The greatest sin for the highly credentialed is thinking that’s enough to guarantee success. The greatest sin for the lowly credentialed is thinking that’s enough to guarantee failure.
Interesting asymmetry here: the former tend to learn they're mistaken faster than the latter. Stanford grads who start a startup can be cured within a year. But people who feel inferior because they didn't go to a prestigious college may be dragged down by it their whole life.
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So there must be filters/checks to stop them dragging down deep wondering what could be these filters/checks?
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A sense of having achieved something already might be the reason Stanford grads are easily cured. Which isn't the case with the latter.
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At the end it all comes down to having a resilient mindset, how willing are you to take a hit, get back up - and repeat the cycle till you hit the goal. This is not a function of a prestigious institution
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I Wonder, What does
@LambdaSchool need to do to become as prestigious as harvard or MIT ? -
Graduate the cohort of teams that *actually* improves our civilizational platform. Easy peasy.
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True - it’s a worldwide epidemic.
End of conversation
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As in systems, silent failure is the most pernicious.
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Credentials can be faint impressions of the real person and yet the customs officers of life accept them as passports.
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