• Read everyday. • Spend time with nature. • Ask questions. • Never stop learning. • Don't pay attention to what others think of you. • Do what interests you the most. • Study hard. • Teach others what you know. • Make mistakes and learn. • It's Okay to not know things!
This list seems so good that it's worth asking what life is the opposite of what it describes, so that you can avoid it. The opposite would be working for a large organization dominated by bureaucracy and politics.
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And this reminder is why I follow you
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I was all cheerful until I read the last line there.
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Life is not the job.
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Except many senior managers in those companies, especially in the US, are amongst the highest paid people on the planet.
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People hoping to create large organizations (i.e. ambitious startup founders) should probably spend some time thinking about how not to create the worst possible environment for thinking.
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This list is basically my guiding star. I can’t imagine another way to live.
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twitter is the opposite of that.
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Is there a reality where people with the means invest in emerging projects that aim not to be unicorns as mediums for exit strategies but for positive impact through empowerment business models? Most startups that get support seem to "innovate"in the most conventional ways.
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