There are two times to admit mistakes: early and late.
˃˃˃ Early admissions solve problems.
˃˃˃ Late admissions create them.
A person who proactively tells another they made a mistake gains trust and respect for their honesty. In contrast, one who tries to hide errors quickly loses trust.
˃˃˃ Swift admissions build bridges.
˃˃˃ Slow ones burn them.
Resilience. It’s a word thrown around too easily, almost like confetti at a parade. The outside world loves to label people as “resilient.” They admire from a distance, nodding in approval, patting you on the back for your supposed strength. They don’t see the invisible weights, the quiet
I came across this article today. In light of recent discussions around social media platforms like TikTok, I can’t help but think we might be overdue for a shift in focus. What if, instead of fueling addictive, often questionable content, we started investing in apps that gamify mathematics and
The advice I like to give anybody who’ll listen to me, is not to wait around for inspiration. Inspiration is for amateurs; the rest of us just show up and get to work. If you wait around for the clouds to part and a bolt of lightning to strike
Charlie Munger once said, “In my whole life I’ve never been good at something I wasn’t very interested in. It just doesn’t work. There’s no substitute for strong interest.” And like most things Munger says, it’s not only straightforward but also frustratingly accurate. We want