@moizali Altra’s are solid. After going to a wide toe box running shoe you won't go back.
If you’re curious, listen to Rick Rubin’s podcast episode with Golden Harper (Altra’s founder) — great convo about running form & shoe design. 🏃♂️🎧
APL looks cool but $280 is mostly style tax.
In the 1960s, Kirk Kerkorian would frequently fly himself into Vegas and land his plane behind his own hotel—guided only by a bonfire and a sheriff’s squad car spotlight.
No runway. No tower. Just vibes.
Reading his biography The Gambler. Absolute baller.
The implementation starts with morning rituals.
Dalio identifies 2-3 "leverage points" each day - actions that create disproportionate results.
He aligns these with his peak mental energy window.
Most people waste their best hours on low-leverage activities:
But “love what you do” works too.
Passion isn’t always something you find—it’s something you build.
Skill, pride, progress—they create love of a craft.
And that becomes fuel.
“Do what you love” isn’t just feel-good advice.
When you love it, you’ll obsess longer, push further, and care more than anyone else.
That’s not just fun—it’s a competitive edge.
Maybe it's just visibility bias, but it seems that a lot of people with outsized success are fans of writing essays. Benjamin Franklin, @pmarca@paulg just a few that come to mind
My theory is that it's not because the essays raise their visibility. But rather, it sharpens their thinking. Writing for a public forum forces you to be more critical of your thoughts. @austinkleon wrote about this in Show Your Work.
I never fully realized it, but an unease I always had with Gary’s question was the fact that at the end of the day you don’t really know what the one thing is.
Today I think I might have found an upgrade. @sweatystartup says “How can I invest my hours in a day (that is, my chips in front of me in a poker game) in the opportunities (cards) that are most likely to lead to success?”
Want to know Elon Musk's "secret" to running Tesla, SpaceX, and 3+ other billion-dollar companies?
According to Marc Andreessen, it's simple:
"He shows up every week, identifies the biggest problem, fixes it, and does that 52 weeks in a row."