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2. Clouds your thinking Success requires sharp thinking & quick decisions. Weed slows cognitive processing & clouds judgment. You think you're creative, but you're actually just accepting lower standards. Elite performers don't operate with brain fog.

Warren English

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Weed is the most glorified drug in the world. But as a former pharmacist who's seen the real effects, I'll be direct: It's poison for the body & mind. Here are 8 reasons I don't touch it — and why you shouldn't either:

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1. Destroys natural motivation Weed floods your brain with artificial dopamine. Your natural reward system gets lazy. Everything else becomes boring. • Can't get motivated to work out? • To build something? • To chase goals? Check what you're smoking.

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3. Ruins sleep quality "But it helps me sleep!" Wrong. It knocks you out but destroys REM sleep. You wake up groggy & under-recovered. Your body never gets the deep restoration it needs. Real sleep > medicated unconsciousness.

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4. Creates dependency It starts as weekend relaxation… And quickly becomes a nightly routine. Then you "need it" to function. I've seen this pattern hundreds of times. Addiction isn't always dramatic — sometimes it's just not being able to relax without a substance.

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5. Numbs all emotions Weed doesn't just numb anxiety — it numbs everything. Your: • Drive • Anger • Passion • Genuine joy. You become emotionally flat. Life loses its edge & intensity.

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6. Lowers testosterone Chronic use tanks testosterone levels. • Muscle loss • Low energy • Killed sex drive • Increased body fat It's an easy way to stay soft & weak.

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7. Wastes time How many hours are you spending high instead of building something to improve your life? While you're on the couch "relaxing," someone else is working on what you said you wanted.

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Everyone I respect who's built a meaningful life? They're • Sharp • Present • Focused Not high.

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What are your thoughts on weed? Let me know below. & if you enjoyed this thread… Follow me @TheWarEnglish for more content like this.

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Most PMs still think in tasks. Write a PRD. Update JIRA. Review designs. AI native PMs think differently. They think in prompts. .Mike Bal calls it "thinking in prompts" and admits it sounded silly at first. But once you integrate AI into daily work, it becomes natural. Instead of "I need to write a PRD," they think: "What do I need to get done? What are the steps? What are the best tools?" They treat AI as an extension of themselves. Breaking down tasks into instructions and steps. "If you're thinking about AI as like an extension of yourself, you're thinking like, what are the instructions? What are the steps? And if you're reflective, like you probably do that to yourself at some level anyway, you have your inner dialogue, right?" The shift is from task-oriented to process-oriented thinking. It's how you already think internally. AI native PMs just make that process explicit. Lesson: AI native PMs don't just use AI tools. They fundamentally restructure how they think about work, breaking every task into steps and instructions that AI can execute.

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Jason Cohen 🇺🇸

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Jordi: Even if you believe in the permanent underclass meme, trying to become rich in two months is going to make you do things that are not super productive, and not super enduring. "I think young people just need to get that concept out of their heads. You don't need to be thinking on 10-, 20-, 30-year time horizons, like you would with a legacy career..." "[But you should] think in 3- and 5-year time horizons. And not have this insane scarcity mindset. You're just not going to do very good work."

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World Tomlinson

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Ajahn Brahm demonstrates how easy it is to stop overthinking in 2 minutes: "The biggest problem in people's meditation is the mind which is always thinking. People keep telling me, 'I can't meditate. I'm always thinking, thinking, thinking about something, thinking about anything. I can't stop thinking.' That becomes one of the biggest obstacles to being a meditator." But he reveals the truth: "It's very easy to stop thinking. A lot of people do it quite naturally, very often. They stop thinking." He shares a demonstration: "When I am speaking, also be aware of the reaction to my words inside your mind. Don't just listen to what I'm saying, listen to what it does to you inside your mind. Because as I am speaking, if you're mindful inside a little bit, you will begin to notice something strange." Here's what he wants you to see: "Between my words, there are long gaps. In those spaces between my words, what was happening in your mind? You were silent. You were aware. But not a thought was going on in your mind." He pauses. "You can do it. And this is what it feels like. Being aware. Hearing the sounds of the birds. But without a thought going on in your head. Easy, isn't it?" He adds with a laugh: "Now just carry on for another two hours." Then he shares the real question: "Now you know what silence is and how beautiful it feels. Now we have to try and understand: why is it that we keep destroying this silence with all these thoughts? You're all old enough now to realize 99% of your thoughts are total rubbish. And I'm being quite generous."

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Naval on when to trust your gut: “I think the gut is what decides. The head is kind of what rationalizes it afterwards. The gut is the ultimate decision-maker. And what is a gut? The gut is refined judgment, it's taste. [The gut is an aggregator]…it could be aggregated through evolution, and it's in your genes, in your DNA, or it could be aggregated through your experiences and what you've thought through. The mind is good at solving new problems, and new problems in the external world that have defined edges, you know, beginnings and ends and objectives. What the mind is actually really bad at is making hard decisions. So when you have a hard decision to make, I find it's better to — yes, you ruminate on it, you think through all the pros and cons — but then you sleep on it, you wait a couple of days, you wait until the gut answer appears with conviction and it feels right. And when you're younger, it takes longer. Because you just don't have as much experience. And when you're older, it can happen much faster. […] It takes time to develop your gut instinct and judgment. But once you've developed them, don't trust anything else. Because you can't go against your gut, it'll bite you in the end.” *** Full episode with Chris Williamson:

Naval on when to trust your gut: “I think the gut is what decides. The head is kind of what rationalizes it afterwards. The gut is the ultimate decision-maker. And what is a gut? The gut is refined judgment, it's taste. [The gut is an aggregator]…it could be aggregated through evolution, and it's in your genes, in your DNA, or it could be aggregated through your experiences and what you've thought through. The mind is good at solving new problems, and new problems in the external world that have defined edges, you know, beginnings and ends and objectives. What the mind is actually really bad at is making hard decisions. So when you have a hard decision to make, I find it's better to — yes, you ruminate on it, you think through all the pros and cons — but then you sleep on it, you wait a couple of days, you wait until the gut answer appears with conviction and it feels right. And when you're younger, it takes longer. Because you just don't have as much experience. And when you're older, it can happen much faster. […] It takes time to develop your gut instinct and judgment. But once you've developed them, don't trust anything else. Because you can't go against your gut, it'll bite you in the end.” *** Full episode with Chris Williamson:

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Baby Sakura came over to Punch, asking if she could play with him. 🥹🐒 Punch took one look at her like, "Hmm... who are you, little monkey chick? 🧐 Okay, you can play next to me... but please don't touch me. ☹️ Your grumpy mom might blame me! 😤😂" Sakura was like, "Okay! 👍" Then she suddenly climbed onto the big log. 🪵🤯😂 Punch looked up at her with a shocked face. 😳😲 He was probably thinking, "I know you're just showing off your climbing skills! Don't do all these extra stunts. Please get down before you fall!" 😂 But Sakura completely ignored him. In the end, Punch quietly moved away, thinking, "If her mom sees us together, she'll think I told the baby to climb that high log!" 😂😂 Poor Punch was just protecting himself from unnecessary monkey drama! 🐵🤣 #punchi #punchmonkey

Animal Love

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Jordan Peterson breaks down how to shut off social anxiety the moment you walk in: "You go to a party, your heart's beating. Why? The party is a monster. Why? Because it's judging you. It's putting you low down the dominance hierarchy, because that's what a negative judgment is" "That interferes with your sexual success, and that means you're being harshly evaluated by nature itself. So you're confronting the dragon of chaos when you go into the social situation" "And what do you do? You hunch over, and that's low dominance. I'm no threat. Well, that's not going to get you very far. But it's a logical thing to do in the face of a tyrant. You look at the king and you're dead. I'm no threat, I'm hunched over" "And then what's happening internally? What are people thinking about me? Am I looking stupid? Am I looking foolish? I'm awkward. I hate being here. I'm sweating too much. It's all internalized, it's all self-focused" "You can't tell someone to stop thinking about something, because they get caught in the loop. It's like don't think of a white elephant. White elephant, white elephant, white elephant" "What you do with socially anxious people is you say, look at other people. Look at them. Because if you look at them, you can tell what they're thinking" "If you're ever speaking to a group of people, never speak to the group of people. That doesn't exist. You talk to individuals, and then they reflect for you the entire group, because they're all entrained. You look at one person and they broadcast you everyone's thinking" "As soon as you focus on the person, not you, you push your attention outward and you start watching. Well then all your automatic mechanisms kick in and you stop being awkward" "If we're talking and I'm looking over here, I don't know what you're going to do next, and I'm going to put disjunctions in, like bad chords in the melody of our conversation. And the reason is I'm not paying attention" "That's why the eye is the thing at the top of the pyramid. It's the thing that enables you to win the set of all possible dominance hierarchies"

Jordan Peterson breaks down how to shut off social anxiety the moment you walk in: "You go to a party, your heart's beating. Why? The party is a monster. Why? Because it's judging you. It's putting you low down the dominance hierarchy, because that's what a negative judgment is" "That interferes with your sexual success, and that means you're being harshly evaluated by nature itself. So you're confronting the dragon of chaos when you go into the social situation" "And what do you do? You hunch over, and that's low dominance. I'm no threat. Well, that's not going to get you very far. But it's a logical thing to do in the face of a tyrant. You look at the king and you're dead. I'm no threat, I'm hunched over" "And then what's happening internally? What are people thinking about me? Am I looking stupid? Am I looking foolish? I'm awkward. I hate being here. I'm sweating too much. It's all internalized, it's all self-focused" "You can't tell someone to stop thinking about something, because they get caught in the loop. It's like don't think of a white elephant. White elephant, white elephant, white elephant" "What you do with socially anxious people is you say, look at other people. Look at them. Because if you look at them, you can tell what they're thinking" "If you're ever speaking to a group of people, never speak to the group of people. That doesn't exist. You talk to individuals, and then they reflect for you the entire group, because they're all entrained. You look at one person and they broadcast you everyone's thinking" "As soon as you focus on the person, not you, you push your attention outward and you start watching. Well then all your automatic mechanisms kick in and you stop being awkward" "If we're talking and I'm looking over here, I don't know what you're going to do next, and I'm going to put disjunctions in, like bad chords in the melody of our conversation. And the reason is I'm not paying attention" "That's why the eye is the thing at the top of the pyramid. It's the thing that enables you to win the set of all possible dominance hierarchies"

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Tony Bennett shares a masterclass on humility and why most people get it wrong. "When we talk to our young men about what humility means, it's twofold and sometimes it's not what you think." "Don't think too highly of yourself. If you wanna turn people off, walk around arrogantly thinking you own this place." "But we also talk about the other aspect: don't think too lowly of yourself. That's false humility." Most people only see one side. Real humility is balanced. "Have sober judgment. That's what humility means - to really know who you are as a player, as a team. And know who you're not." It takes self-awareness to know who you are and where you want to go. Then he shared a definition that changes everything: "I heard Timothy Keller give the definition of humility as this: It's not thinking less of yourself - it's thinking of yourself less." That's the difference. Not self-doubt, but selflessness. "We're all so selfish. When your team gets past that, that's when you have success. It's been about the team and less about yourself." "People look at humility as a position of weakness. But I think it is true strength. There's power in true humility." It takes humility to be willing to learn and listen. It takes humility to be willing to admit you don't know yet. It takes humility to be unoffendable and put the team first. (🎥 UVA Basketball)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

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AI agents keep placing “landmines” in the code. Dax Raad(dax), creator of OpenCode, on why the human feedback loop kept code quality high: Dax: "We're shipping way more hacks in places where we should have just rethought the whole system from ground up or redesigned it and refactored it to make it more flexible. So I think our judgment is just off." Gergely: "Does this have to do that when I’m making a hack as an engineer, pre-AI, I know I'm making a hack. I'm thinking about it, I feel bad about it... there's kind of like a little bit of prickle there. Is it just that the agents just do it? They don't have feelings and they also suppress the effort, suppress the thinking.” Dax: "Yeah, exactly. I think the way you put it is exactly right, that prickle, that feeling that you get, it's muted now because it's kind of like you've made someone else deal with the problem. The problem is still there and the landmines are still going to blow up on you eventually, but you don't feel that bad feeling as much anymore. So your judgment is skewed. You're not getting that feedback loop."

AI agents keep placing “landmines” in the code. Dax Raad(dax), creator of OpenCode, on why the human feedback loop kept code quality high: Dax: "We're shipping way more hacks in places where we should have just rethought the whole system from ground up or redesigned it and refactored it to make it more flexible. So I think our judgment is just off." Gergely: "Does this have to do that when I’m making a hack as an engineer, pre-AI, I know I'm making a hack. I'm thinking about it, I feel bad about it... there's kind of like a little bit of prickle there. Is it just that the agents just do it? They don't have feelings and they also suppress the effort, suppress the thinking.” Dax: "Yeah, exactly. I think the way you put it is exactly right, that prickle, that feeling that you get, it's muted now because it's kind of like you've made someone else deal with the problem. The problem is still there and the landmines are still going to blow up on you eventually, but you don't feel that bad feeling as much anymore. So your judgment is skewed. You're not getting that feedback loop."

The Pragmatic Engineer

237,019 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

A PHD JUST EXPLAINED HOW TO BECOME IMMORTAL WITH FABLE + GOD-MODE SECOND BRAIN ASSISTANT. This was science fiction in February, BUT now it's a weekend setup: > step one: build the second brain: every note, every decision, every opinion, the raw material of how you actually think > step two: Fable 5 tunes your own agent against that vault, iterating until the answers start sounding like yours > step three: Fable interviews you, deeply. the questions pull out the thinking you never bothered to write down And the catch he's right about, that everyone will skip: if your vault is full of AI slop, you're not cloning yourself. you're cloning ChatGPT with your name on it. the training data has to be YOU, handwritten takes, real decisions, actual taste. That's the quiet flip nobody says out loud: everyone is scared AI will replace them. operators are building the replacement themselves and sending it to work. Step one is the whole foundation, and I broke it down in the article below: the vault structure, the Claude wiring, the exact prompts. P.S. send the article to your Claude and let it start interviewing you tonight. the clone is only as good as what you feed it.

A PHD JUST EXPLAINED HOW TO BECOME IMMORTAL WITH FABLE + GOD-MODE SECOND BRAIN ASSISTANT. This was science fiction in February, BUT now it's a weekend setup: > step one: build the second brain: every note, every decision, every opinion, the raw material of how you actually think > step two: Fable 5 tunes your own agent against that vault, iterating until the answers start sounding like yours > step three: Fable interviews you, deeply. the questions pull out the thinking you never bothered to write down And the catch he's right about, that everyone will skip: if your vault is full of AI slop, you're not cloning yourself. you're cloning ChatGPT with your name on it. the training data has to be YOU, handwritten takes, real decisions, actual taste. That's the quiet flip nobody says out loud: everyone is scared AI will replace them. operators are building the replacement themselves and sending it to work. Step one is the whole foundation, and I broke it down in the article below: the vault structure, the Claude wiring, the exact prompts. P.S. send the article to your Claude and let it start interviewing you tonight. the clone is only as good as what you feed it.

Miraqle

32,328 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

Jordan Peterson on why social anxiety is really a self-focus problem: Dr Jordan B Peterson explains that social anxiety is fundamentally driven by excessive self-referential thinking. "If you're feeling social anxiety in a situation, part of the reason for that is because you're thinking about how you're feeling." He points to fascinating research on language patterns and mental health. When you analyze the words people use in speech and writing, a striking pattern emerges: the more someone refers to themselves, the more likely they are to be depressed or psychotic. "You can actually distinguish with 75% accuracy between people who are clinically depressed or clinically psychotic and people who aren't by the number of times they refer to themselves." The core insight is simple but powerful: "The more you think about yourself, the more miserable you are." But Peterson warns against the obvious trap in trying to fix this. You can't just tell yourself to stop thinking about yourself. That's still thinking about yourself, and you'll fall into the same pit. Instead, he offers a practical redirect: "If what you decide to do is to pay way more attention to the other person and try to make them comfortable, then that social anxiety will disappear." The solution is a redirection. Rather than fighting your own self-consciousness, you shift your entire attention outward. Make the people around you more comfortable. Focus on them, not on how you're coming across. It's a counterintuitive reframe: the cure for feeling awkward is caring less about your own performance and more about the person in front of you.

Jordan Peterson on why social anxiety is really a self-focus problem: Dr Jordan B Peterson explains that social anxiety is fundamentally driven by excessive self-referential thinking. "If you're feeling social anxiety in a situation, part of the reason for that is because you're thinking about how you're feeling." He points to fascinating research on language patterns and mental health. When you analyze the words people use in speech and writing, a striking pattern emerges: the more someone refers to themselves, the more likely they are to be depressed or psychotic. "You can actually distinguish with 75% accuracy between people who are clinically depressed or clinically psychotic and people who aren't by the number of times they refer to themselves." The core insight is simple but powerful: "The more you think about yourself, the more miserable you are." But Peterson warns against the obvious trap in trying to fix this. You can't just tell yourself to stop thinking about yourself. That's still thinking about yourself, and you'll fall into the same pit. Instead, he offers a practical redirect: "If what you decide to do is to pay way more attention to the other person and try to make them comfortable, then that social anxiety will disappear." The solution is a redirection. Rather than fighting your own self-consciousness, you shift your entire attention outward. Make the people around you more comfortable. Focus on them, not on how you're coming across. It's a counterintuitive reframe: the cure for feeling awkward is caring less about your own performance and more about the person in front of you.

Kevin Tanaka

108,600 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

You think you're unhappy because life is hard. Wrong. You're unhappy because you're still operating at infant-level selfishness with adult-level expectations. Happiness isn't found in gratitude journals or positive thinking. It's found in the INVERSE relationship between your talent stack and your need to be selfish. When you're born, you're 100% selfish, 0% capable. Perfect equilibrium. Society expects nothing from you. They age chronologically but not competency-wise. They hit 30, 40, 50...still operating from scarcity, still locked in survival mode, still taking more than they give. The stress you feel? That's the cognitive dissonance between where you ARE (high selfishness, low talent) and where you SHOULD BE on the developmental curve. Your path to meaning is mathematical: Accumulate talents → Eliminate personal scarcity → Reduce selfish need → Turn outward → Experience meaning Every moment you stay below the curve...high selfishness, low capability....you're in psychological debt. The interest compounds as stress, anxiety, emptiness. The solution isn't to "be less selfish." That's premature morality. The solution is to BUILD POWER through talent acquisition until selfishness becomes *optional*, not necessary. Only then does happiness become accessible. Only then does meaning emerge. You can't transcend selfishness through willpower. You transcend it through competence.

You think you're unhappy because life is hard. Wrong. You're unhappy because you're still operating at infant-level selfishness with adult-level expectations. Happiness isn't found in gratitude journals or positive thinking. It's found in the INVERSE relationship between your talent stack and your need to be selfish. When you're born, you're 100% selfish, 0% capable. Perfect equilibrium. Society expects nothing from you. They age chronologically but not competency-wise. They hit 30, 40, 50...still operating from scarcity, still locked in survival mode, still taking more than they give. The stress you feel? That's the cognitive dissonance between where you ARE (high selfishness, low talent) and where you SHOULD BE on the developmental curve. Your path to meaning is mathematical: Accumulate talents → Eliminate personal scarcity → Reduce selfish need → Turn outward → Experience meaning Every moment you stay below the curve...high selfishness, low capability....you're in psychological debt. The interest compounds as stress, anxiety, emptiness. The solution isn't to "be less selfish." That's premature morality. The solution is to BUILD POWER through talent acquisition until selfishness becomes optional, not necessary. Only then does happiness become accessible. Only then does meaning emerge. You can't transcend selfishness through willpower. You transcend it through competence.

Darshak Rana ⚡️

707,964 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Journalist Whitney Webb exposes the AI-dominated future planned by unelected technocrats, whereby society ends up divided into an elite and lower class—with the latter losing their ability to think or make decisions for themselves via a process called "cognitive diminishment". "If you stop doing mental math and use a calculator all the time, it gets harder and harder and harder to do mental math. And the same is true for any skill that you don't practice." "Because of the convenience of AI and how it's been creeping into our lives... it will become harder and harder and harder—and eventually impossible—for people to do certain things, including make decisions for themselves... and essentially that's their vision." "I don't think people are really reading what a lot of these architects of AI policy are thinking and saying. People are just willingly using it because it's convenient, it's easy, but without really thinking about long-term consequences." "Instead of the machine serving you, you end up serving the machine. And I think that's how we get to digital slavery quite fast, if too many people take that path." "And, you know, their vision... is that this will happen on a society level, and that people will become, as they say, cognitively diminished." "That does not sound positive. That does not sound good."

Journalist Whitney Webb exposes the AI-dominated future planned by unelected technocrats, whereby society ends up divided into an elite and lower class—with the latter losing their ability to think or make decisions for themselves via a process called "cognitive diminishment". "If you stop doing mental math and use a calculator all the time, it gets harder and harder and harder to do mental math. And the same is true for any skill that you don't practice." "Because of the convenience of AI and how it's been creeping into our lives... it will become harder and harder and harder—and eventually impossible—for people to do certain things, including make decisions for themselves... and essentially that's their vision." "I don't think people are really reading what a lot of these architects of AI policy are thinking and saying. People are just willingly using it because it's convenient, it's easy, but without really thinking about long-term consequences." "Instead of the machine serving you, you end up serving the machine. And I think that's how we get to digital slavery quite fast, if too many people take that path." "And, you know, their vision... is that this will happen on a society level, and that people will become, as they say, cognitively diminished." "That does not sound positive. That does not sound good."

Wide Awake Media

127,717 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

NAVAL: OBSERVE YOUR OWN MIND AND LIVE BY WHAT YOU TRULY WANT Forget vision boards and dopamine hacks - Naval says real growth starts with watching your own damn mind. No judgment, no pretending - just noticing the loops you're stuck in. He says "letting go" isn’t the holy grail. Sometimes the move is not detachment - it’s grabbing life by the throat and doing what you actually want: “I don't wanna tell anybody how to live their life. I would just say that to the extent that you want to improve your quality of life, the easiest and best way to do that is to observe your own mind and your own thoughts and be a little, not necessarily critical, but be observant of yourself more objectively. You're gonna find a lot of fulfillment outta life by just doing what you want to do and genuinely exploring what it is that you want, rather than doing what other people expect you to do or society expects you to do, or what you might just think should be done by default.” Source: Chris Williamson Naval

NAVAL: OBSERVE YOUR OWN MIND AND LIVE BY WHAT YOU TRULY WANT Forget vision boards and dopamine hacks - Naval says real growth starts with watching your own damn mind. No judgment, no pretending - just noticing the loops you're stuck in. He says "letting go" isn’t the holy grail. Sometimes the move is not detachment - it’s grabbing life by the throat and doing what you actually want: “I don't wanna tell anybody how to live their life. I would just say that to the extent that you want to improve your quality of life, the easiest and best way to do that is to observe your own mind and your own thoughts and be a little, not necessarily critical, but be observant of yourself more objectively. You're gonna find a lot of fulfillment outta life by just doing what you want to do and genuinely exploring what it is that you want, rather than doing what other people expect you to do or society expects you to do, or what you might just think should be done by default.” Source: Chris Williamson Naval

Mario Nawfal

109,508 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Elon Musk: "If you haven't thought until your brain hurts, then you haven't tried hard enough." Asked what it takes to do things the way he does, Elon Musk (CEO of Tesla and SpaceX) points first to mastering technology. "If you want to do things like me, you have to learn how to be good at technology. So study engineering, physics, that kind of thing. Understand how the world works, and try to be as accurate as possible about that." But knowledge alone isn't the point. The second ingredient is creativity: "Also try to be creative, which means just try to think of things that haven't been done before, but that would probably make the world better." Elon Musk is candid that none of this comes easily. Pairing technical accuracy with genuine originality demands enormous mental effort: "It requires a lot of mental effort to do that. I don't just combo stuff willy-nilly. I mean, occasionally, but it's rare." And that's where his standard for effort comes in. For Musk, the feeling of mental strain is the bar you're supposed to clear: "You really have to think until your brain hurts. If you haven't thought until your brain hurts, then you haven't tried hard enough."

Elon Musk: "If you haven't thought until your brain hurts, then you haven't tried hard enough." Asked what it takes to do things the way he does, Elon Musk (CEO of Tesla and SpaceX) points first to mastering technology. "If you want to do things like me, you have to learn how to be good at technology. So study engineering, physics, that kind of thing. Understand how the world works, and try to be as accurate as possible about that." But knowledge alone isn't the point. The second ingredient is creativity: "Also try to be creative, which means just try to think of things that haven't been done before, but that would probably make the world better." Elon Musk is candid that none of this comes easily. Pairing technical accuracy with genuine originality demands enormous mental effort: "It requires a lot of mental effort to do that. I don't just combo stuff willy-nilly. I mean, occasionally, but it's rare." And that's where his standard for effort comes in. For Musk, the feeling of mental strain is the bar you're supposed to clear: "You really have to think until your brain hurts. If you haven't thought until your brain hurts, then you haven't tried hard enough."

Big Brain Business

37,761 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

An idea that I can't stop thinking about: The Capability Gap Alabama coach Nick Saban refers to the Capability Gap in this clip from a discussion with Holly Rowe: "We oftentimes talk about what someone's potential is, but I think to put it in better terms...the Capability Gap is what you're capable of relative to what you're doing...if you understand the truth about that, you can actually take information that can help you close that gap." The Capability Gap is a simple idea with powerful implications across all areas of your life. It requires an understanding of: 1. Your full capability 2. Your current delivery In my experience, I would argue that most people underestimate their full capability and overestimate their current delivery. In other words, they think their Capability Gap is very small, when in reality it's much larger than they realize. Having mentors, coaches, friends, and family members who help you see the truth about your full capability and keep you honest on your current level of delivery is everything. This isn't about sports, this is about your life: Do you have people in your life who help you think bigger about what you're capable of? Do you have people in your life who tell you that your current delivery isn't good enough? We all need those people in our lives. We need people who push us to get uncomfortable, to think bigger, and to be better. We need people who push us to be better partners, parents, friends, siblings, colleagues, community members, and leaders. Find the people who tell you the two truths: 1. What you're truly capable of 2. What you're currently delivering on Identify your Capability Gap and then work relentlessly to close it! If you enjoyed this or learned something, share it with others and follow me Sahil Bloom for more in future!

An idea that I can't stop thinking about: The Capability Gap Alabama coach Nick Saban refers to the Capability Gap in this clip from a discussion with Holly Rowe: "We oftentimes talk about what someone's potential is, but I think to put it in better terms...the Capability Gap is what you're capable of relative to what you're doing...if you understand the truth about that, you can actually take information that can help you close that gap." The Capability Gap is a simple idea with powerful implications across all areas of your life. It requires an understanding of: 1. Your full capability 2. Your current delivery In my experience, I would argue that most people underestimate their full capability and overestimate their current delivery. In other words, they think their Capability Gap is very small, when in reality it's much larger than they realize. Having mentors, coaches, friends, and family members who help you see the truth about your full capability and keep you honest on your current level of delivery is everything. This isn't about sports, this is about your life: Do you have people in your life who help you think bigger about what you're capable of? Do you have people in your life who tell you that your current delivery isn't good enough? We all need those people in our lives. We need people who push us to get uncomfortable, to think bigger, and to be better. We need people who push us to be better partners, parents, friends, siblings, colleagues, community members, and leaders. Find the people who tell you the two truths: 1. What you're truly capable of 2. What you're currently delivering on Identify your Capability Gap and then work relentlessly to close it! If you enjoyed this or learned something, share it with others and follow me Sahil Bloom for more in future!

Sahil Bloom

2,382,202 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce