Clear Thinking: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Notes) |
(→Notes) |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
*Man can do what he wills, but not will what he wills - | *Man can do what he wills, but not will what he wills - | ||
<html><iframe src=" | <html><iframe src="https://thestoics.quora.com/Man-can-do-what-he-wills-but-he-cannot-will-what-he-wills#:~:text=It%20implies%20that%20while%20humans,inclinations%20that%20drive%20our%20will." width=100% height=400> | ||
</iframe></html> | </iframe></html> | ||
*'''You don’t need to be smarter than others to outperform them if you can out-position them.''' | *'''You don’t need to be smarter than others to outperform them if you can out-position them.''' | ||
Revision as of 20:31, 28 April 2024
By Shane Parrish
Notes
- Man can do what he wills, but not will what he wills -
- You don’t need to be smarter than others to outperform them if you can out-position them.
- If there is a tagline to my life, it is “Mastering the best of what other people have already figured out,”
- the question of what your goals are in the first place - start with that for OSE, not last
- In order to get the results we desire, we must do two things. We must first create the space to reason in our thoughts, feelings, and actions; and second, we must deliberately use that space to think clearly.
- While the rest of us are chasing victory, the best in the world know they must avoid losing before they can win. It turns out this is a surprisingly effective strategy.