How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): If you stick with the facts and don’t unnecessarily extrapolate from them, you will put paid to many anxieties in life. @DonJRobertson
The 48 Laws of Power (Greene, Robert): From Barnum’s vantage, attention—whether negative or positive—was the main ingredient of his success. The worst fate in the world for a man who yearns fame, glory, and, of course, power is to be ignored. @RobertGreene
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): Stoics aspired to find happiness in healthy ways, through gratitude for the things they have, admiration for other’s strength, or pride in their own ability to act with dignity, honour and integrity. @DonJRobertson
The 48 Laws of Power (Greene, Robert): When you show yourself in the world and display your talents, you naturally stir up all kinds of resentment, envy, and other manifestations of insecurity. This is to be expected. @RobertGreene
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): If a man sees the same the beauty of an old and a young woman, of a ripe and rotten olive, there is no thing in the universe that could perturbe his vision and understanding of the nature. @DonJRobertson
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): As an exercise, Marcus imagines a wise mentor asking questions about his actions to have the mindfulness and be pure thinking, being able to say aloud any thoughts coming to his mind. @DonJRobertson
The 48 Laws of Power (Greene, Robert): From Barnum’s vantage, attention—whether negative or positive—was the main ingredient of his success. The worst fate in the world for a man who yearns fame, glory, and, of course, power is to be ignored. @RobertGreene
$100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No (Alex Hormozi): "Outsized returns often come from betting against conventional wisdom, and conventional wisdom is usually right. @AlexHormozi
The 48 Laws of Power (Greene, Robert): From Barnum’s vantage, attention—whether negative or positive—was the main ingredient of his success. The worst fate in the world for a man who yearns fame, glory, and, of course, power is to be ignored. @RobertGreene
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): Nothing that is really good and admirable, is granted by the Gods to men without some effort and application @DonJRobertson
The Art of Impossible (Steven Kotler): Go out of your way to stretch your imagination. Massively up the amount of novelty in your life. New environments and new experiences are often the start of the connections that become new ideas. @steven_kotler
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): Stoics aspired to find happiness in healthy ways, through gratitude for the things they have, admiration for other’s strength, or pride in their own ability to act with dignity, honour and integrity. @DonJRobertson
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): Stoics aspired to find happiness in healthy ways, through gratitude for the things they have, admiration for other’s strength, or pride in their own ability to act with dignity, honour and integrity. @DonJRobertson
The Fountainhead (Ayn;Peikoff Rand;Ayn;Peikoff Rand): But how young you are! That's the way of young people--they make an issue where none exists. @AynRandOrg
$100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No (Alex Hormozi): "Outsized returns often come from betting against conventional wisdom, and conventional wisdom is usually right. @AlexHormozi
The 48 Laws of Power (Greene, Robert): Seem to want something in which you are actually not at all interested and your enemies will be thrown off the scent, making all kinds of errors in their calculations. @RobertGreene
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor (Robertson, Donald): As an exercise, Marcus imagines a wise mentor asking questions about his actions to have the mindfulness and be pure thinking, being able to say aloud any thoughts coming to his mind. @DonJRobertson