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While working on the marketing plan, my desk quickly became a mess. Documents, screenshots, PDFs, and stray ideas were scattered everywhere. I decided to organize everything by putting it into Kuse. It felt like having a patient co-founder by my side. First, Kuse helped me unpack each fragment. Then,...

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Elio Crest

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124,791 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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I uploaded a PDF on economic recessions into Kuse AI and it instantly fit into my workflow. → I chatted with the file like it was a research assistant → Used the Magic Pen to focus on key insights → Turned messy data into a clean, interactive dashboard with Visualizer → Shared everything as a live webpage, ready to go This isn’t just AI. It’s how I move from raw info to real output, fast. #Kuse #chaosingenusout
1:05

I uploaded a PDF on economic recessions into Kuse AI and it instantly fit into my workflow. → I chatted with the file like it was a research assistant → Used the Magic Pen to focus on key insights → Turned messy data into a clean, interactive dashboard with Visualizer → Shared everything as a live webpage, ready to go This isn’t just AI. It’s how I move from raw info to real output, fast. #Kuse #chaosingenusout

SANI BULA

167,253 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Last year, during tax season. I had 50+ receipts. Some in my email. Some on WhatsApp. Some in my gallery. And a few, I couldn’t even remember where I saved them. What should’ve taken a few hours turned into late nights, frustration, and second-guessing everything. Because the real problem isn’t filing taxes. It’s this: → Collecting documents → Organizing them → Verifying if everything is correct That’s where most people struggle. This year, I tried something different. Instead of chasing files everywhere, I built a simple, clean system using Wondershare PDFelement. And honestly, it changed everything. Here’s how my workflow looked. I started by scanning all my paper receipts directly from my phone using the Receipt Assistant. No manual typing. No guesswork. It automatically extracted details like: • Merchant • Date • Amount • Taxes Everything turned into searchable PDFs instantly. Then came the best part. All files were automatically saved to the cloud. So, I could: → Scan on mobile → Manage on desktop → Access everything, anytime No more “where did I save that?” moments. But what impressed me most. Every extracted detail is traceable. I could click any number and instantly jump back to the exact spot in the original receipt. No more cross-checking line by line. And when it was time to organize everything. • Exported all data into Excel → full expense overview • Merged multiple files into one clean PDF • Edited tax documents directly (no extra tools needed) Before final submission, I used: • AI Assistant → to summarize & cross-check documents • Smart Redact → to hide sensitive information Everything felt controlled, clean, and secure. That’s when it hit me: A good tax system isn’t about working harder. It’s about having a clear, traceable workflow that removes chaos. Suppose your files are still scattered across folders, emails, and screenshots. That is exactly why tax season feels exhausting. Search Wondershare PDFelement and try it free → #wondersharepdfelement #pdfelement #FileWithPDFelement #TaxSeason
3:40

Last year, during tax season. I had 50+ receipts. Some in my email. Some on WhatsApp. Some in my gallery. And a few, I couldn’t even remember where I saved them. What should’ve taken a few hours turned into late nights, frustration, and second-guessing everything. Because the real problem isn’t filing taxes. It’s this: → Collecting documents → Organizing them → Verifying if everything is correct That’s where most people struggle. This year, I tried something different. Instead of chasing files everywhere, I built a simple, clean system using Wondershare PDFelement. And honestly, it changed everything. Here’s how my workflow looked. I started by scanning all my paper receipts directly from my phone using the Receipt Assistant. No manual typing. No guesswork. It automatically extracted details like: • Merchant • Date • Amount • Taxes Everything turned into searchable PDFs instantly. Then came the best part. All files were automatically saved to the cloud. So, I could: → Scan on mobile → Manage on desktop → Access everything, anytime No more “where did I save that?” moments. But what impressed me most. Every extracted detail is traceable. I could click any number and instantly jump back to the exact spot in the original receipt. No more cross-checking line by line. And when it was time to organize everything. • Exported all data into Excel → full expense overview • Merged multiple files into one clean PDF • Edited tax documents directly (no extra tools needed) Before final submission, I used: • AI Assistant → to summarize & cross-check documents • Smart Redact → to hide sensitive information Everything felt controlled, clean, and secure. That’s when it hit me: A good tax system isn’t about working harder. It’s about having a clear, traceable workflow that removes chaos. Suppose your files are still scattered across folders, emails, and screenshots. That is exactly why tax season feels exhausting. Search Wondershare PDFelement and try it free → #wondersharepdfelement #pdfelement #FileWithPDFelement #TaxSeason

