@sheddy_5@__mharrison__ Python is used for data analysis. However, as a beginner, it's not totally safe to jump into using python. Start with excel and power BI, move to SQL before python. Also, focus on problem solving, not coding.
Google data analytics course on Cousera is a good start 👍
A while ago, I stopped waiting for “the right opportunity” to magically appear.
Instead, I did something very simple.
I took a notebook.
And I wrote down company names
Then I did the unglamorous work no one talks about: • Visited each company’s career page
• Created profiles one by one
• Uploaded my resume again & again
• Set job alerts
• Read role descriptions carefully
No shortcuts. No referrals. No hype.
Some days it felt pointless.
Some profiles never got a response.
Some portals felt like black holes.
But here’s what changed:
I stopped feeling “lost.”
I had a target.
I knew where I wanted to be.
This process didn’t just apply for jobs
it trained my mind to think long-term, stay consistent, and take control
Job hunting isn’t always about luck.
Sometimes it’s about discipline when no one is watching
1. Our skeletons are wet.
2. your nose is ALWAYS in your line of sight, but your brain ignores it
3. When you receive a donated kidney, they don’t take out the bad one. They just add the good one in.
4. Your immune system doesn't know you have eyes. Otherwise, it would attack them and make you blind. injuring one eye can introduce eye bits to the bloodstream and basically give your immune system the knowledge of having eyes. then it might decide it really fucking hates that and attack your non-injured eye.
5. The quality of the male sperm is responsible for morning sickness, preeclampsia, baby’s gender and almost every single pregnancy related issue.
6. You breathe through one nostril at a time. Don’t believe me? Put your finger below your nose and try.
7. The brain itself has no nerve endings, so it can’t feel pain. That’s why patients can be wide awake during brain surgery and made to perform certain actions.
8. That ringing in silence isn’t silence
When everything is quiet and you hear a faint ringing?
That’s your brain listening to its own nervous system.
You are hearing yourself functioning.
9. You will never experience your own death.
You only experience approaching it… Then nothing.
Everyone else gets closure, stories, funerals, and memories.
You don’t.
You never know you’ve become a memory.
From your perspective, the story just stops mid-sentence.
If your parents bought shares for you but you don’t know what’s up with it. Do these :
1. Go to https://t.co/VagExTacwZ and search your name there. Take a screenshot of your name and the number in front of your name.
2. You’ll see a registrar in front of your name. Google them and contact them and share the info with them. They’ll help you access your generational wealth.
On January 1st 2025, I committed to write one essay each month about what was top-of-mind in my life.
150 writing hours later, my 2025 essay collection is complete 🥳
1. Finding My Life’s Work, Mastering My Mind, and How to Encourage People to Change the Way They Live
2. The Weight of Showing Up for People
3. Losing My Vision
4. Resting Time
5. Losing My Confusion to AI
6. Social Media Was Not Designed With Discipline
7. Help Me Put the Laundry Basket Where I Throw My Clothes
8. Life Markers
9. The Case for Vibe Coding
10. What Are We Really Building For?
11. Stories from Shanghai
12. My Year of Writing
7 AI tools I actually use for literature reviews:
1. Elicit – paper screening
2. Consensus – evidence summaries
3. SciSpace – chat with PDFs
4. Litmaps – citation mapping
5. Perplexity – quick context
6. Claude – synthesis drafts
7. Zotero – still the citation king with AI plugins
Speed matters when you're reading 200 papers.
@smriiis_reading At least one hour everyday.
12 solid books. I am trying to get back into reading, so I don't wanna overwhelm myself. But if I read more than 12, it would be nice too.
@higoodluck The Psychology of Money.
It feels universe wants me to read right now because throughout last week, it was just in my face.
I have started it...second chapter!
@higoodluck The Psychology of Money.
It feels universe wants me to read right now because throughout last week, it was just in my face.
I have started it...second chapter!
10 AI tools I actually used in 2025:
1. ChatGPT. Drafting, planning, analysis
2. Gemini. Literally everything.
3. Claude. Long docs, all my writing workflows
4. WisprFlow. System-wide voice dictation
5. Perplexity. Answer engine with citations
6. Elicit. Literature search and screening
7. Consensus. Peer-reviewed evidence summaries
8. Granola AI. Meeting notes without bots
9. Gamma. Slides on AI steroids.
10. Litmaps. Citation-network mapping
Not hype. Just what worked.
Kuda broke down the new tax law in 4 slides. If you actually read it, you’ll see there’s no need to panic. 😌
But let’s talk: which part is still confusing you? Reply, I’ll explain