Most people run faster; I help you see wider.
High-level strategies for professional growth, leadership, and the macro plays that actually move the needle.
We are bringing 50,000-year-old biology to a fight against supercomputers.
To win
1. Create your own Stopping Rules
2. Minimize Decision Fatigue
3. Master your Amygdala
Stop being the unpaid employee of your own phone.
Stop letting algorithms vote on how you spend your day!
Behind every "infinite scroll" is a room of PhDs using your own biology to keep you from leaving.
You aren't lazy; you’re just the subject of a massive psychological experiment.
Here are the 5 traps they use to steal your time: 🧵
The Dopamine Misconception
Dopamine isn't the "reward". It drives "seeking behavior."
You don't scroll because it's fun; you scroll because your brain is addicted to the possibility of a hit.
The Fix:
Set a "Search Intent."
NEVER open an app without a specific goal.
The Conclusion 6/
Finally, know when to stop the "run" and start the reflection.
There is a vital difference between the adrenaline of the chase and the peace of appreciating what you have already built.
Don't let the pursuit of the next thing blind you to the current thing.
Most people think winning is about running faster than everyone else. It’s not.
It’s about seeing the field differently and knowing when to step back.
After a long journey of trial and error, here are 6 independent lessons that changed how I approach success: 🧵
On Perspective 5/
When hard work yields no results, the answer isn't to work harder—it's to look wider.
Expanding your field of vision slows down the game. It reveals opportunities that you were literally too narrow-minded to see while your head was down in the grind.