@readswithravi We're designed to solve problems, not to learn how to solve problems. The difference is huge.
One is pure producing, the other is pure consuming.
@readswithravi We're designed to solve problems, not to learn how to solve problems. The difference is huge.
One is pure producing, the other is pure consuming.
@readswithravi There's some kind of personal growth that's only reached through going after what terrifies you. You realize by the end that you're still alive!
To counter the obsessive thought of failure, you’ll play a simple, obvious, but hard game: the Rationalization Game. For instance:
If you start a business, you’ll hear about a study that says 80% or more of businesses fail in the first 5 years. Seems disappointing, right? That is because it hasn’t been rationalized yet. Ask questions like these to rationalize it:
-Where were the entrepreneurs in this study based? Colombia, U.S.A, Greece?
-How old were they, and what was their expertise?
-What was their business model?
-How was their pricing?
-How did they manage their finances?
-How many responsibilities did they have at the same time (kids, wife, etc.)?
I really could go on forever, but I think you get how silly people act when they hear “researchers showed that…”
Beware: obsessive thoughts spread through your time like a cancer.
They start by consuming minutes, expand into hours, and eventually swallow your entire day.