人生回报率最高的事是什么?
每天运动 30 分钟 (《柳叶刀》)
Exercise for 30 minutes every day(The Lancet)
保证 7-9 小时的睡眠 (《睡眠革命》)
Get 7–9 hours of sleep (The Sleep Revolution)
每周读完一本书(耶鲁大学)
Finish one book per week(Yale University)
每年学习一个新的技能 (马普研究所)
Learn a new skill every year(Max Planck Institute)
早晨坚持冥想 20 分钟 (麻省总医院)
Meditate for 20 minutes every morning(Massachusetts General Hospital)
多吃彩色蔬果 (新英格兰杂志)
Eat more colorful fruits and vegetables(New England Journal of Medicine)
睡前进行每日复盘 (加州大学)
Do a daily reflection before bed (University of California)
工资存 20% (巴菲特)
Save 20% of your salary(Warren Buffett)
把目标贴在冰箱上 (多米尼加大学)
Put your goals on the refrigerator(Dominican University)
生气时先默数10秒再说话 (卡耐基基金会)
When angry, silently count to 10 seconds before speaking (Carnegie Foundation)
手机调为黑白模式 (斯坦福注意力研究所)
Set your phone to grayscale mode(Stanford Attention Research Institute)
写每周总结 (沃顿商学院)
Write a weekly summary(Wharton School)
压力大的时候写流水账 (创伤治疗专家)
When stressed, write stream-of-consciousness notes(Trauma therapy experts)
晚上手机放远离自己的地方 (宾大行为实验室)
Keep your phone away from you at night(UPenn Behavioral Lab)
每天喝足够的水(2-3 升) (《英国营养学杂志》)
Drink enough water daily (2–3 liters)(British Journal of Nutrition)
定期进行深呼吸练习 (哈佛医学院)
Practice deep breathing regularly (Harvard Medical School)
每天晒15分钟太阳,改善维生素 D 水平 (《自然》期刊)
Get 15 minutes of sunlight daily to improve vitamin D levels(Nature)
每周与家人共进晚餐三次 (哥伦比亚大学)
Have dinner with family three times a week(Columbia University)
学习一门乐器 (《神经科学前沿》)
Learn a musical instrument(Frontiers in Neuroscience)
每天整理房间 10 分钟 (《人格与社会心理学杂志》)
Spend 10 minutes tidying your room daily(Journal of Personality and Social Psychology)
每周做一次 “数字断舍离”(减少屏幕时间) 《行为医学年鉴》)
Do a weekly “digital detox” to reduce screen time((Annals of Behavioral Medicine)
每天夸赞一个人 (《积极心理学杂志》)
Compliment someone every day (Journal of Positive Psychology)
定期复盘职业规划 (麦肯锡研究)
Regularly review your career plan (McKinsey Research)
培养一个不花钱的爱好 (《幸福研究杂志》)
Cultivate a no-cost hobby (Journal of Happiness Studies)
每周给自己 2 小时 “独处时间” (《心理科学》)
Give yourself 2 hours of “alone time” each week(Psychological Science)
拒绝无意义的社交 (《社会心理学杂志》)
Decline meaningless social activities (Journal of Social Psychology)
学习基础理财知识 (美联储经济研究)
Learn basic financial literacy (Federal Reserve Economic Research)
练习“5 秒法则” 克服拖延 (梅尔・罗宾斯研究)
Practice the “5-Second Rule” to overcome procrastination (Mel Robbins research)
定期检查你的身体指标 (《柳叶刀・公共卫���》)
Regularly check your health indicators (The Lancet Public Health)
与积极的人多相处 (情绪传染理论)(《自然・人类行为》)
Spend more time with positive people(Emotional Contagion Theory) (Nature Human Behaviour)
每天学一句外语 (《大脑与语言》)
Learn one sentence in a foreign language daily(Brain and Language)
睡前 1 小时不讨论严肃话题(提高睡眠质量)(《睡眠医学评论》)
Avoid serious discussions one hour before bedtime to improve sleep quality(Sleep Medicine Reviews)
@AlexMyers3 Donorrhea Trump is the real fool here thinking people believe he carded a 70. His swing does not produce enough good shots to shoot lower than mid 80’s/90’s. His short backswing/heavy push forward putting technique is used by no one but pure amateurs.
绝非危言耸听,而是正在发生的残酷现实:加拿大正在快速沿着意大利的轨迹,走向不可逆的经济衰落:
1. GDP 谎言与人口陷阱:政客们指着 GDP 总量图表吹嘘避免了衰退,这纯粹是用数学骗人。加拿大国家银行早已警告,加拿大已陷入“人口陷阱”——政府靠一年极速冲刷上百万人口来强行做账推高总 GDP,结果却是人均 GDP 连续暴跌,医疗与基建全面过载。OECD (The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development )更是预测:未来 40 年加拿大人均 GDP 增速将在所有发达国家中倒数第一。
2. 房地产黑洞与生产力��灭:曾几何时,温哥华和多伦多一座没人住的烂木屋,一年靠房屋权益暴涨 20 万加元且完全免税时,收益已经碾压了每周工作 80 小时的顶尖医生。资本全面流向非生产性的房地产赌场,彻底挤干了实业与科技创新。加拿大央行副行长甚至罕见发声警告:加拿大的生产力危机已到了“必须砸玻璃救火”的紧急状态。
3. 财阀垄断与被锁死的年轻人:加拿大根本不是自由市场,而是受行政保护的财阀统治——全球最贵的电信资费(三巨头)、控制 90% 存款的五大行、联合抬价的超市巨头。如今的自由党和保守党本质上都是装逼党,配合大批爱装逼的婴儿潮一代把持老资产,一门心思搞面子工程和政治正确。年轻一代无论是财富积累还是上升通道,门都被彻底堵死!
4. 人才大逃亡与美加“青训营”:纳税人花巨资补贴了顶尖大学的工程与 IT 教育,但顶尖人才一毕业,面对天价房、低薪和高税收,最理性的选择就是直接租 U-Haul 南下美国(去硅谷、去奥斯汀)。加拿大彻底沦为美帝的免费人才青训营:国家花钱把人才培养长大,刚准备创造价值纳税,就全送给了美国。
🚨极左政客财阀伙同无耻媒体和堕落的婴儿潮一代,靠炒房、收割年轻人以及表演政治正确撑不起任何大国的未来。
如果自由党继续沉迷于道德姿态,不回归常识、实业与保守主义路线,年轻一代只能继续用脚投票跑路。
到 2032 年左右,加拿大将彻底蜕化为一个衰落到被全球嘲笑的“旧时代博物馆”。到时候,上帝也救不了这个不愿自救的国家。留给加拿大的时间不多了,但多数加拿大的爱国沙茶们仍然在自鸣得意。😔
https://t.co/p8jIE0HEPF
American Hedge Fund billionaire Bill Ackman is a learning machine.
"You can learn investing by reading books."
Here are his 9 favorite investing books everyone should read:
7. Restaurar minerales clave
Las canas están relacionadas con deficiencias de:
• Cobre → producción de melanina
• Zinc → reparación celular
• Hierro → suministro de oxígeno
También favorecen la producción de melanina:
• Tirosina
• Vitaminas del grupo B (especialmente B12)
• Mitocondrias saludables
Pero no olvidemos lo básico…
Rory McIlroy says the way he beat his first-tee nerves was to picture the ball in the trees and walk the worst case all the way to its end.
"I say this all the time. It's counterintuitive to a lot of people to do this, but I do. If you're trying to overcome anxiety or nerves or on performance, I do try to think about, well, what's the worst that could happen?"
"I'm not gonna die on the golf course, thankfully."
"I used to have, like, first tee nerves, like, big time. I would struggle on the first tee. And so I would say to myself, well, what's the worst that could happen?"
"So if you hit it in the trees, okay, then what do you do? You go up there and you figure it out, you know, you're skillful enough to hit a punch shot out of the trees and, you know, get it up to the green and get it up and down and make a par and move on."
"For whatever reason, imagining, like, the worst-case scenario, give me a level of comfort, because I felt like any worst-case scenario that I could bring up in my head, I'll be able to deal with."
"Especially on the first tee for me... if you get nervous on the golf course, you get tight... it gives me a sense of freedom. And like, if I can swing free, that's when I play my best golf."
"So whatever thought process I need to get into to get there, whether that's imagining the worst-case scenario."
"I think I'm not standing behind a tee shot and visualizing myself hit a bad shot. Like, I'm visualizing myself hitting it where I want to. But I think just even before I get to that point, thinking, well, what's the worst that can happen?"
"And then if the worst that can happen isn't that bad, it's like, well, that's okay. You'll be able to manage it."
What I find wild is that he never once tries to calm himself down. He walks into the scary version instead, all the way through the punch shot and the par, and the nerves lose their grip because nothing is unknown anymore. The thing you are dreading shrinks the same way once its worst version has an ending you have already seen.
- Rory McIlroy (@McIlroyRory) on The WHOOP Podcast (@whoop)