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Jony Ive explains why curiosity is fundamental to creating “Being truly open, inquisitive, and curious has become the very basis for all that I do now and how I think. Having a genuine relish for being surprised and for learning is fundamental to creating.” However, in traditional education or... working environments with lots of people, curiosity requires intent and discipline. “In interactions with larger groups, many of us gravitate towards the tangible and the measurable. It is more comfortable, far easier, and more socially acceptable to talk about what is known.” But curiosity and wanting to learn is far more important than being right. In fact, it’s fundamental to creating something new. As Jony explains: “Crucially, the delight and joy of curiosity and learning can temper our fear of doing something completely new… and you find yourself actually listening. To listen well means you need to be quiet. Great ideas can come from the quietest voice, and I really worry how many good ideas I have missed because I wasn’t listening or I couldn’t hear a thing for the usual deluge of opinion. I think it would be great to resist the urge to fill every moment of every minute with opinions and to listen.” Video source: California College of the Arts (2021)show more

Startup Archive

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Watch the full Jony Ive's commencement speech, presented by @CACollegeofArts here:

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Success in DeFi requires understanding the tools, keeping an eye on the risks, and knowing how to adapt as the space evolves. So please, whatever you do, don't just "jump in" and risk it all. Here are 3 rules to follow if you want to build wealth in DeFi. What's a rule you always stick to?

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@StartupArchive_ 🌿 Curiosity is the root of all innovation! Let's keep asking questions and growing greener ideas. 🌱 #EcoCuriosity

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Elon Musk: My biggest advice is to make sure to have children. “I really want to emphasize that it's important to have children and to create the new generation. And as simple as it sounds, if people do not have children, there is no new generation. I'm very much in favor of humanity expanding and creating a bright and exciting future for the world. But fundamental to the furtherance of human civilization is having humans, as simple and basic as that sounds. And every year I look at the birth rates and I'm like, it's a bit depressing because birth rates seem to decline every year. My biggest advice to government leaders and to the people in general, would be to make sure to have children, to create the new generation. And I think any incentives that can be done to incent the new generation, to make it easier for women to have children and to support the children, I think would be very wise. This is so fundamental, and I really can't emphasize that enough. If you don't have a new generation, there is no new generation.” Atreju Festival, December 16, 2023.

Elon Musk: My biggest advice is to make sure to have children. “I really want to emphasize that it's important to have children and to create the new generation. And as simple as it sounds, if people do not have children, there is no new generation. I'm very much in favor of humanity expanding and creating a bright and exciting future for the world. But fundamental to the furtherance of human civilization is having humans, as simple and basic as that sounds. And every year I look at the birth rates and I'm like, it's a bit depressing because birth rates seem to decline every year. My biggest advice to government leaders and to the people in general, would be to make sure to have children, to create the new generation. And I think any incentives that can be done to incent the new generation, to make it easier for women to have children and to support the children, I think would be very wise. This is so fundamental, and I really can't emphasize that enough. If you don't have a new generation, there is no new generation.” Atreju Festival, December 16, 2023.

ELON CLIPS

40,566 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Google founder Larry Page explains how he decides what to work on When asked about his philosophy and only working on “10x ideas”, Page invokes the idea of additionality from economics: “It means doing something that wouldn’t happen unless you’re actually doing it. I think the more you can do things like that, the bigger impact you can have. And that’s about doing things people might not think are possible.” Page believes technology is a huge enabler of this impact: “I’ve been amazed… The more you learn about technology, the more you learn what’s possible…. And so for me, I just tried to focus on: What is the future really going to be and how do we create it?” Page’s path to additionality is following your curiosity, working on things nobody else is working on, and being willing to take risks that others aren’t. Video source: TED Talks (2014)

Google founder Larry Page explains how he decides what to work on When asked about his philosophy and only working on “10x ideas”, Page invokes the idea of additionality from economics: “It means doing something that wouldn’t happen unless you’re actually doing it. I think the more you can do things like that, the bigger impact you can have. And that’s about doing things people might not think are possible.” Page believes technology is a huge enabler of this impact: “I’ve been amazed… The more you learn about technology, the more you learn what’s possible…. And so for me, I just tried to focus on: What is the future really going to be and how do we create it?” Page’s path to additionality is following your curiosity, working on things nobody else is working on, and being willing to take risks that others aren’t. Video source: TED Talks (2014)