Vikas Singh

11,795 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

A veterinary clinic routine moment quickly turned into complete chaos. The cat that escaped from the carrier threw the clinic into turmoil. After a brief chase, the veterinarian managed to corner it and give the vaccination. But that’s when everything really started… Unhappy with the procedure, the cat went into a full rage. It started knocking everything over in the clinic, while the staff were looking for a place to escape. In seconds, a calm clinic turned into a small scene of chaos.
0:52

A veterinary clinic routine moment quickly turned into complete chaos. The cat that escaped from the carrier threw the clinic into turmoil. After a brief chase, the veterinarian managed to corner it and give the vaccination. But that’s when everything really started… Unhappy with the procedure, the cat went into a full rage. It started knocking everything over in the clinic, while the staff were looking for a place to escape. In seconds, a calm clinic turned into a small scene of chaos.

Dailymeow

62,261 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Most SEO teams aren't losing because of poor content. They're losing because they don't know what content is missing. I recently used Kuse to analyze a website against its competitors and uncover content opportunities that would have taken hours to find manually. The workflow helped: - Compare a site against competing websites - Surface content gaps across important topics - Identify missing pages and content opportunities - Reveal areas where competitors have stronger coverage - Organize findings into a clear report What normally requires jumping between multiple tools, spreadsheets, and browser tabs became a structured workflow that ran automatically. The interesting part wasn't just the analysis. It was how easy it was to adapt the workflow. Kuse provides workflow templates that can be customized for different use cases, so instead of building automations from scratch, you can start with an existing workflow and tailor it to your needs. And because Kuse connects with thousands of popular tools, the insights can flow directly into the systems your team already uses. AI workflows are most valuable when they help teams spend less time collecting information and more time acting on it. This was a good example of that. If competitor research, SEO analysis, or repetitive reporting is part of your workflow, Kuse is worth exploring. Check it out:
1:08

Most SEO teams aren't losing because of poor content. They're losing because they don't know what content is missing. I recently used Kuse to analyze a website against its competitors and uncover content opportunities that would have taken hours to find manually. The workflow helped: - Compare a site against competing websites - Surface content gaps across important topics - Identify missing pages and content opportunities - Reveal areas where competitors have stronger coverage - Organize findings into a clear report What normally requires jumping between multiple tools, spreadsheets, and browser tabs became a structured workflow that ran automatically. The interesting part wasn't just the analysis. It was how easy it was to adapt the workflow. Kuse provides workflow templates that can be customized for different use cases, so instead of building automations from scratch, you can start with an existing workflow and tailor it to your needs. And because Kuse connects with thousands of popular tools, the insights can flow directly into the systems your team already uses. AI workflows are most valuable when they help teams spend less time collecting information and more time acting on it. This was a good example of that. If competitor research, SEO analysis, or repetitive reporting is part of your workflow, Kuse is worth exploring. Check it out:

Utkarsh Sharma

26,361 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

To some, football is just a sport but To me, it’s heartbeat, passion, hope, and emotion,felt in every second of the game. ⚽🇦🇷 Made this with FlovaAI 's "Into the World Cup " skill. It feels like having a creative co pilot by my side. I guide the story, energy, and flow, while the AI brings every frame to life. #FlovaFootballChallenge #FlovaAi
0:57

To some, football is just a sport but To me, it’s heartbeat, passion, hope, and emotion,felt in every second of the game. ⚽🇦🇷 Made this with FlovaAI 's "Into the World Cup " skill. It feels like having a creative co pilot by my side. I guide the story, energy, and flow, while the AI brings every frame to life. #FlovaFootballChallenge #FlovaAi

Natalia

179,278 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

In 2023 I decided to give up alcohol. I started with a month and eventually it turned into a year. Once that year ended I decided to bring it back in moderation. But after my first few drinks I realized the cost wasn't worth the reward. Why did I give it up? John Mayer does a great job here of describing what it feels like to give up alcohol:
2:54

