Optionality vs One Big Win. I always like optionality because I get many shots at success. I'm ok reaching goals with a higher probability of success even if I'm slower to make it to the finish line.
The more I read about Elon Musk, the more I realize that he didn't know how things would shape up. He had a vague idea of what interested him, what he wanted to do with his time and money (have an impact), and the rest of the picture got chiseled as he solved problems. @elonmusk
'I hated every minute of training but I said, "Don't quit. Suffer now and love the rest of your life as a champion." - Muhammad Ali
Lessons from the week (17 Sep 2023) -> https://t.co/RUs8ZBEeEU
@JosePuliampatta Amazing! Enjoying others success vicariously is a high! By the way I was a professional cricketer at 17. I played in England as an opening batsman. This was before there was any IPL or money in the sport. In another life I would have made a living playing the sport.
Counting backwards from 100 and visualising each number with each breath is one way to learn how to focus.
The mind will wander and you will learn to bring it back to the number and the breath. It's an excellent exercise. Some call it meditation.
The mind is always searching for something to solve. The next worry. The next task. The next milestone.
How do we make it still?
Being in the present, problem solving one thing at a time, is also a skill.