If you want to start a startup, don't learn "entrepreneurship." Learn how to build things. The hard part of startups is not "entrepreneurship" but product: to know what to build, and to be able to build it.
"Think of your brain as a muscle that gets stronger with practice. Every time you choose a long-term benefit over immediate pleasure, you're essentially doing a mental workout." Here's how that can help you in the future. https://t.co/Npraq6wExN
A roadmap to help high-potential leaders transition from tactical to strategic thinkers based on a survey of over 2,500 managers from North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia: https://t.co/WUcRr7MYsG
If most of your coworkers are on vacation, don't waste that precious quiet time. Take the opportunity to tackle important projects you’ve been putting off that could really benefit your career. https://t.co/jYFc2PJYdb
Although many traits reflective of strong work ethic may come naturally to us, they can also be learned, developed, and sharpened. https://t.co/7LW79YbJjx
"Asymmetric opportunities:
Invest in startups
Start a company
Create a book, podcast, video
Create a (software) product
Go on many first dates
Go to a cocktail party
Read a Lindy book
Move to a big city
Buy Bitcoin
Tweet."
@naval
It begins with becoming more self-aware, changing your mindset, and learning to bring your full self to work — or wherever you go. https://t.co/R0leaZC9OB
If you want to understand why some companies have a toxic culture, underperform relative to their potential, and eventually collapse — look no further than the quality of their leadership teams. https://t.co/AlwxjwpxiD