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Jeff Bezos: “Stress comes from ignoring things that you shouldn’t be ignoring” “If I find that some particular thing is causing me stress, that’s a warning flag for me. What it means is there’s something that I haven’t completely identified - perhaps in my conscious mind - that is...

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Jeff Bezos on why stress is almost always a sign that you're avoiding action: When times are rough, Bezos doesn't talk about willpower or pushing through. He reframes where stress actually comes from. "I find if I'm stressed about something, it's usually because I'm not doing anything about it," he says. For Bezos, stress is information. He treats it as a physical signal worth paying attention to: "If I'm stressed about something, I'm trying to figure out why am I stressed? I'm listening to my body as a signal that something is awry." And the relief comes from simply starting to move on it: "The stress goes away the second I take the first step of identifying the source of the stress. Why am I stressed about this? What's going on?" The next step is to stop carrying it alone. Bezos talks to someone, and more specifically, he looks for allies: "If you can find friends who are interested in similar things or want to help you solve a problem, problem solving is inspiring for me all by itself." This is where the shift happens. Once Jeff Bezos has people around him, the same situation that once felt heavy becomes something he enjoys: "There's nothing more fun than getting in a room with a group of inventors and saying, 'Look, here's the problem. Let's invent a solution to it.' And as soon as you start doing that, I find that it turns from something that might create stress into something that creates fun."
1:20

Jeff Bezos on why stress is almost always a sign that you're avoiding action: When times are rough, Bezos doesn't talk about willpower or pushing through. He reframes where stress actually comes from. "I find if I'm stressed about something, it's usually because I'm not doing anything about it," he says. For Bezos, stress is information. He treats it as a physical signal worth paying attention to: "If I'm stressed about something, I'm trying to figure out why am I stressed? I'm listening to my body as a signal that something is awry." And the relief comes from simply starting to move on it: "The stress goes away the second I take the first step of identifying the source of the stress. Why am I stressed about this? What's going on?" The next step is to stop carrying it alone. Bezos talks to someone, and more specifically, he looks for allies: "If you can find friends who are interested in similar things or want to help you solve a problem, problem solving is inspiring for me all by itself." This is where the shift happens. Once Jeff Bezos has people around him, the same situation that once felt heavy becomes something he enjoys: "There's nothing more fun than getting in a room with a group of inventors and saying, 'Look, here's the problem. Let's invent a solution to it.' And as soon as you start doing that, I find that it turns from something that might create stress into something that creates fun."

Big Brain Business

43,146 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

JEFF BEZOS SAYS STRESS IS A SIGNAL, NOT JUST A FEELING Bezos says stress usually hits when you’re not acting on something you actually can control. If something’s bothering him, it means there’s a deeper issue he hasn’t fully faced yet. The moment he takes even a small step toward dealing with it, like making a call or sending a message, the weight starts to lift. The problem doesn’t need to be solved, just engaged. The real pressure comes from letting problems sit and rot. Action kills stress. Avoidance feeds it. Source: @multiprenur
0:52

JEFF BEZOS SAYS STRESS IS A SIGNAL, NOT JUST A FEELING Bezos says stress usually hits when you’re not acting on something you actually can control. If something’s bothering him, it means there’s a deeper issue he hasn’t fully faced yet. The moment he takes even a small step toward dealing with it, like making a call or sending a message, the weight starts to lift. The problem doesn’t need to be solved, just engaged. The real pressure comes from letting problems sit and rot. Action kills stress. Avoidance feeds it. Source: @multiprenur

Mario Nawfal

148,105 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

👤 things you do when things are hard. things that make you happy. 🐈In my case I think when I'm stressed or having a hard time I don't try to force myself to be happy. I think I need to be able to look at my situation objectively in order to overcome it. So I actually try to accept it. When I'm stressed I listen to more calm and deep music. I don't think I'll get any brighter even if I try to force myself to listen to bright music. So, I accept the current situation and because the stress is caused by something not going my way I have to solve it for the stress to be relieved. I think I try to find a solution like that. 👤So, you don't avoid it and face it head-on. 🐈Yes, if I avoid it, I think I'll just get stressed again in the end. jungwon🫳🏻😭😭😭
1:25

👤 things you do when things are hard. things that make you happy. 🐈In my case I think when I'm stressed or having a hard time I don't try to force myself to be happy. I think I need to be able to look at my situation objectively in order to overcome it. So I actually try to accept it. When I'm stressed I listen to more calm and deep music. I don't think I'll get any brighter even if I try to force myself to listen to bright music. So, I accept the current situation and because the stress is caused by something not going my way I have to solve it for the stress to be relieved. I think I try to find a solution like that. 👤So, you don't avoid it and face it head-on. 🐈Yes, if I avoid it, I think I'll just get stressed again in the end. jungwon🫳🏻😭😭😭

🦊♡🐰ྀི | fan acc

29,515 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Sam Altman on the importance of momentum and why burnout doesn’t come from working too hard “I was told, and I thought for a long time, that you get burned out from working too hard. At least in my own experience, what I’ve found is that burnout actually comes from failing and things not working.” Sam continues: “Momentum is really energizing. The lack of momentum is super draining. And I find that I have infinite energy to work on things that I find interesting and that are working, and almost none to work on things that I either don’t find interesting or aren’t working.” He offers the following advice to startup founders: “I think you see a lot of founders try something and fail, and they assume that they just can’t work hard enough or don’t have enough energy or passion or whatever. And that’s actually not true. It’s just that that thing didn’t work. And what you should do is shut that company down, go on vacation, and try again.” He concludes: “When you look at really successful people and say, How do they get all those things done? It’s that they have the benefit of momentum. And momentum is energizing.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)
0:56

Sam Altman on the importance of momentum and why burnout doesn’t come from working too hard “I was told, and I thought for a long time, that you get burned out from working too hard. At least in my own experience, what I’ve found is that burnout actually comes from failing and things not working.” Sam continues: “Momentum is really energizing. The lack of momentum is super draining. And I find that I have infinite energy to work on things that I find interesting and that are working, and almost none to work on things that I either don’t find interesting or aren’t working.” He offers the following advice to startup founders: “I think you see a lot of founders try something and fail, and they assume that they just can’t work hard enough or don’t have enough energy or passion or whatever. And that’s actually not true. It’s just that that thing didn’t work. And what you should do is shut that company down, go on vacation, and try again.” He concludes: “When you look at really successful people and say, How do they get all those things done? It’s that they have the benefit of momentum. And momentum is energizing.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)

Startup Archive

122,877 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Jeff Bezos challenges conventional views on professional satisfaction and executive pressure. His first point is a reality check on work-life expectations: "People have very high standards for how they want their work life to be. If you can get your work life to where you enjoy half of it, that is amazing, because very few people ever achieve that." Why such a high bar? Because nothing is friction-free. "The truth is everything comes with overhead. That's reality. Everything comes with pieces that you don't like." He illustrates this with examples from even the most coveted role: "You could be a Supreme Court justice and there's still going to be pieces of your job you don't like..." His advice is to accept the friction without letting it poison your outlook: "Every job comes with pieces you don't like and we need to say that's part of it and not resent those pieces… but also try to minimize them." Then he flips the script on leadership and stress: "There's this false idea that CEOs are under the most stress. Why? You're in charge. Why don't you delegate the stress?" His conclusion is disarmingly simple: "It's your choice. You have to figure out how to set up your life in such a way that you can minimize the things." Two powerful reframes from Jeff Bezos here: First, enjoying half your work is an achievement most people never reach — so stop waiting for 100%. Second, if you're in a position of authority and drowning in stress, that's a design problem, not an inevitability.
1:06

Jeff Bezos challenges conventional views on professional satisfaction and executive pressure. His first point is a reality check on work-life expectations: "People have very high standards for how they want their work life to be. If you can get your work life to where you enjoy half of it, that is amazing, because very few people ever achieve that." Why such a high bar? Because nothing is friction-free. "The truth is everything comes with overhead. That's reality. Everything comes with pieces that you don't like." He illustrates this with examples from even the most coveted role: "You could be a Supreme Court justice and there's still going to be pieces of your job you don't like..." His advice is to accept the friction without letting it poison your outlook: "Every job comes with pieces you don't like and we need to say that's part of it and not resent those pieces… but also try to minimize them." Then he flips the script on leadership and stress: "There's this false idea that CEOs are under the most stress. Why? You're in charge. Why don't you delegate the stress?" His conclusion is disarmingly simple: "It's your choice. You have to figure out how to set up your life in such a way that you can minimize the things." Two powerful reframes from Jeff Bezos here: First, enjoying half your work is an achievement most people never reach — so stop waiting for 100%. Second, if you're in a position of authority and drowning in stress, that's a design problem, not an inevitability.

Big Brain Business

76,605 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

I will continue to participate in the song production a lot. It is my job and my music. I think that if I do it myself and get the results so that you can understand the song, it will be more convincing and you will like it. And if I do that, I think you will be proud of me.
0:35

I will continue to participate in the song production a lot. It is my job and my music. I think that if I do it myself and get the results so that you can understand the song, it will be more convincing and you will like it. And if I do that, I think you will be proud of me.

아란

67,173 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Pete Carroll says winning championships was never actually the point “It isn’t about winning the championship. It’s not about that. As soon as you win it, it’s over with. It’s in your back pocket. You’ve already done that.” “That’s not the motivator. The motivator is to be the best you can possibly be. That’s ongoing. It never ends. I’m not a big goals guy.” “Goals, you achieve them. To me, I want ongoing, never-ending aspirations of being great at what you’re doing. There is no one game that is the only game. There is no one accomplishment that’s the only accomplishment.” “Can you come back again? Is that really who you are? Is that worth fighting for?” “Can you be true to yourself? Can you really be yourself under all circumstances? No matter what happens, when you get your ass whipped in the freaking Super Bowl, when you had two in a row and you’re two seconds from doing it again, can you come back after that moment and still be who you are?” “That was what the challenge was to me. As hard as that looked, as hard as it felt, and as hard as it was on all the people around me, I took it like this: ‘Okay, you knew this was going to happen sometime.’ ‘Are you going to be the real deal or not?’”
2:21

Pete Carroll says winning championships was never actually the point “It isn’t about winning the championship. It’s not about that. As soon as you win it, it’s over with. It’s in your back pocket. You’ve already done that.” “That’s not the motivator. The motivator is to be the best you can possibly be. That’s ongoing. It never ends. I’m not a big goals guy.” “Goals, you achieve them. To me, I want ongoing, never-ending aspirations of being great at what you’re doing. There is no one game that is the only game. There is no one accomplishment that’s the only accomplishment.” “Can you come back again? Is that really who you are? Is that worth fighting for?” “Can you be true to yourself? Can you really be yourself under all circumstances? No matter what happens, when you get your ass whipped in the freaking Super Bowl, when you had two in a row and you’re two seconds from doing it again, can you come back after that moment and still be who you are?” “That was what the challenge was to me. As hard as that looked, as hard as it felt, and as hard as it was on all the people around me, I took it like this: ‘Okay, you knew this was going to happen sometime.’ ‘Are you going to be the real deal or not?’”

Josh Chambers

405,096 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

Kobe Bryant says when he shifted from player to CEO he sought to hire curious people and stopped caring as much about how many hours they worked, and started caring more about the quality of their work “I expect excellent work. We all do. I don’t care if you’re here in the office at 6:00 a.m. and you leave at midnight. If the work that you do is average, this is not the home for you.” “Conversely, you cannot be in an office at all and have excellent work, this is the place for you. I don’t really care if you’re here.” “There are a lot of guys that get in the gym and work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard—but then they can’t transition that to 7:30.” “The important thing is curiosity first. I want curious people. People that ask questions, that want to figure things out, figure out new ways to do things. That’s the most important thing.” “Then from that curiosity, having a determination to see that curiosity through. If you figure out this is a particular course of action that we feel like we should be taking, has it been done before? No? That’s exciting to me. Let’s figure it out.”
1:35

Kobe Bryant says when he shifted from player to CEO he sought to hire curious people and stopped caring as much about how many hours they worked, and started caring more about the quality of their work “I expect excellent work. We all do. I don’t care if you’re here in the office at 6:00 a.m. and you leave at midnight. If the work that you do is average, this is not the home for you.” “Conversely, you cannot be in an office at all and have excellent work, this is the place for you. I don’t really care if you’re here.” “There are a lot of guys that get in the gym and work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard—but then they can’t transition that to 7:30.” “The important thing is curiosity first. I want curious people. People that ask questions, that want to figure things out, figure out new ways to do things. That’s the most important thing.” “Then from that curiosity, having a determination to see that curiosity through. If you figure out this is a particular course of action that we feel like we should be taking, has it been done before? No? That’s exciting to me. Let’s figure it out.”

Josh Chambers

50,055 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

Ben Horowitz: “Do not expect life to be fair. It will only defeat you.” The Andreessen Horowitz co-founder is asked for advice that he has found useful in his own life. Ben responds: “The thing that I would say has had the biggest effect on me is something my father said to me years ago: ‘Life isn’t fair.’ That advice seems really simple, but the thing I’ve seen that defeats people more than any other thing in life is the expectation of some fairness.” He continues: “There are all kinds of things that are going to happen to you that don’t happen to other people and are completely unfair. But it doesn’t matter because that’s the way it is. And as soon as you can get that idea out of your mind [that life should be fair], you can just deal with it… ‘What should I do now?’ is the real question — not ‘How do I go back and get people to be fair?’… Life’s not fair. That’s the nature of it. If you think about it more than five seconds, you’ll realize that… As an individual, do not expect anything to be fair. It will only defeat you.” Video source: Lenny Rachitsky (Sep 2025)
1:18

Ben Horowitz: “Do not expect life to be fair. It will only defeat you.” The Andreessen Horowitz co-founder is asked for advice that he has found useful in his own life. Ben responds: “The thing that I would say has had the biggest effect on me is something my father said to me years ago: ‘Life isn’t fair.’ That advice seems really simple, but the thing I’ve seen that defeats people more than any other thing in life is the expectation of some fairness.” He continues: “There are all kinds of things that are going to happen to you that don’t happen to other people and are completely unfair. But it doesn’t matter because that’s the way it is. And as soon as you can get that idea out of your mind [that life should be fair], you can just deal with it… ‘What should I do now?’ is the real question — not ‘How do I go back and get people to be fair?’… Life’s not fair. That’s the nature of it. If you think about it more than five seconds, you’ll realize that… As an individual, do not expect anything to be fair. It will only defeat you.” Video source: Lenny Rachitsky (Sep 2025)

Startup Archive

205,649 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Stress Killer, Stress Killer, Stress Killer 😂🔥 Guys, this is actually my THIRD video for Stress Killer 😂 Now, before you watch it, let me explain. This was not supposed to be a visualizer. I shot this as an extra clip that was supposed to be added into the original Stress Killer video. But when they put it in, it just didn’t make sense with the rest of the video…. So… what do we do? 😭 I had already shot it. The money is gone😂 So I said, you know what? Let’s turn it into a visualizer and at least make something out of it! So yes, this is now my Stress Killer visualizer. And honestly, it’s sexy, it’s cool, it’s beautiful… so please go watch it because I need to recover my money 😂😂😂 And after this one, I’ll be releasing the VERY FIRST video we shot for Stress Killer. Then you guys can decide which one you actually like best 😂 At this point, I’m releasing all three. I’ve spent the money already, so let me enjoy my investments 😂 Go watch, enjoy and support your girl. ❤️‍🔥 Yenze Stress Killer wa mwe Original. #StressKiller
0:22

Stress Killer, Stress Killer, Stress Killer 😂🔥 Guys, this is actually my THIRD video for Stress Killer 😂 Now, before you watch it, let me explain. This was not supposed to be a visualizer. I shot this as an extra clip that was supposed to be added into the original Stress Killer video. But when they put it in, it just didn’t make sense with the rest of the video…. So… what do we do? 😭 I had already shot it. The money is gone😂 So I said, you know what? Let’s turn it into a visualizer and at least make something out of it! So yes, this is now my Stress Killer visualizer. And honestly, it’s sexy, it’s cool, it’s beautiful… so please go watch it because I need to recover my money 😂😂😂 And after this one, I’ll be releasing the VERY FIRST video we shot for Stress Killer. Then you guys can decide which one you actually like best 😂 At this point, I’m releasing all three. I’ve spent the money already, so let me enjoy my investments 😂 Go watch, enjoy and support your girl. ❤️‍🔥 Yenze Stress Killer wa mwe Original. #StressKiller

Sheebah

30,421 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

Did you know that certain types of stress can actually be positive for young children’s healthy development? On first blush this may sound counterintuitive. But it’s true. Here’s why: No one is immune from stress in life - and while the prolonged and chronic activation of the body’s stress response systems (as a result of things like domestic violence, drug abuse, and/or a caregiver’s mental illness) can have developmentally toxic effects on children, periodic exposure to “positive stress” helps them learn to navigate the world around us. What is positive stress? In a nutshell, positive stress is short-term and well-supported exposure to things that may be uncomfortable - or even a little bit frightening. Things like: Having to share your toys. Visiting the doctor’s office for an immunization. The first day in a new classroom. Or, in this case, going through the car wash. Positive stress helps to nurture resilience and bravery - which this little guy is showing in abundance. Watch how hard he works to overcome his apprehension about the car wash - powering through in a (semi-successful) effort to convince himself that the experience is actually fantastic. (Fake it ‘til you make it, little guy!) He’s under some stress, but that’s okay. It’s brief, he’s completely safe, and he is well supported by his parents - allowing him to begin developing essential life skills. To be clear, the message here is NOT to seek out opportunities to create anxiety. Instead, it is that we are all periodically exposed to brief periods of discomfort and that these aren’t necessarily to be avoided at all costs, even during the early years. This sweet video via briannaaweaver on TT.
0:28

Did you know that certain types of stress can actually be positive for young children’s healthy development? On first blush this may sound counterintuitive. But it’s true. Here’s why: No one is immune from stress in life - and while the prolonged and chronic activation of the body’s stress response systems (as a result of things like domestic violence, drug abuse, and/or a caregiver’s mental illness) can have developmentally toxic effects on children, periodic exposure to “positive stress” helps them learn to navigate the world around us. What is positive stress? In a nutshell, positive stress is short-term and well-supported exposure to things that may be uncomfortable - or even a little bit frightening. Things like: Having to share your toys. Visiting the doctor’s office for an immunization. The first day in a new classroom. Or, in this case, going through the car wash. Positive stress helps to nurture resilience and bravery - which this little guy is showing in abundance. Watch how hard he works to overcome his apprehension about the car wash - powering through in a (semi-successful) effort to convince himself that the experience is actually fantastic. (Fake it ‘til you make it, little guy!) He’s under some stress, but that’s okay. It’s brief, he’s completely safe, and he is well supported by his parents - allowing him to begin developing essential life skills. To be clear, the message here is NOT to seek out opportunities to create anxiety. Instead, it is that we are all periodically exposed to brief periods of discomfort and that these aren’t necessarily to be avoided at all costs, even during the early years. This sweet video via briannaaweaver on TT.

Dan Wuori

420,883 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

If you’re going to copy one thing from my morning routine, make it this. I’ve tried a lot of things over the years, but this is one stack that has stayed consistent. Perfect Amino for all nine essential amino acids, Baja Gold for trace minerals, and H2Tab for molecular hydrogen. I throw it all together first thing in the morning, and that’s it. Nothing complicated, nothing that takes 20 minutes to make. Your routine doesn’t have to be perfect. Find the things that work for you and be consistent with them. 🙌🏻
1:15

If you’re going to copy one thing from my morning routine, make it this. I’ve tried a lot of things over the years, but this is one stack that has stayed consistent. Perfect Amino for all nine essential amino acids, Baja Gold for trace minerals, and H2Tab for molecular hydrogen. I throw it all together first thing in the morning, and that’s it. Nothing complicated, nothing that takes 20 minutes to make. Your routine doesn’t have to be perfect. Find the things that work for you and be consistent with them. 🙌🏻

Gary Brecka

55,071 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I fainted for the first time in my life, and it was due to stress, we all work so hard and forget to rest the body that does the work, this video is a reminder to al of us to please take time off and rest. Thank you for watching ILYSM💙
1:43

I fainted for the first time in my life, and it was due to stress, we all work so hard and forget to rest the body that does the work, this video is a reminder to al of us to please take time off and rest. Thank you for watching ILYSM💙

Nnanna

16,983 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF STRESS “People say: ‘How are you doing? Are you stressed or relaxed?’ I say: ‘I'm not stressed enough.’ I miss the level of intensity, the storm I was in the middle of, at Zynga… Because it was such a high to be in this creative loop: that I could be working with amazing product teams and making these huge leaps every week, and come up with ideas, get them out, see users love it, see metrics move, see our financials move weekly. That's a high that I miss. And when I'm in the abyss — which is what I call any time in between those — I have a different kind of stress and anxiety.” mark pincus via My First Million ht Sam Parr Shaan Puri
0:44

THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF STRESS “People say: ‘How are you doing? Are you stressed or relaxed?’ I say: ‘I'm not stressed enough.’ I miss the level of intensity, the storm I was in the middle of, at Zynga… Because it was such a high to be in this creative loop: that I could be working with amazing product teams and making these huge leaps every week, and come up with ideas, get them out, see users love it, see metrics move, see our financials move weekly. That's a high that I miss. And when I'm in the abyss — which is what I call any time in between those — I have a different kind of stress and anxiety.” mark pincus via My First Million ht Sam Parr Shaan Puri

Ron Pragides 

16,225 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Just read a heated debate between two bodybuilders about fasted cardio. The argument is that studies don’t support it being any better than fed cardio. In fact, it may be inferior. Let’s see what John Meadows thought about fasted cardio and those studies. My personal, anecdotal experience is that fasted cardio was one of the tools I used to get into the best shape of my life, multiple times in the past. Now that I have more freedom, I do both... But every time I miss my morning fasted cardio session, I feel like I didn’t do 100% of what I know has worked best for me. It’s always in the back of my mind that fasted cardio might be more effective, simply because that’s been my experience. My take is this: if you’ve tried something, anything many times over and you just know it works for you, why try to fix it? Just because some studies say there might be a better way? Like John Meadows said: “You can find a study that supports anything you believe in. If you believe you shouldn’t do it, or you should do it, it doesn’t matter... you’ll find a study that agrees with you. So everybody is right and everybody is wrong.” Later he added: “Experiment and find out if it works for you.” That’s what I think bodybuilding is all about. No study should override your personal experience and convictions or determine your individual choices about how you do things. Because when it comes to bodybuilding and your own body, you’re not a participant in someone else’s study. You’re studying yourself through trial and error. You’re your own experiment.
1:42

Just read a heated debate between two bodybuilders about fasted cardio. The argument is that studies don’t support it being any better than fed cardio. In fact, it may be inferior. Let’s see what John Meadows thought about fasted cardio and those studies. My personal, anecdotal experience is that fasted cardio was one of the tools I used to get into the best shape of my life, multiple times in the past. Now that I have more freedom, I do both... But every time I miss my morning fasted cardio session, I feel like I didn’t do 100% of what I know has worked best for me. It’s always in the back of my mind that fasted cardio might be more effective, simply because that’s been my experience. My take is this: if you’ve tried something, anything many times over and you just know it works for you, why try to fix it? Just because some studies say there might be a better way? Like John Meadows said: “You can find a study that supports anything you believe in. If you believe you shouldn’t do it, or you should do it, it doesn’t matter... you’ll find a study that agrees with you. So everybody is right and everybody is wrong.” Later he added: “Experiment and find out if it works for you.” That’s what I think bodybuilding is all about. No study should override your personal experience and convictions or determine your individual choices about how you do things. Because when it comes to bodybuilding and your own body, you’re not a participant in someone else’s study. You’re studying yourself through trial and error. You’re your own experiment.

Bartek Ka

61,976 görüntüleme • 28 gün önce

Paul Rudd admits he's stressed and anxious about almost everything all the time Kristin: "Do you ever get stressed or anxious?" Paul: "Oh my god, all the time" Kristin: "I was going to say you don't seem that way, you seem kind of even" Paul: "I feel stress at the state of the world. I feel stress at the number of people who I owe phone calls or texts or emails to, people waiting on an answer, and I just buckle under it. I feel stress over starting a press tour" "I honestly feel stressed over most things. I think I'm stressed way more than I think"
0:58

Paul Rudd admits he's stressed and anxious about almost everything all the time Kristin: "Do you ever get stressed or anxious?" Paul: "Oh my god, all the time" Kristin: "I was going to say you don't seem that way, you seem kind of even" Paul: "I feel stress at the state of the world. I feel stress at the number of people who I owe phone calls or texts or emails to, people waiting on an answer, and I just buckle under it. I feel stress over starting a press tour" "I honestly feel stressed over most things. I think I'm stressed way more than I think"

sara

878,610 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The question Sam Altman has been waiting for: “The thing to me that feels most psychologically inconsistent about myself is that I have for 20 years been using computers the same way. I now have a magic thing called Codex. So do you, so does everybody. That means I should be using my computer in a completely different way. I should not be clicking around pasting from one messaging app to another. I should not be scrolling mindlessly through my emails and trying to figure out which one is least painful for me to open and respond when I don't want to be dealing with it. I should not be keeping a to-do list and doing sort of these rote computer tasks in the same way that I have for so long. And yet there's something in my mind that is encoded that doing this kind of stuff is what it means to work and what it means to be productive. And if you asked me I would never say I like doing it that way. In fact I would say the opposite and I think I would mean it. I have a better way to do it now. I can do it faster. I can be using Codex for more of just my day-to-day to get through this stack of emails, to do this stuff on my to-do list, to deal with all these things. And I still do it that way. And it makes no sense other than I must secretly like it or feel good about it.”
1:43

The question Sam Altman has been waiting for: “The thing to me that feels most psychologically inconsistent about myself is that I have for 20 years been using computers the same way. I now have a magic thing called Codex. So do you, so does everybody. That means I should be using my computer in a completely different way. I should not be clicking around pasting from one messaging app to another. I should not be scrolling mindlessly through my emails and trying to figure out which one is least painful for me to open and respond when I don't want to be dealing with it. I should not be keeping a to-do list and doing sort of these rote computer tasks in the same way that I have for so long. And yet there's something in my mind that is encoded that doing this kind of stuff is what it means to work and what it means to be productive. And if you asked me I would never say I like doing it that way. In fact I would say the opposite and I think I would mean it. I have a better way to do it now. I can do it faster. I can be using Codex for more of just my day-to-day to get through this stack of emails, to do this stuff on my to-do list, to deal with all these things. And I still do it that way. And it makes no sense other than I must secretly like it or feel good about it.”

David Senra

25,453 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

“I always apply the rule: may the best idea win. I don’t care if it came from you, you, or me. If it’s better, that’s what goes in the song. I do kind of like it when people challenge me on something. If it must be my idea that makes it through, I’m never gonna grow that way.”
0:22

“I always apply the rule: may the best idea win. I don’t care if it came from you, you, or me. If it’s better, that’s what goes in the song. I do kind of like it when people challenge me on something. If it must be my idea that makes it through, I’m never gonna grow that way.”

madi ☁️

235,966 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce