As a parent of 4 unvaccinated children:
We’ve been to the pediatrician no more than 10 times in total for all 4 children during their first 18 years of life.
It’s a similar story with my other unvaccinated friends.
Not at all normal for the vaccinated.
Less vaccines = better health outcomes.
#vaccines
the fact that you exist as an entirely unrepeatable perspective on reality should fill you with an enormous sense of possibility. nobody can create from the exact place you create from. nobody can see through your eyes. take that seriously. make something of it.
Imagine being born just in time to witness the end of aging, the end of scarcity, the birth of superintelligence, and humanity becoming a spacefaring civilization.
That's the timeline we're living on.
Of all the generations that have ever lived, we might turn out to be among the luckiest in human history.
What an extraordinary time to be alive.
Neuroscience shows that when you focus on the good in life, your brain literally rewires itself to look for even more good - this is the magic of neuroplasticity. What you repeatedly notice, your brain gets better at finding.
7. Keep a wide circle of acquaintances
Opportunities often travel through loose connections rather than close friends, because acquaintances know people and information that your inner circle does not.
6. Find the upside in setbacks
A cancelled plan becomes a detour, and a detour often turns into a story worth telling. Looking for the silver lining stops one bad moment from spoiling the next opportunity.
5. Expect things to work out
Optimism keeps them trying after a failure. Persistence puts them in front of more chances, and more chances means more wins over time.
4. Trust gut feelings
A quiet inner nudge about a person or a deal often reflects patterns the mind has already absorbed from experience. Lucky people listen to it, then back it up with a quick check of the facts.
3. Say yes to unfamiliar experiences
Trying new routes, foods, hobbies, and ideas multiplies the number of situations where something good can happen. Psychologist Richard Wiseman found that lucky people break routine more often, which exposes them to more chance encounters.