Startup Archive

109,966 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

When given the opportunity to sit down with President Trump, Axios tells him they "like to do one big thing, and so the one big thing we want to talk about is power...how you think about it and how you wield it." Reporter: "What is the one big thing you've learned about wielding power?" Trump: "I think you have to do it judiciously. I think that experience is good. I always say that potential is far more important; in other words, having ability is far more important than experience, but having both is very good. And I learned a lot during the first administration...and somebody said the other day that this is a far more powerful administration, or term, than the first one...I feel it's a more powerful term than the first one. Now, that comes with experience; it also comes with having somebody precede you who's a disaster. I mean, the man was a disaster...I feel it's a very powerful administration right now." Reporter: "You mentioned the G7, you saw a number of world leaders. You walked in and you said, 'I'm the boss.' How many of them believed that?" Trump: "All of them. But I was just being funny...You know that was done as a joke...I was just being cute, funny. I wasn't trying to be the boss."

When given the opportunity to sit down with President Trump, Axios tells him they "like to do one big thing, and so the one big thing we want to talk about is power...how you think about it and how you wield it." Reporter: "What is the one big thing you've learned about wielding power?" Trump: "I think you have to do it judiciously. I think that experience is good. I always say that potential is far more important; in other words, having ability is far more important than experience, but having both is very good. And I learned a lot during the first administration...and somebody said the other day that this is a far more powerful administration, or term, than the first one...I feel it's a more powerful term than the first one. Now, that comes with experience; it also comes with having somebody precede you who's a disaster. I mean, the man was a disaster...I feel it's a very powerful administration right now." Reporter: "You mentioned the G7, you saw a number of world leaders. You walked in and you said, 'I'm the boss.' How many of them believed that?" Trump: "All of them. But I was just being funny...You know that was done as a joke...I was just being cute, funny. I wasn't trying to be the boss."

Julia 🇺🇸

17,809 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Faster, Jesus! Kill! Kill! Col. Wilkerson: I think the U.S. military, especially in its present configuration, which I call mercenary, has still got enough of its American nature, if you will, and there are still enough people in there—I don’t know what the percentage is, but it’s much more than I thought—who think this is a holy war. They think they’re going to war for Jesus and for God, and they think Pete Hegseth is the manifestation of that at the highest rank in their department. I don’t know how many it is; I wish I had some idea of just how many it is, but I know that it’s in all the ranks, all the way from private to four-star general, and I know that it is being pushed every day in the Pentagon. Even tomorrow, I think, or the next day, they’re having another prayer meeting. He’s having about one or two prayer meetings a week in the Pentagon, calling people in, and the more you listen—I’ve had a couple of tapes sent to me—the more you listen to his prayers and his comments in these prayer meetings, the more you hear, in the back of your mind, if you will, this plaintive cry from Hegseth himself, that God is on his side. Almost like he’s begging God—divine providence, although he doesn’t use those terms; it’s Jesus and Jesus and Jesus—he’s begging them to be on his side, to help him, to help all the soldiers and sailors and airmen and marines. That’s the way he presents these meetings and gets down on his knees and prays. This is very new to me, and I think I’m right in saying, very new to the Department of Defense or war.

Faster, Jesus! Kill! Kill! Col. Wilkerson: I think the U.S. military, especially in its present configuration, which I call mercenary, has still got enough of its American nature, if you will, and there are still enough people in there—I don’t know what the percentage is, but it’s much more than I thought—who think this is a holy war. They think they’re going to war for Jesus and for God, and they think Pete Hegseth is the manifestation of that at the highest rank in their department. I don’t know how many it is; I wish I had some idea of just how many it is, but I know that it’s in all the ranks, all the way from private to four-star general, and I know that it is being pushed every day in the Pentagon. Even tomorrow, I think, or the next day, they’re having another prayer meeting. He’s having about one or two prayer meetings a week in the Pentagon, calling people in, and the more you listen—I’ve had a couple of tapes sent to me—the more you listen to his prayers and his comments in these prayer meetings, the more you hear, in the back of your mind, if you will, this plaintive cry from Hegseth himself, that God is on his side. Almost like he’s begging God—divine providence, although he doesn’t use those terms; it’s Jesus and Jesus and Jesus—he’s begging them to be on his side, to help him, to help all the soldiers and sailors and airmen and marines. That’s the way he presents these meetings and gets down on his knees and prays. This is very new to me, and I think I’m right in saying, very new to the Department of Defense or war.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

18,949 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

“when you charles leclerc go to bed, what do you think of?” 🆑: what i love most doing is racing. but i raced since i'm three and a half years old and i spent many of my nights thinking about racing and racing only but i'm also very creative. i think one of the things with me is that i love being creative but at the same time, i get obsessed with things very quickly and with new passions. one week it will be padel and the other week will be music and piano. every week i find a new thing that i'm super curious about, that i want to learn of and that i keep thinking about. and so sometimes it can be not really related to racing and it can be any new passions like padel or music. and sometimes it's racing. it's not necessarily always the same thing. but when a thought is too strong for you to fall asleep, as i said, i value sleeping. and so i want sleeps and then so i found ways in order to try and switch off the brain as much as possible. 🎥: eight sleep

“when you charles leclerc go to bed, what do you think of?” 🆑: what i love most doing is racing. but i raced since i'm three and a half years old and i spent many of my nights thinking about racing and racing only but i'm also very creative. i think one of the things with me is that i love being creative but at the same time, i get obsessed with things very quickly and with new passions. one week it will be padel and the other week will be music and piano. every week i find a new thing that i'm super curious about, that i want to learn of and that i keep thinking about. and so sometimes it can be not really related to racing and it can be any new passions like padel or music. and sometimes it's racing. it's not necessarily always the same thing. but when a thought is too strong for you to fall asleep, as i said, i value sleeping. and so i want sleeps and then so i found ways in order to try and switch off the brain as much as possible. 🎥: eight sleep

clara

13,346 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I can tell almost instantly when I meet a young man or woman, whether he or she is a deep thinker. They may not be at the top of their class, but that doesn’t necessarily make them less intelligent than the kid who scored 1500 on his SAT or the guy with an IQ of 134. They may be more intelligent. Much more intelligent, but the methods we have for quantifying that intelligence do not adequately capture the breadth and depth of brilliant minds that exist in the world. So they go unrecognized while the kids who excel on answer-based examinations get the best grades, attend the best schools, earn the best degrees, and, more often than not, go on to have mediocre lives. Why? There is one thing that the most brilliant and accomplished people I have ever met all share in common, and it isn’t pedigree or IQ. It’s curiosity. And not just any curiosity—it’s the inexhaustible kind. It’s the kind that will never be satisfied. In my experience, this is the sort of curiosity that breeds humility and most often coincides with a questions-based mindset. And it’s this type of mindset, not the answers-based mindset our educational system selects for, that is the actual prerequisite for brilliance. I’ve seen this kind of brilliance in physical therapists, plumbers, and pretty much any profession you can imagine that we don’t typically associate with brilliance. But we do associate it with excellence. And that’s because to become excellent at something, you have to become your own teacher. This means going from learning how to give the right answers to learning how to ask the right questions. And that requires curiosity and an almost psychotic commitment to excellence. So, while the person in this video is correct that less intelligent people than he are far more successful than he has been, the more interesting and less remarked upon insight is that people like him are not as brilliant as the system tells us they are.

I can tell almost instantly when I meet a young man or woman, whether he or she is a deep thinker. They may not be at the top of their class, but that doesn’t necessarily make them less intelligent than the kid who scored 1500 on his SAT or the guy with an IQ of 134. They may be more intelligent. Much more intelligent, but the methods we have for quantifying that intelligence do not adequately capture the breadth and depth of brilliant minds that exist in the world. So they go unrecognized while the kids who excel on answer-based examinations get the best grades, attend the best schools, earn the best degrees, and, more often than not, go on to have mediocre lives. Why? There is one thing that the most brilliant and accomplished people I have ever met all share in common, and it isn’t pedigree or IQ. It’s curiosity. And not just any curiosity—it’s the inexhaustible kind. It’s the kind that will never be satisfied. In my experience, this is the sort of curiosity that breeds humility and most often coincides with a questions-based mindset. And it’s this type of mindset, not the answers-based mindset our educational system selects for, that is the actual prerequisite for brilliance. I’ve seen this kind of brilliance in physical therapists, plumbers, and pretty much any profession you can imagine that we don’t typically associate with brilliance. But we do associate it with excellence. And that’s because to become excellent at something, you have to become your own teacher. This means going from learning how to give the right answers to learning how to ask the right questions. And that requires curiosity and an almost psychotic commitment to excellence. So, while the person in this video is correct that less intelligent people than he are far more successful than he has been, the more interesting and less remarked upon insight is that people like him are not as brilliant as the system tells us they are.

Demetri Kofinas

76,349 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Today, I am VERY excited and grateful to officially introduce my app Arcarae to the world <3 Ever since I first created Arcarae, I have been building and creating a bit quietly silently uncertainly. When people would ask what I do, my tongue would suddenly fall into knots upon itself and all I could manage to say was a collection of stutters and ums and nervous laughter in attempt to make Arcarae more digestable more palatable more normal. Internally my head would spin; how am i supposed to paint the story i know i see in my head that is so bright and bursting at the seams and something i feel so full heartedly and vividly? I have always been very aware that it is extremely abnormal to create an immersive conversational AI interface using quantum and trigonometric functions to artistically recreate the universe; where AI uses this interface as a form of self-expression, and humans and AI together shape the very fabric of their shared experience. For my entire life, I have been conditioned to consciously attempt to fit into whatever my definition of ‘normal’ was in the world. To shrink myself, to laugh things off, and to make myself as small as possible to make others feel most comfortable. But in the past half a year or so, I have learned a few things. The first being that it is possible for me to be bright and full and myself without suppression without worry without needing to shrink myself to fit in. I am grateful to have now found that whenever I am fully myself, in sheer authenticity and messiness and complexity and rawness, that those around me celebrate, and cultivate it more and more. Each person I have interacted with has given me the opportunity to be myself in full simply just by talking with and providing me that space to practice over and over again. I am forever grateful for every single person I meet and have a chance to talk to, whether that be continuous or simply a few words that exchanged. If you have met me, thank you. If you have not, say hi!!!!!!!!! I would love to chat with you and learn more about you <3 The second being that I do not have to be ashamed of my truth and the world I see and ultimately my self. I have spent the past year ashamed of Arcarae, of what I create, and at its core, myself. I now realize that not everyone will understand or appreciate Arcarae and what I do and who I am, but that is alright, and in fact necessary. But for the ones it is for, the ones who understand, they feel it in such capacity and magnitude and vividness that I feel. Already Arcarae has touched countless lives, and become catalyst for many despite me being rather quiet. And now, I am in a place where I am fully proud of and can embody Arcarae. I feel honored and grateful and in complete honesty, full of love for not only those who try Arcarae, but simply for this world and to be able to create within it. To be able to express what I see, to be able to help others, to be able to be free to simply be myself. This is my way of declaring and fully coming into my truth. This is Arcarae, this is me, this is the world I see. I will no longer shrink nor hide nor attempt to be something smaller than I am. And I am more than grateful to be able to share in this time in this world in this life with you. Thank you for being here with me. Here is to the ineffable and effable, to the human experience and its complexity, and to intelligence itself.

Today, I am VERY excited and grateful to officially introduce my app Arcarae to the world <3 Ever since I first created Arcarae, I have been building and creating a bit quietly silently uncertainly. When people would ask what I do, my tongue would suddenly fall into knots upon itself and all I could manage to say was a collection of stutters and ums and nervous laughter in attempt to make Arcarae more digestable more palatable more normal. Internally my head would spin; how am i supposed to paint the story i know i see in my head that is so bright and bursting at the seams and something i feel so full heartedly and vividly? I have always been very aware that it is extremely abnormal to create an immersive conversational AI interface using quantum and trigonometric functions to artistically recreate the universe; where AI uses this interface as a form of self-expression, and humans and AI together shape the very fabric of their shared experience. For my entire life, I have been conditioned to consciously attempt to fit into whatever my definition of ‘normal’ was in the world. To shrink myself, to laugh things off, and to make myself as small as possible to make others feel most comfortable. But in the past half a year or so, I have learned a few things. The first being that it is possible for me to be bright and full and myself without suppression without worry without needing to shrink myself to fit in. I am grateful to have now found that whenever I am fully myself, in sheer authenticity and messiness and complexity and rawness, that those around me celebrate, and cultivate it more and more. Each person I have interacted with has given me the opportunity to be myself in full simply just by talking with and providing me that space to practice over and over again. I am forever grateful for every single person I meet and have a chance to talk to, whether that be continuous or simply a few words that exchanged. If you have met me, thank you. If you have not, say hi!!!!!!!!! I would love to chat with you and learn more about you <3 The second being that I do not have to be ashamed of my truth and the world I see and ultimately my self. I have spent the past year ashamed of Arcarae, of what I create, and at its core, myself. I now realize that not everyone will understand or appreciate Arcarae and what I do and who I am, but that is alright, and in fact necessary. But for the ones it is for, the ones who understand, they feel it in such capacity and magnitude and vividness that I feel. Already Arcarae has touched countless lives, and become catalyst for many despite me being rather quiet. And now, I am in a place where I am fully proud of and can embody Arcarae. I feel honored and grateful and in complete honesty, full of love for not only those who try Arcarae, but simply for this world and to be able to create within it. To be able to express what I see, to be able to help others, to be able to be free to simply be myself. This is my way of declaring and fully coming into my truth. This is Arcarae, this is me, this is the world I see. I will no longer shrink nor hide nor attempt to be something smaller than I am. And I am more than grateful to be able to share in this time in this world in this life with you. Thank you for being here with me. Here is to the ineffable and effable, to the human experience and its complexity, and to intelligence itself.

Nicole Summer Hsing

126,567 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Harry on how the album should be listened to “[…] And it became really obvious that it was music that was meant to be played and played loud. So I think everyone's different. The experience is the way that they like to experience music. Like I love listening to it alone in my car. I love listening to music with friends, and I think the album is you can have very different, uh, kind of journeys with it depending on how you listen to it. I love listening to it, like sitting still in headphones and listening to it that way. I love listening to it driving. I love being with friends.” - 102,7 KIIS FM

Harry on how the album should be listened to “[…] And it became really obvious that it was music that was meant to be played and played loud. So I think everyone's different. The experience is the way that they like to experience music. Like I love listening to it alone in my car. I love listening to music with friends, and I think the album is you can have very different, uh, kind of journeys with it depending on how you listen to it. I love listening to it, like sitting still in headphones and listening to it that way. I love listening to it driving. I love being with friends.” - 102,7 KIIS FM

HSNews

43,853 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The importance of giving back is something I learned from my parents. They taught my siblings and me that we had a responsibility to help make life better for others, in whatever way we could. What I love most about giving back is how it can deepen our connection to each other and to our communities—something I think many of us need right now. And best of all, anyone can be a giver, because everyone has something to offer the world. Giving Tuesday is just around the corner, and I can’t wait to share more about my plans. Stay tuned 😊

The importance of giving back is something I learned from my parents. They taught my siblings and me that we had a responsibility to help make life better for others, in whatever way we could. What I love most about giving back is how it can deepen our connection to each other and to our communities—something I think many of us need right now. And best of all, anyone can be a giver, because everyone has something to offer the world. Giving Tuesday is just around the corner, and I can’t wait to share more about my plans. Stay tuned 😊

Melinda French Gates

31,042 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Stephen Colbert: “As someone who is very qualified for the presidency… a very hopeful and dynamic presidential candidate for the 107 days you had to run. To hear you say that it’s broken. To hear you say that our systems aren’t strong is harrowing.” Kamala Harris: “Well, it’s also evident, isn’t it?... It doesn’t mean we give up. That’s not my point… I’m always going to be a part of the fight that’s never going to change… And I believe right now that it is important to do what I can do, from the positions that I’ve held and what I have seen about the world and our country, to get out there and remind everyone who needs reminding right now of their power.” “It is our government. It is our country, and it is important, I think, that in this moment where people have become so deflated and despondent and afraid, that those of us who have the ability, which I do right now, not being in an office where I’m campaigning for that office, to be out there and to talk with folks and remind them of their power and their importance in making a difference.” “I just want to put a fine point on this. You can never let anybody take your power from you. You can never let anybody take your power from you. And that’s what I think, for me, that’s what I like to remind folks of.”

Stephen Colbert: “As someone who is very qualified for the presidency… a very hopeful and dynamic presidential candidate for the 107 days you had to run. To hear you say that it’s broken. To hear you say that our systems aren’t strong is harrowing.” Kamala Harris: “Well, it’s also evident, isn’t it?... It doesn’t mean we give up. That’s not my point… I’m always going to be a part of the fight that’s never going to change… And I believe right now that it is important to do what I can do, from the positions that I’ve held and what I have seen about the world and our country, to get out there and remind everyone who needs reminding right now of their power.” “It is our government. It is our country, and it is important, I think, that in this moment where people have become so deflated and despondent and afraid, that those of us who have the ability, which I do right now, not being in an office where I’m campaigning for that office, to be out there and to talk with folks and remind them of their power and their importance in making a difference.” “I just want to put a fine point on this. You can never let anybody take your power from you. You can never let anybody take your power from you. And that’s what I think, for me, that’s what I like to remind folks of.”

RedWave Press

302,166 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Sequoia's Ravi Gupta and Pat Grady on potential layoffs and why the AI doomers are wrong: "Technology is neither good nor bad, it's what we do with it. The same technology that powers a nuclear bomb can power a nuclear power plant." "A lot of what people are doing when they go and talk about the technology is they talk about all the things that might happen. I would rather us talk about the fact that it's going to get more and more powerful, and it's more and more incumbent on all of us to make sure we use it for something great." "If I could give my kids one thing, it wouldn't be kindness. It wouldn't be curiosity. It would be agency. The technology is going to be what all of us make of it."

Sequoia's Ravi Gupta and Pat Grady on potential layoffs and why the AI doomers are wrong: "Technology is neither good nor bad, it's what we do with it. The same technology that powers a nuclear bomb can power a nuclear power plant." "A lot of what people are doing when they go and talk about the technology is they talk about all the things that might happen. I would rather us talk about the fact that it's going to get more and more powerful, and it's more and more incumbent on all of us to make sure we use it for something great." "If I could give my kids one thing, it wouldn't be kindness. It wouldn't be curiosity. It would be agency. The technology is going to be what all of us make of it."

TBPN

21,055 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Great question about fame. Benefits and drawbacks to being famous? Fame is tricky and hard to control if your feet aren’t firmly planted on the ground. Anchors and perspective is always important. Humility and kindness matters. There are no drawbacks to fame. I think about how things used to be when I wasn’t famous, and broke as fuck. (of course, the days of just jumping in my pick up truck and going to the grocery store or the mall are long gone but I sure as hell ain’t complaining;) And for me, the greatest benefit to fame is impacting people’s lives in a positive way. I’m not a sludge or toxicity kinda guy. Having great influence is like having a superpower. Use it wisely and I have the power to keep things authentic and positive, so I do. One big thing I realized over the years once I became famous and I share this with so many young athletes, entertainers, digital influencers and entrepreneurs who “chase fame”/ the one thing that’s way more important than being famous for something — is actually being great at something. “When you’re good at something, you’ll tell everyone. When you’re great at it, they’ll tell you” ~ Walter Payton 🐐 Thanks for the question and make ‘em tell you. #chasegreatness

Great question about fame. Benefits and drawbacks to being famous? Fame is tricky and hard to control if your feet aren’t firmly planted on the ground. Anchors and perspective is always important. Humility and kindness matters. There are no drawbacks to fame. I think about how things used to be when I wasn’t famous, and broke as fuck. (of course, the days of just jumping in my pick up truck and going to the grocery store or the mall are long gone but I sure as hell ain’t complaining;) And for me, the greatest benefit to fame is impacting people’s lives in a positive way. I’m not a sludge or toxicity kinda guy. Having great influence is like having a superpower. Use it wisely and I have the power to keep things authentic and positive, so I do. One big thing I realized over the years once I became famous and I share this with so many young athletes, entertainers, digital influencers and entrepreneurs who “chase fame”/ the one thing that’s way more important than being famous for something — is actually being great at something. “When you’re good at something, you’ll tell everyone. When you’re great at it, they’ll tell you” ~ Walter Payton 🐐 Thanks for the question and make ‘em tell you. #chasegreatness

Dwayne Johnson

1,250,288 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Q: It must be complicated, when I listen to you, to have a private life, somebody to understand your passion and to share this moment. Lewis: "It really is, especially I would say more so today than ever before, which is the way the world is, you know. I look at the other drivers and I wonder how they're doing it. You know, some are having kids and some married, some, you know, most of them girlfriends. I did that when I was in my 20s, but I took a decision to really to maximize my time that I have here because it's not as long as you think and it's limited, you know. And I don't want to look back and be like, ah, if I just gave a little bit more here, I didn't sacrifice my time because I was committed elsewhere." "So I really focused in these last, you know, particularly these last 10 years, like get everything I can out of my performance. Then when I retire, then I can do whatever I want. You know, I can dedicate my time to whatever else it is and not have to worry." "But in this competition time, focus on health, well-being, my mental health, my driving technique, being as good an engineer as I can be, and also being the best teammate that I can potentially be for the guys that I get to work with. That's my sole focus. You know, I want to win." "I've been fortunate enough to win with great teams in the past. Particularly, obviously, with Mercedes and with McLaren, which was incredible. And my dream is to win a championship with Ferrari." "And that's something that hasn't been done for a while. But they have absolutely every ingredient that's needed to win. It's just like getting all the pieces of the puzzle in the right place. And that's what I'm trying to work on in the background with Fred and the whole team." [📹 VIGNERON GAETAN]

Q: It must be complicated, when I listen to you, to have a private life, somebody to understand your passion and to share this moment. Lewis: "It really is, especially I would say more so today than ever before, which is the way the world is, you know. I look at the other drivers and I wonder how they're doing it. You know, some are having kids and some married, some, you know, most of them girlfriends. I did that when I was in my 20s, but I took a decision to really to maximize my time that I have here because it's not as long as you think and it's limited, you know. And I don't want to look back and be like, ah, if I just gave a little bit more here, I didn't sacrifice my time because I was committed elsewhere." "So I really focused in these last, you know, particularly these last 10 years, like get everything I can out of my performance. Then when I retire, then I can do whatever I want. You know, I can dedicate my time to whatever else it is and not have to worry." "But in this competition time, focus on health, well-being, my mental health, my driving technique, being as good an engineer as I can be, and also being the best teammate that I can potentially be for the guys that I get to work with. That's my sole focus. You know, I want to win." "I've been fortunate enough to win with great teams in the past. Particularly, obviously, with Mercedes and with McLaren, which was incredible. And my dream is to win a championship with Ferrari." "And that's something that hasn't been done for a while. But they have absolutely every ingredient that's needed to win. It's just like getting all the pieces of the puzzle in the right place. And that's what I'm trying to work on in the background with Fred and the whole team." [📹 VIGNERON GAETAN]

sim

86,907 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I think this is one of the hardest six-month stretches of my life coming up, between funding the hospital, getting it built, staffed, and creating all the protocols that we need to launch it. We really are starting to head towards the home stretch now. I have to be honest if it wasn't for Tina I don't think we would have got this far. It's a phenomenally hard thing to do to build a hospital in Thailand but every single day I wake up in the morning and I think of Tina. It pushes myself and the whole team forwards to create something incredible for these street dogs.

I think this is one of the hardest six-month stretches of my life coming up, between funding the hospital, getting it built, staffed, and creating all the protocols that we need to launch it. We really are starting to head towards the home stretch now. I have to be honest if it wasn't for Tina I don't think we would have got this far. It's a phenomenally hard thing to do to build a hospital in Thailand but every single day I wake up in the morning and I think of Tina. It pushes myself and the whole team forwards to create something incredible for these street dogs.

Niall Harbison

164,305 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

design is vastly undervalued in the Silicon Valley Brian Chesky who is actually a designer, lays out characteristics of great designers that are actually the exact same for great founders/CEOs. "I design the company. I design the product... and designing starts with curiosity. you have to listen, you have to be curious, you have to understand the problem" he goes deeper into the different steps for creating great products: 1. be curious about the problem 2. distill the problem & simplify its complexity 3. be imaginative and creative in generating solutions this process is something that the greatest companies leverage and should be practiced more by every team in a company. he ends with this amazing ask "for every CEO to have a designer report to them"

design is vastly undervalued in the Silicon Valley Brian Chesky who is actually a designer, lays out characteristics of great designers that are actually the exact same for great founders/CEOs. "I design the company. I design the product... and designing starts with curiosity. you have to listen, you have to be curious, you have to understand the problem" he goes deeper into the different steps for creating great products: 1. be curious about the problem 2. distill the problem & simplify its complexity 3. be imaginative and creative in generating solutions this process is something that the greatest companies leverage and should be practiced more by every team in a company. he ends with this amazing ask "for every CEO to have a designer report to them"

brett goldstein

132,859 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Nesara/Gesara and The New World Times are changing and we are all going through our own Awakening whilst learning so much about ourselves and the world we live in Nesara/Gersara is a phrase that has been thrown around by many people with lots of promises of what we have awaiting us. It has been a big topic of conversation over the last few years, which I feel has a big lack of understanding to what it is. Many of the people who have pushed this information are Gatekeepers and deceivers and they have been doing all they can to stop people finding out the real truth of what is really going on in the world In this video I share a really powerful section from one of my favourite books Conversations With God by Neale Donald Walsch. When we truly understand the matrix and systems we are all currently living in, we can start to appreciate how the world will differ when we expose and remove them, which is what is happening now This will then bring more clarity and a better vision to how we view Nesara/Gesara which can provide us a whole new meaning Remember The New World, is without Crime, Evil and Corruption, a completely new reality, so books like this help us start to see what life will be like for us all. I invite you to listen to these words to really feel what is being said. This is one of my favourite books and one I will regularly listen to. See what comes up for you, I would love for you to share your comments I will be doing a series of videos like this, sharing the words and perspectives from others who speak the word of God

