I dont get why people say Chinese parents dont allow their children to choose their path in life? I mean, mine gave me 3 choices:
1) Civil Eng in UP
2) Civil Eng in UST
3) Civil Eng in DLSU
Harsh Truth: You'll literally never know what you want to be when you grow up.
The idea that you should know what you want to do with your life by the time you are 20 is one of the worst lies we are told.
I spent years stressing out over my lack of a clearly defined path...
But then I realized that most hyper-successful people still have no idea what they want to do.
They just have a bias for action that has allowed them to capitalize on opportunities and compound effectively over time.
If you have a bias for action, you'll always be fine.
"How do I know if my Finance team is doing a good job? I'm not an accountant"
If you're an SMB owner, operator or investor, this thread is for you
Here is exactly how to evaluate, prioritise and start improving your Finance processes on day 1
let's dive in
🧵 👇
This is also a major key to avoiding burnout:
We have to reframe rest and recovery as a core part of our daily systems, not a reward for our efforts.
We don’t need to “earn” our recovery—it should be a central part of our ritual that allows us to thrive.
The Feynman Technique is a learning framework that requires you to develop a deep understanding of a given topic.
It involves four key steps:
(1) Set the Stage
(2) ELI5 (Explain It To Me Like I'm 5)
(3) Assess & Study
(4) Organize, Convey & Review
Let's cover each step:
Early career years are intimidating—there's so much that feels out of your control.
Here are the career principles I wish I knew when I was starting out: