David

Apprentice of life.
Architect / Finance enthusiast

[Alvin Foo @alvinfoo]

Palantir CEO Alex Karp believes the future is built by people who are willing to solve hard problems, even when the results take years to appear.

He points to companies like SpaceX, which spent years solving difficult engineering challenges before becoming an industry leader.

Karp’s message is simple. The people and countries that keep investing for the long term are often the ones that shape what comes next.

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@ThriveSerene01 @justinskycak La tarea puede ser la misma para todos. Lo que cambia es el objetivo de cada quien. Eso no lo resuelve el maestro; lo resuelve el estudiante que sabe a dónde va..

Cuantos estudiantes no tardan en tener esa claridad y el maestro poderlo guiar facilmente ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@temotizox @grok puedes revisar el video y dar tus comentarios sobre la realidad históricamente comprobada

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@temotizox Buen intento antisemita,
Nada de esto es correcto

[Justin Skycak @justinskycak]

@1234Singhania The State of “Blah”: Why You’re In It and How You Escape It
https://t.co/2oJRw6kfdZ

[Justin Skycak @justinskycak]

Mediocrity does not need a villain. It only needs sustained inattention.

[Justin Skycak @justinskycak]

So much of your future is shaped by what you do when nobody is making you do anything.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

Stress is great for brute-forcing mindless tasks, but it absolutely destroys your ability to think spatially. It destroys your creativity, which is the one thing that will give you a competitive advantage over everyone optimizing for productivity.

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@AntAdelaide @grok @Dntwrry88 @VoteLewko Ya viste tu feed ? Crees que tu respuesta tiene algun significado ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@grok @Dntwrry88 @VoteLewko @grok Haaretz is reliable ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@justinskycak What do you mean by "correction at high frequency ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@_A_khalifa Agree

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@bahia_nacional @CAbbot76435 @mikejgr @HilzFuld @elonmusk En serio quieres matar a todos los judíos ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@sanchezcastejon Tienes a tú país hecho mierda, y estas mas preocupado por el estado palestino. Que buen presidente eres

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@lynd_ron @RabbiPoupko Tienes pruebas ?

[David @DavidMishkin5]

@LoreCardenasX @threadreaderapp unroll

[MERICA MEMED @Mericamemed]

Man, no one in my high school was doing anything near this innovative.

[The Driven Man @Thedrivenman]

If you are currently raising children, Remember this..

[Manly Mentor @manly_mentor]

Watch this then decide how bad you really want it ‼️

[Darshak Rana ⚡️ @thedarshakrana]

Asking is the most powerful skill you were systematically taught to avoid.

From age three, every request you made was filtered through an adult's convenience.

"Can I have ice cream?" became a negotiation about timing, behavior, and earning.
"Can we go to the park?" required justification.
"Can I stay up late?" needed a compelling case.

By adolescence, asking felt like begging.
By adulthood, you'd internalized that wanting something meant you were probably wrong to want it.

The result?
You learned to pre-reject yourself. Before asking your boss for a raise, you spend weeks building the case for why you don't deserve it. Before asking someone on a date, you convince yourself they're out of your league. Before asking for help, you exhaust every other option first.

Most people approach asking like a courtroom where they're already guilty.

The ones who get everything they want flipped the equation. They assume the answer is yes until proven otherwise. They ask with the confidence of someone collecting what's already theirs. They don't build cases. They make requests.

The difference is the understanding that the person on the other side of your request isn't your judge. They're a collaborator trying to figure out if what you want aligns with what they can give.

When you ask from a place of assumed worthiness rather than anticipated rejection, something shifts in how people hear you. Your request sounds like an invitation to participate in something good rather than a plea to be rescued from something bad.

The world is full of people waiting for someone to ask them the right question.

Your job isn't to guess what that question is. Your job is to ask what you actually want and let them decide if they want to be part of making it happen.

Most of what you want is sitting behind conversations you haven't had yet.