gabii

bariloche, arg
✝️

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

Observe yourself. Your patterns of thought. Behavior. Habits. Compulsions. Anxieties. Insecurities. Addictions. These limiting patterns are very things standing between you and the life you actually want to live. Sit with them. Once you face them, the unconscious becomes conscious. You become aware. And when you finally understand what they are and how they control you, you awaken. You become... unstoppable.

[El pibe con la remera del Blockbuster @opiaceoyregalon]

@hagovensenada Nuestro amo juega al k-pop

[段闲云 @interestxy]

我始终认为，人生赢在主动。因为所有你主动去做的事情，最终都会滋养你。无论结果如果，这个过程会让你获得一种强大的主体感，从而开始真正掌控自己的人生。不要把命运交给别人，不要把希望寄托在时机，不要把未来交给不确定性。如果你不主动创造自己想要的生活，那么你就会花更多时间，去应对自己不想要的生活。大胆一点，去行动，去承担，去改变，去成长。最终你会发现，你的人生会走得越来越顺。

[Stijn Noorman @stijnnoorman]

The fastest way to get ahead is to master deep work. Set a clear goal. Remove every distraction. Work on it without switching tasks until you're done. Then rest and repeat. A few hours of intense focus are worth more than an entire day of distracted work.

[Deep Psychology @DeepPsycho_HQ]

Attention span and focus are going to be the next big things. Most people have already lost their ability to focus deeply. So use that advantage. Read books. Learn philosophy. Watch meaningful movies. Read thoughtful articles. Train your mind to think deeply instead of constantly seeking entertainment. While everyone else is busy consuming content, you should be busy building your mind. Because the person who can control their attention in a world full of distractions will have the power to stand apart from the crowd. And that person could be YOU.

[mariz @marihaez]

you know the group is good when this is one of their less popular songs

[Paola Medina M. @iampaolamedina]

«La capacidad de ocupar inteligentemente el tiempo libre es el grado más alto de la cultura personal».

Bertrand Russell ✍️

[Boring_Business @BoringBiz_]

The world becomes a lot easier to navigate once you realize that intelligence is in incredibly high supply, but courage always runs at a shortage

This has always been true for many centuries, but now even more in the age of AI. Everyone will have access to super intelligence at the tip of their fingers

But very few will actually use it to generate wealth and build unique things. The simple reason is because not enough people have the courage to do the work in order to get there

Being smart is incredibly overrated. Willing to take risk is incredibly underrated

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

If you want to achieve outlandish success you have to be willing to work like an unyielding, unrelenting psycho for a decade.

You have to learn the violent level of unbalanced effort you’re capable of before claiming to know balance.

Lock in. Win. Then dial in the sweet spot.

[Codie Sanchez @Codie_Sanchez]

My richest mentor told me:

"By the time most people are done analyzing, I've already made 3 mistakes and found a better way."

Being slow costs more than being wrong.

[ayo ？ @ayblaack]

no matter how much potential you have, if you don’t lock in fully and take charge of your life, you are going to eventually end up as the guy who had potential without having anything to show for it

[하루 @i_like_ai0]

내가 좋아하는 명언

행동없는 야망은 불안이 된다.

[33 Strategies of War @33StrategiesBot]

You are your own worst enemy. You waste precious time dreaming of the future instead of engaging in the present. Since nothing seems urgent to you, you are only half involved in what you do. The only way to change is through action and outside pressure.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

This paragraph by Kobe Bryant hits hard:

“Everyone wants to be a beast. Everyone wants to be the best. But very few people are willing to do what it actually takes. Because what it takes is boring. It is waking up at 4:00 AM. It is shooting the same shot a thousand times. It is watching the film when you are tired. People fall in love with the result, but they hate the process. You have to fall in love with the boredom. You have to fall in love with the repetition. If you can find joy in the mundane work that no one else sees, the lights will eventually shine on you.”

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"No uses tu energía para preocuparte. Usa tu energía para creer, para crear, para aprender, para pensar y para crecer"

Richard Feynman

[Justin Welsh @thejustinwelsh]

Take as many high-upside risks as possible when you're young.

Build something of your own, or find a founder you believe in, and move somewhere with high energy. Do everything you can to make it pay off.

Being uncomfortable in your 20s can make your 30s and 40s much easier.

[Nic Munoz @nic_munoz]

How Oppenheimer learned any subject insanely fast:

"At Göttingen he learned enough Italian in a month to read Dante. At Leiden he learned Dutch in six weeks and then stood up and lectured on quantum mechanics in Dutch, which was the point. He wanted the difficulty, not the credit. Years later Isidor Rabi would needle him for it: Dutch in six weeks, and he never learned Yiddish. The same appetite took him to Sanskrit. Thursday evenings with Arthur Ryder, then the Gita in the original, which he told his brother was “very easy and quite marvellous.” His friends thought the obsession was strange. Harold Cherniss did not. “He liked things that were difficult,” Cherniss said. “And since almost everything was easy for him, the things that really would attract his attention were essentially the difficult.” That was the whole method. If a thing yielded quickly, he discarded it. If it resisted, he stayed until he could teach it. Charles Lauritsen watched the same mind in a classroom and said he always gave you the answer before you had finished forming the question. James Franck walked out of Oppenheimer’s oral exam and told a colleague he had gotten out just in time, because the student had started examining him. He read Marx in German on a train. He kept the worn pink Gita nearest the desk and handed copies to friends as if the book were a tool. Nothing in him was built for the long, humble apprenticeship. He picked the hard thing on purpose, burned through it, and was already speaking in its language before most men had finished the first chapter."

[Hernán Jaramillo @holdmybirra]

La gente prefiere educarse que pensar.

Otro libro. Otro curso. Otro podcast. Otra hora preparándose para algún día empezar.

Pero llega un punto en que prepararse deja de ser aprendizaje y se convierte en procrastinación con buena reputación.

La neuroplasticidad no ocurre porque uno entendió perfectamente una teoría. Ocurre cuando uno obliga al cerebro a resolver algo que todavía no sabe hacer.

Por eso muchas veces es mejor empezar mal hoy que estar perfectamente preparado dentro de seis meses.

Arranque. Equivóquese. Corrija. Vuelva a intentar.

Hay cosas que solo se aprenden después de meterse en el problema.

[Justin Welsh @thejustinwelsh]

The difference between who you are and who you want to be is what you do.

Not what you say.

[Sakshi @Sakshi50038]

1. Elon Musk: College won't make you rich. Curiosity and technology will.

2. Naval Ravikant: Turn yourself into a product. If it feels like play, you'll outwork everyone.

3. MrBeast: Live broke, build big. Reinvest. Money is fuel, not flex.

4. Warren Buffett: Get so good they can't ignore you. Your skills are your fortress.

5. Michael Jordan: Fail loudly. Miss more shots. That's how you win.

6. Taylor Swift: The dumb ideas are what lead to the genius ones. Try more.

7. Mark Cuban: Read like a maniac. knowledge compounds faster than money.

8. Jeff Bezos: Obsess over the customer, not the competition.

9. Charlie Munger: No one's handing you the map. Build your own route.

10. Peter Thiel: Stop stacking resumes. Start stacking value.