Alex should still stay in the HW division. It's a shallow division and I think he would be able to put off a lot a guys in that division, Cyril was just a level ahead.
Him and the Incredible Hok would the ideal fight to make next
Lastweek, i went the NASS to discuss govt involvement in crypto adoption & education in Nigeria.
The plan is to get more funding to builders within the ecosystem.
they say when you congratulate others yours will also come, am an example π πΎ π ππΎππ
congratulations to me on my new house π πΎ π π ππππ
you can do it too
Most business books are a blog post stretched to 200 pages.
I read hundreds of them in my 20s. 3 made a huge impact in my life.
Here they are:
1. Problem Solving 101 by Ken Watanabe
A McKinsey consultant wrote this to teach Japanese kids the basics of problem solving.
Sounds simple, but it's the most useful book on thinking I've ever read.
He walks you through real scenarios, gets you to work out the solutions, then shows you the frameworks pros actually use.
It taught me that problem solving is a skill, and something worth the effort to improve.
2. Smart Cuts by Shane Snow
The word "hack" gets thrown around so much it's basically meaningless now, but real leverage points do exist.
Two lessons I still use:
β’ Catch waves early. Everything's easier when you ride the wave instead of fighting it. Making money in crypto in 2020 was on easy mode compared to now.
The obvious wave right now is AI.
Reminds me of Marc Andreessen's point that picking the right market matters more than the product or the team.
β’ Hack the ladder. We're taught to grind our way up one ladder for decades. But once you're at the top of one ladder, you can jump to a completely different one.
And can be way better than just climbing a ladder from scratch.
Logan Paul used his YouTube following to become a top-paid boxer and WWE star. Trump skipped politics entirely and went straight to president.
3. The Goal by Eliyahu Goldratt
One of the 3 books Bezos makes his top managers read.
The big idea is every system has one bottleneck holding it back. Most people try to fix everything at once and get nowhere. You're better off finding the constraint, fixing that, then going to look for the next one.
Last year I got into powerlifting and wanted to bring up my squat numbers.
Naturally I just kept squatting and adding weight. I hit a plateau and was stuck.
Did a form check with a friend and he told me my ankle mobility was shit. I spent 10 minutes a day working on dorsiflexion. Two months later my squat was flying.
Anytime you're trying to level up, there's ONE bottleneck holding you back.
Figure out what it is and attack it relentlessly. Way more efficient than just "grinding" it out.
Lemme know if you have any recommendations
Two Anthropic engineers spent 24 minutes exposing every Claude Code feature you didn't know existed.
Most people will scroll past this. Don't be most people.