could improve your looks"