D. Sánchez-Aparisi

Esto también pasará

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

Good summer readings to know more about Product Management discipline. Thanks @alvarogalan_ for sharing

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@pobremillenial Mírate esto https://t.co/6btt0gN0RY

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@BuscandolaLF Me interés, estoy buscando Hipoteca

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

La Charca... el cuento que no es 'cuento'. Igual te suena de algo... https://t.co/XNCWzP0OtJ

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@tweenvest Me interesa!

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@PasionBasketNBA @NBAFutQuality Gana Dallas Mavericks

[Pasion Basket @PasionBasketNBA]

🔥 SORTEAZO INTERNACIONAL 🔥

Con motivo de las #NBAFinals , vamos a sortear una camiseta de los finalistas

Para participar:

➡️ Da RT a este tweet

➡️ Sigue a @PasionBasketNBA y a @NBAFutQuality

➡️ Comenta con el ganador del Game 2: Boston Celtics o Dallas Mavericks

El ganador se elegirá de entre todos los acertantes del resultado y elegirá el modelo de camiseta que desee, así como la talla

MUCHA SUERTE A TODOS 🍀🤞🏻

[NBA en español 🏀 @_NBAESP_]

Si Luka Doncic anota hoy más de 30 PUNTOS, vamos a estar regalando su camiseta entre cada uno de los que den RT y nos sigan en Twitter ✅👍🏻

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@ecommartinez Hola! "👋"

[Pasion Basket @PasionBasketNBA]

Si esta noche los Dallas Mavericks ganan a los Minnesota Timberwolves y consiguen barrerles, vamos a sortear esta camiseta de Luka Doncic entre todos los que deis RT y nos sigáis a mi y a @NBAFutQuality

🍀🤞🏻

[Pasion Basket @PasionBasketNBA]

Si esta noche los Dallas Mavericks ganan a los Minnesota Timberwolves y ponen el 1-0 en la Final del Oeste, vamos a sortear la camiseta de Luka Doncic entre todos los que deis RT y nos sigáis a @BestSh0p y a mi 🤞🏻🍀

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@BballDadGuru VIVA EL BALONCESTO FORMATIVO #BballDadGuru

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@SanseQuejas De verdad a nadie le importa esto en Sanse?

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

¿Alguien en el Ayto. de Sanse sabe decirme por qué la puerta principal de acceso al pabellón de la Dehesa Boyal permanece cerrada los fines de semana en horario de competiciones, obligando a la gente mayor a subir las escaleras de acceso a la grada? @sansecomunica @diariosanse

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@MyInvestorES @vaikal

[Nudista Investor @NudistaI]

💰 El ebook que necesitas para mejorar tus finanzas y tomar el control de tu dinero.

Te lo envío gratis por DM si me sigues y haces RT a este tuit.

[Jose Basagoiti @jose_basa]

¡Sorpresa! Otra vez que gana la mafia

(cálculo apróximado)

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

@Catesomi En un mundo paralelo serías Ministro de Vivienda y la liarías parda 💪💪👏👏

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

No se podía saber…

[Capturando Dividendos @CDividendos]

El Dow Jones alcanzó nuevos máximos hoy.

El S&P 500 está a un 0,0027% de alcanzar máximos.

El Nasdaq está a un 0,0097% de alcanzar máximos.

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

D.E.P. Charlie Munger

[D. Sánchez-Aparisi @diegoapa]

Wisdom

[Billy Oppenheimer @bpoppenheimer]

Days after a quarterfinals loss in the 2010 French Open, Novak Djokovic told his coach, Marián Vajda, that he had decided to quit playing tennis.

He was No. 3 in the world, a grand slam winner, and a favorite to win Wimbledon.

After Djokovic said he was quitting, Vajda asked,

“Why did you start playing this sport?”

Vajda immediately sensed what the problem was:

Djokovic was focusing too much on rankings, records, titles, and external expectations. As a result, Djokovic said, “I was mentally at one very messed up place.”

As Djokovic thought about Vajda’s question, he thought about how many of his earliest childhood memories include his “most beloved toy”—a mini tennis racket and a soft foam ball.

He started playing tennis, answering Vajda’s question, “because I just really loved holding that racket in my hand.”

“Do you still love holding a racket in your hand?” Vajda asked.

Djokovic thought about it for a few seconds, got excited, and said:

“I do. I still love holding a racket in my hand. Whether it’s a grand slam final on center court or just playing around on a public court, I like playing for the sake of playing.”

Vajda nodded, “Well that’s your source. That's what you need to tap into. Put aside rankings and what you want to achieve and what you think others are expecting of you.”

Vajda then suggested that Djokovic take a few weeks off.

Djokovic agreed that he would.

But when he woke up the next morning, Djokovic was dying to hit tennis balls. He went to the courts to play for the sake of playing. “And I never looked back ever since that moment.”

The following season, Djokovic enjoyed one of the greatest seasons in sports history. He won 43 straight matches. He won three Grand Slams, including his first Wimbledon title. And he finished the year as the number one player in the world.

“I started to play freely,” he says of that season. “I became the kid that I was when I started playing.”

Takeaway 1:

There's a word for being like the kid who does something for the sake of doing it:

Autotelic.

From the Greek "auto" (self) & "telos" (end)—an Autotelic is "someone or something that has a purpose in, and not apart from, itself."

As opposed to someone who focuses on rankings, records, titles, and external expectations—for an Autotelic...

”The work is the win,” as Ryan Holiday once told me.

Since you control the effort more than the outcome,

“Ultimately, you have to love doing it,” Ryan said. “You have to get to a place where doing the work is the win and everything else is extra.”

Takeaway 2:

When reading about Autotelics—people who describe their work as play, who simply seem to love what they do—a common mistake is to think that it’s all bliss all the time.

One of my favorite Autotelics is the legendary skateboarder Rodney Mullen, who is in his 50s and still skateboards every day.

“There are days,” Rodney said, “where you don’t want to go out. Or it hurts. Or you’re sore. Or you just suck—you're not making progress, and you feel defeated...But that's the nature of love—it's got hate in there, it's got pain in there. And that’s what draws you in, that's the magnetism.”

At one point during the recent Wimbledon final, Djokovic angrily smashed and shattered his racket. And after losing the match, he admitted that it will take him a while to get over the loss.

That’s the nature of love—it’s got hate in there, it’s got pain in there.

- - -

“I see people with talent, with all those things, but the one thing they don't have is just that love for doing it for the sake of it.” — Rodney Mullen

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