In 2023 I decided to give up alcohol. I started with a month and eventually it turned into a year. Once that year ended I decided to bring it back in moderation. But after my first few drinks I realized the cost wasn't worth the reward. Why did I give it up? John Mayer does a great job here of describing what it feels like to give up alcohol:

Dan Go

2,745,068 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

I realized typing was the key constraint. Month after month, I spent 10+ hours each month on client emails, posts, and docs—staring at the cursor, rewriting the same lines, refining sentences until they clicked. The ideas were there; my fingers couldn’t keep up. Every slow draft became a bottleneck, and every revision felt like paying a tax on clarity. Then I tried Typeless Typeless Now I speak. It turns the messy stuff in my head into clean, organized notes on the spot. → Emails come out tighter without the spiral of edits → Rough thoughts turn into workable drafts → I ship faster without getting stuck in my own head It doesn’t feel like another writing tool. It feels like a second brain that writes at your speed. If writing is stealing your time, try this →
1:48

I realized typing was the key constraint. Month after month, I spent 10+ hours each month on client emails, posts, and docs—staring at the cursor, rewriting the same lines, refining sentences until they clicked. The ideas were there; my fingers couldn’t keep up. Every slow draft became a bottleneck, and every revision felt like paying a tax on clarity. Then I tried Typeless Typeless Now I speak. It turns the messy stuff in my head into clean, organized notes on the spot. → Emails come out tighter without the spiral of edits → Rough thoughts turn into workable drafts → I ship faster without getting stuck in my own head It doesn’t feel like another writing tool. It feels like a second brain that writes at your speed. If writing is stealing your time, try this →

James Bond

208,269 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Most people use Claude Code like a chatbot, then wonder why it forgets everything by Tuesday. The ones quietly building $10K AI workflows give it a second brain instead, and it’s free. It’s called Obsidian. You download it, point it at one folder on your computer, and that folder becomes a vault. Every note inside it is now something Claude Code can read end to end. Open Claude in that folder and it’s connected, that simple. The trick isn’t the tool, it’s the map. 3 folders, that’s the whole system. Raw, you dump everything here. Notes, transcripts, screenshots, half thoughts, zero structure. Wiki, Claude reads the raw pile and writes clean Wikipedia style articles about it, structured, searchable, permanent. Output, when you want a deliverable, a PDF, a slide deck, a script, it pulls from the wiki and ships it. Most people skip the wiki layer and feed Claude a junk drawer of 400 files, then blame the model when the answers are garbage. The model isn’t the problem, your folder is. Give it a path it can follow and it finds anything in 1 second, give it chaos and it guesses. You don’t even have to design the structure yourself. Open the vault, tell Claude to build a file system that fits your work, and watch it organize your entire brain in one prompt. Free tool, 3 folders, a second brain that compounds while you sleep. The people falling behind are still copy pasting into a chat window.
1:57

Most people use Claude Code like a chatbot, then wonder why it forgets everything by Tuesday. The ones quietly building $10K AI workflows give it a second brain instead, and it’s free. It’s called Obsidian. You download it, point it at one folder on your computer, and that folder becomes a vault. Every note inside it is now something Claude Code can read end to end. Open Claude in that folder and it’s connected, that simple. The trick isn’t the tool, it’s the map. 3 folders, that’s the whole system. Raw, you dump everything here. Notes, transcripts, screenshots, half thoughts, zero structure. Wiki, Claude reads the raw pile and writes clean Wikipedia style articles about it, structured, searchable, permanent. Output, when you want a deliverable, a PDF, a slide deck, a script, it pulls from the wiki and ships it. Most people skip the wiki layer and feed Claude a junk drawer of 400 files, then blame the model when the answers are garbage. The model isn’t the problem, your folder is. Give it a path it can follow and it finds anything in 1 second, give it chaos and it guesses. You don’t even have to design the structure yourself. Open the vault, tell Claude to build a file system that fits your work, and watch it organize your entire brain in one prompt. Free tool, 3 folders, a second brain that compounds while you sleep. The people falling behind are still copy pasting into a chat window.

West Lord

32,401 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

I spend a good chunk of my day writing - X posts, LinkedIn updates, my newsletter… and emails to brands for collaborations. A week ago, I stumbled on Typeless and decided to give it a try. Yesterday, I used it for pretty much everything like drafting social posts, jotting down newsletter ideas, even replying to brand emails. It’s so effortless. I just talk into the mic, and it turns my words into clean, ready-to-use text. I usually need a quiet desk and some focus time to write. Now I can do it while making coffee, or between calls and I’m actually getting more done because I’m capturing ideas the moment they pop up. Honestly, it’s one of those little tools that quietly makes a big difference. Try typeless and you'll love it for sure:
0:52

I spend a good chunk of my day writing - X posts, LinkedIn updates, my newsletter… and emails to brands for collaborations. A week ago, I stumbled on Typeless and decided to give it a try. Yesterday, I used it for pretty much everything like drafting social posts, jotting down newsletter ideas, even replying to brand emails. It’s so effortless. I just talk into the mic, and it turns my words into clean, ready-to-use text. I usually need a quiet desk and some focus time to write. Now I can do it while making coffee, or between calls and I’m actually getting more done because I’m capturing ideas the moment they pop up. Honestly, it’s one of those little tools that quietly makes a big difference. Try typeless and you'll love it for sure:

Nayeem Sheikh

25,304 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Tony Blair and Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison plan to use digital ID to "unify" all data on each country's citizens "so it can be consumed and used by" their AI models. "We have to take all of this data... and move it into a single... unified data platform." "When we want to ask a question, we've provided that AI model with all the data they need to understand our country." "We need to unify all of the national data, put it into a database where it's easily consumable by the AI model, and then ask whatever question you like."
1:06

Tony Blair and Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison plan to use digital ID to "unify" all data on each country's citizens "so it can be consumed and used by" their AI models. "We have to take all of this data... and move it into a single... unified data platform." "When we want to ask a question, we've provided that AI model with all the data they need to understand our country." "We need to unify all of the national data, put it into a database where it's easily consumable by the AI model, and then ask whatever question you like."

Wide Awake Media

54,084 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

I had one idea for an app… and instead of opening 5 different tools, I just talked it out with my Pika Agent📱 I asked it to design the core concept, think through the user flow, sketch out the interface screens, and define the key features — and it turned that into a complete creation that’s actually ready to prototype. No overthinking prompts. No back-and-forth between tools. Just a normal conversation that turned into something real. Honestly, it feels less like using software and more like working with someone who just gets your idea and helps you create it step by step. Pika really just made the whole process simpler, faster, and way more fun.
0:57

I had one idea for an app… and instead of opening 5 different tools, I just talked it out with my Pika Agent📱 I asked it to design the core concept, think through the user flow, sketch out the interface screens, and define the key features — and it turned that into a complete creation that’s actually ready to prototype. No overthinking prompts. No back-and-forth between tools. Just a normal conversation that turned into something real. Honestly, it feels less like using software and more like working with someone who just gets your idea and helps you create it step by step. Pika really just made the whole process simpler, faster, and way more fun.

Kuria | AI

25,372 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Remember the old way of making presentations? Starting from a blank slide. Fixing fonts for 20 minutes. Dragging boxes around. Rewriting the same points again and again just to make them “fit.” By the time it looked decent… you were already tired. I tried something different. Gave Gamma one idea: “Build a premium launch deck for a luxury travel brand.” And in minutes, it turned into a polished, presentation-ready strategy: • clear brand positioning • defined audience • strong launch messaging • structured content flow • thoughtful growth ideas No blank slide struggle. No formatting chaos. No starting from zero. That shift is powerful. Creating content isn’t the hard part anymore. Shaping it into something clean, clear, and ready to present is. Gamma makes that part feel easy. Start with something that already works, then make it yours. Create once. Customize infinitely. Give it a shot:
0:27

Remember the old way of making presentations? Starting from a blank slide. Fixing fonts for 20 minutes. Dragging boxes around. Rewriting the same points again and again just to make them “fit.” By the time it looked decent… you were already tired. I tried something different. Gave Gamma one idea: “Build a premium launch deck for a luxury travel brand.” And in minutes, it turned into a polished, presentation-ready strategy: • clear brand positioning • defined audience • strong launch messaging • structured content flow • thoughtful growth ideas No blank slide struggle. No formatting chaos. No starting from zero. That shift is powerful. Creating content isn’t the hard part anymore. Shaping it into something clean, clear, and ready to present is. Gamma makes that part feel easy. Start with something that already works, then make it yours. Create once. Customize infinitely. Give it a shot:

AI StackLab

77,763 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

I built a different kind of dictation app It lets you talk, take screenshots, copy text, and draw on the screen. It interweaves transcription and screenshots into a little story you can paste anywhere. I've been using it the last few weeks to give design feedback to Claude - like below, no less than 52 screenshots in a few minutes
3:12

I built a different kind of dictation app It lets you talk, take screenshots, copy text, and draw on the screen. It interweaves transcription and screenshots into a little story you can paste anywhere. I've been using it the last few weeks to give design feedback to Claude - like below, no less than 52 screenshots in a few minutes

Morten Just

23,501 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Nicolas Cage really appreciates the memes “It lands in cyberspace in such a way that my face in ‘Vampire’s Kiss’ became the meme.” “I think I’m flattered.” “It was remembered that powerfully that it got into a whole new technology that I wasn’t even aware of when I made the movie.” “That’s how I’m choosing to look at it. It kept me in the conversation.”
0:53

Nicolas Cage really appreciates the memes “It lands in cyberspace in such a way that my face in ‘Vampire’s Kiss’ became the meme.” “I think I’m flattered.” “It was remembered that powerfully that it got into a whole new technology that I wasn’t even aware of when I made the movie.” “That’s how I’m choosing to look at it. It kept me in the conversation.”

Emir Han

14,755 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I wrote If the Tree Could Speak hoping it wouldn’t just be another book on a shelf. I wanted it to be something believers could pick up and give to someone they care about — someone who might need hope, encouragement, or a fresh perspective on faith. The book tells the story of the cross in a way you don’t usually hear — through the eyes of the tree that became the cross. It’s a story of sacrifice, hope, and the love that changed everything. My prayer is that it sparks reflection, meaningful conversations, and helps people see God’s love and faithfulness in a new way. 🎙️: Hey! It's the Luskos!
0:39

I wrote If the Tree Could Speak hoping it wouldn’t just be another book on a shelf. I wanted it to be something believers could pick up and give to someone they care about — someone who might need hope, encouragement, or a fresh perspective on faith. The book tells the story of the cross in a way you don’t usually hear — through the eyes of the tree that became the cross. It’s a story of sacrifice, hope, and the love that changed everything. My prayer is that it sparks reflection, meaningful conversations, and helps people see God’s love and faithfulness in a new way. 🎙️: Hey! It's the Luskos!

Tim Tebow

37,409 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Today, a story nearly became my story. While covering the flooding at Sampah Valley, I went back to the car to drop off some equipment. The water was at knee level, and as I made my way back, I stepped into an open gutter hidden in the floods and fell in. I was trapped for a moment and genuinely panicked. Thankfully, a man nearby pulled me out. I’ve been replaying it in my mind ever since. It’s scary how quickly a routine assignment can turn into something else entirely. Grateful to be safe. Grateful to the stranger who helped me. And honestly, a little shaken
0:46

Today, a story nearly became my story. While covering the flooding at Sampah Valley, I went back to the car to drop off some equipment. The water was at knee level, and as I made my way back, I stepped into an open gutter hidden in the floods and fell in. I was trapped for a moment and genuinely panicked. Thankfully, a man nearby pulled me out. I’ve been replaying it in my mind ever since. It’s scary how quickly a routine assignment can turn into something else entirely. Grateful to be safe. Grateful to the stranger who helped me. And honestly, a little shaken

Jacqueline Ansomah Yeboah

77,965 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

What if your AI video tool could brainstorm with you before you even had a complete idea? That’s the magic of Octo, the new feature Dreamina just released. I started with one messy thought, and Octo helped me turn it into a cinematic story.
0:24

What if your AI video tool could brainstorm with you before you even had a complete idea? That’s the magic of Octo, the new feature Dreamina just released. I started with one messy thought, and Octo helped me turn it into a cinematic story.

Parul Gautam

43,315 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I went from 92 to 98 miles an hour by adjusting my drop. When I used to think about the drop phase in my delivery, I thought I needed to drop as hard as I could into my back leg. So that’s what I did. I dropped in, got into a squat position, and powered myself out of it. That got me to the low to mid nineties. What got me to 96, 97, and 98 was learning to create linear momentum during the drop. I started moving down the mound instead of just dropping straight down. One of the biggest things that helped was dropping into the inside of my back foot. Before, I would drop into the sole of my back foot. That put me in a very vertical shin angle and I’d go straight down. Then I had to push out of it. The simple adjustment I made was dropping into the inside of my back foot. That put me in a position where my shin wasn’t as vertical. It created a force vector that helped me get down the mound and build linear momentum instead of just going straight down. That linear momentum wasn’t powered by me. It was powered by gravity. I was able to use gravity to my advantage and throw harder with less effort.
1:10

I went from 92 to 98 miles an hour by adjusting my drop. When I used to think about the drop phase in my delivery, I thought I needed to drop as hard as I could into my back leg. So that’s what I did. I dropped in, got into a squat position, and powered myself out of it. That got me to the low to mid nineties. What got me to 96, 97, and 98 was learning to create linear momentum during the drop. I started moving down the mound instead of just dropping straight down. One of the biggest things that helped was dropping into the inside of my back foot. Before, I would drop into the sole of my back foot. That put me in a very vertical shin angle and I’d go straight down. Then I had to push out of it. The simple adjustment I made was dropping into the inside of my back foot. That put me in a position where my shin wasn’t as vertical. It created a force vector that helped me get down the mound and build linear momentum instead of just going straight down. That linear momentum wasn’t powered by me. It was powered by gravity. I was able to use gravity to my advantage and throw harder with less effort.

Josh Gessner

30,075 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I had a really uncomfortable experience in a yoga class yesterday, but it took me a while to figure out why: The instructor (caucasian) sang in sanskrit while playing the harmonium. Seeing someone else appreciate and identify with parts of my culture that I felt embarrassed by made me envious. I played the harmonium competitively from ages 7 to 15. I don't think i've shared that about myself with my friends. Maybe because learning to play and competing weren't choices of mine. I felt forced into it because of the culture I was born into. Whereas, this instructor followed her curiosity, travelled to india, and became trained in the classical instrument and now shares what she learned on a weekly basis. It just makes me think about how easy it could be to label something like this as "cultural appropriation" when in reality it stems from envy or dissatisfaction of your own identity.
7:38

I had a really uncomfortable experience in a yoga class yesterday, but it took me a while to figure out why: The instructor (caucasian) sang in sanskrit while playing the harmonium. Seeing someone else appreciate and identify with parts of my culture that I felt embarrassed by made me envious. I played the harmonium competitively from ages 7 to 15. I don't think i've shared that about myself with my friends. Maybe because learning to play and competing weren't choices of mine. I felt forced into it because of the culture I was born into. Whereas, this instructor followed her curiosity, travelled to india, and became trained in the classical instrument and now shares what she learned on a weekly basis. It just makes me think about how easy it could be to label something like this as "cultural appropriation" when in reality it stems from envy or dissatisfaction of your own identity.

harpriya

112,315 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Rock bottom isn’t the end. It’s the moment you finally get your power back. Jocko Willink on Diary of a CEO: When the excuses vanish and you admit “this is all because of me,” it hurts like hell… but it’s also liberating. Because if you’re the cause of your problems, you’re also the solution. Extreme ownership gives you control over your fate. The Stoics understood this deeply. Epictetus taught that it’s not events that disturb us, but our judgment of them. True freedom begins the second you stop blaming externals and take full ownership. Painful? Yes. But it turns you from a victim of circumstance into the master of your destiny. In a culture that rewards blame and victimhood, this mindset is revolutionary. It transforms suffering into fuel and rock bottom into a launchpad. What’s one “rock bottom” moment that ultimately became the turning point in your life?
0:56

Rock bottom isn’t the end. It’s the moment you finally get your power back. Jocko Willink on Diary of a CEO: When the excuses vanish and you admit “this is all because of me,” it hurts like hell… but it’s also liberating. Because if you’re the cause of your problems, you’re also the solution. Extreme ownership gives you control over your fate. The Stoics understood this deeply. Epictetus taught that it’s not events that disturb us, but our judgment of them. True freedom begins the second you stop blaming externals and take full ownership. Painful? Yes. But it turns you from a victim of circumstance into the master of your destiny. In a culture that rewards blame and victimhood, this mindset is revolutionary. It transforms suffering into fuel and rock bottom into a launchpad. What’s one “rock bottom” moment that ultimately became the turning point in your life?

Camus

52,663 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce