~

[Tai Lopez @tailopez]

It’s impossible in the modern world to be happy when you’re broke. Scale your money making skills and anxiety will decrease.

[Ryan Vaughn @RyanHVaughn]

@tferriss Being the best at anything requires a great deal of conformity.

To do something truly original, radical, or paradigm changing, you must go your own way.

[Tim Ferriss @tferriss]

“If you’re a competitive chess player, you might get very good at chess but neglect to develop other things because you’re focused on beating your competitors, rather than on doing something that’s important or valuable. So I’ve become, I think, much more self-aware over the years about the problematic nature of a lot of the competition. There have been rivalries that we get caught up in. And I would not pretend to have extricated myself from this altogether. So I think, every day, it’s something to reflect on and think about ‘How do I become less competitive in order that I can become more successful?’”

— Peter Thiel

[GREG ISENBERG @gregisenberg]

How to stay calm (without any hacks)

This is all you need.

[~ @SkepticalStoic1]

@TheCryptoSquire No

[Ash Crypto @AshCrypto]

I will give $500 $DOGE to 5 people in
next 12hrs. To join just like, retweet
and make sure you are following me.

[~ @SkepticalStoic1]

@Jayecane Yes

[~ @SkepticalStoic1]

@Ashcryptoreal Show that you actually gave. You just say

[~ @SkepticalStoic1]

@rovercrc 15mwZUrZ8aWBsv3C7S3LVKNAhFwjgj72yX

[~ @SkepticalStoic1]

@Ashcryptoreal With that much money, giving 10,000 to few of your followers would be like taking few drops out of ocean #BeGenerous #UniverseWillPayBack

[Jenni @hashjenni]

1. Poor eating habits.
2. Serial dating.
3. No sexual discipline.
4. People-pleasing.
5. Hyper-religious.
6. Negative self-talk.
7. Poor boundaries.
8. Easily agitated.
9. Problems with trust.
10. Memory loss.
11. Substance abuse.
12. Poor conflict resolution skills.
13. Avoidant behavior.
14. Difficulties asking for help.
15. Perfectionism.
16. Chronic apologizing.
17. Constant need for reassurance.
18. Relying on external validation to make decisions.
19. Problems accepting compliments.
20. A need to fix a everybody else’s problems.

[Mark Manson @Markmanson]

Our most radical changes in perspective often happen at the tail end of our worst moments.

As much as we hate to admit it, our greatest growth usually comes after our greatest pain.

[MATT GRAY @matt_gray_]

I’m 34.

When I was young, I wasted years and opportunities not knowing what great leadership looked like.

Learn from my mistakes.

21 clear signals you have a great leader:

[Philosophy Of Life @PhilOfLife_]

Stop expecting YOU from other people.

[Jenn Granneman @JennGranneman]

Introverts don’t get lonely for “people” time. We get lonely for meaningful connection.

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

Introverts hate small talk. It kills them. Teach them something. Tell them about your life experiences. Lessons you've learned. Your purpose. Your secrets. Discuss psychology, philosophy, your spiritual journey. Give them depth and authenticity. That's the talk they crave.

[Ryan Holiday @RyanHoliday]

8 daily habits for a better life:

1. Journal—prepare for the hours ahead
2. Go for a walk
3. Do some deep work
4. Do a kindness
5. Read. Read. Read.
6. Get some strenuous exercise
7. Connect with friends and family
8. Meditate on your mortality (Memento Mori)

[Moral Philosophy @ML_Philosophy]

Deep down, we all crave meaningful connections and relationships.

[Ryan Holiday @RyanHoliday]

6 pieces of timeless parenting advice from three great Stoic sages: