If you try things and drop them often you will find optimal cost/benefit ratio eventually.
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Replying to @nouswaves
yeah I'm largely reacting to the fact that lots of available "solutions" are peddled ideologies that require big overhauls
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Replying to @BagelDaughter @nouswaves
but it's clear there's some middle ground
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Replying to @BagelDaughter
Actually in this case I'm talking about solutions as-in products/services that you might buy as opposed to 'ideologies'.
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Replying to @nouswaves @BagelDaughter
Seems useful to experiment and rapidly optimise with money, and not just time-consuming 'DIY' approach.
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Replying to @nouswaves @BagelDaughter
This is in relation to optimising life. Finding the things that make it better and not being rigid, etc.
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Replying to @nouswaves
Cool, your words were making me think of my engineering work. I agree with your words more in the Life domain
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Replying to @BagelDaughter
Yes - I think because I do a lot of engineering I'm drawn towards trying to do things myself. That was my mindset.
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Replying to @nouswaves @BagelDaughter
So this approach wasn't obvious to me.
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Replying to @nouswaves
Yes. It can be emotionally taxing in life to "make compromises" by outsourcing, since it feels like giving something up
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but I've come to believe it's just trading off focus on one problem for another, hopefully more rewarding one a bit further out
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