Nesara/Gesara and The New World Times are changing and we are all going through our own Awakening whilst learning so much about ourselves and the world we live in Nesara/Gersara is a phrase that has been thrown around by many people with lots of promises of what we have awaiting us. It has been a big topic of conversation over the last few years, which I feel has a big lack of understanding to what it is. Many of the people who have pushed this information are Gatekeepers and deceivers and they have been doing all they can to stop people finding out the real truth of what is really going on in the world In this video I share a really powerful section from one of my favourite books Conversations With God by Neale Donald Walsch. When we truly understand the matrix and systems we are all currently living in, we can start to appreciate how the world will differ when we expose and remove them, which is what is happening now This will then bring more clarity and a better vision to how we view Nesara/Gesara which can provide us a whole new meaning Remember The New World, is without Crime, Evil and Corruption, a completely new reality, so books like this help us start to see what life will be like for us all. I invite you to listen to these words to really feel what is being said. This is one of my favourite books and one I will regularly listen to. See what comes up for you, I would love for you to share your comments I will be doing a series of videos like this, sharing the words and perspectives from others who speak the word of God

Harry The Soul Coach

16,186 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

“Because this is something we do hand in hand, TOGETHER.” 🐼: And one more thing I want to say thank you for is… thank you to you. Thank you for always being honest with me, and truly, thank you for always worrying about me all the time, throughout this whole show. Sorry, but I was told… they said that… 🐻: What? 🐼: That you were a bit anxious and worried, afraid that I wouldn’t be able to dance well or that I might be stressed about the show. But I want to say here, sincerely, every time I seem serious or tense, it’s only because I want our work to turn out the best it can, for all of you. So, don’t worry, because this is something we do hand in hand, together. And today, I’m very, very happy to be able to give all of this to all of you. Thank you truly, from the bottom of my heart, for having you as my partner. And thank you also to everyone who sees us not just the fans, but the whole team too. PONDPHUWIN JOURNEY CONTINUES #PondPhuwinFanconD2 #PondPhuwin #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์

“Because this is something we do hand in hand, TOGETHER.” 🐼: And one more thing I want to say thank you for is… thank you to you. Thank you for always being honest with me, and truly, thank you for always worrying about me all the time, throughout this whole show. Sorry, but I was told… they said that… 🐻: What? 🐼: That you were a bit anxious and worried, afraid that I wouldn’t be able to dance well or that I might be stressed about the show. But I want to say here, sincerely, every time I seem serious or tense, it’s only because I want our work to turn out the best it can, for all of you. So, don’t worry, because this is something we do hand in hand, together. And today, I’m very, very happy to be able to give all of this to all of you. Thank you truly, from the bottom of my heart, for having you as my partner. And thank you also to everyone who sees us not just the fans, but the whole team too. PONDPHUWIN JOURNEY CONTINUES #PondPhuwinFanconD2 #PondPhuwin #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์

Narawins Brasil 🇧🇷

19,811 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Startup Archive

675,365 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

🚨 WOW! Vice President JD Vance reveals he initially was not a Christian, but then started to realize — "If the Christians are right about the importance of virtue, and they're right about the importance of being a good father as opposed to how much money you make, and they're right about the importance of being a good husband as opposed to how prestigious your job is, then maybe they're right about these more fundamental questions!" "I start asking, how do I be a good husband? How do I be a good provider? How do I be good at the things that actually matter? And the more that I asked those questions, the more that I felt like Christianity had the best answers. And it's interesting that that really is how it started for me." "I didn't have a conversion on the road to Damascus. But I started to see these sort of rays of sunshine, these evidences of truth in Christian teaching."

🚨 WOW! Vice President JD Vance reveals he initially was not a Christian, but then started to realize — "If the Christians are right about the importance of virtue, and they're right about the importance of being a good father as opposed to how much money you make, and they're right about the importance of being a good husband as opposed to how prestigious your job is, then maybe they're right about these more fundamental questions!" "I start asking, how do I be a good husband? How do I be a good provider? How do I be good at the things that actually matter? And the more that I asked those questions, the more that I felt like Christianity had the best answers. And it's interesting that that really is how it started for me." "I didn't have a conversion on the road to Damascus. But I started to see these sort of rays of sunshine, these evidences of truth in Christian teaching."

Eric Daugherty

409,293 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten