A few more examples of asymmetric opportunities (limited downside, unlimited upside): - trying a new class or hobby - meeting new people - publicly posting your thoughts & ideas - applying to stretch schools, stretch jobs, and other stretch opportunities - reading - being helpfulhttps://twitter.com/JamesClear/status/1054835950059163649 …
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Or does fame increase the upside (given the exponentially larger audience that will see the thoughts one posts after they achieve fame)? Just need to ignore the inevitable social media trolls and haters, but that’s a small price to pay for yielding real influence.
Easy to ignore social media trolls and haters, hard to ignore getting fired or thrown off of the board.
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Fair point. But then, no one ever said being a leader was easy (or low risk). Most of the people who have driven real positive change in the world by speaking out have ended up paying a big price for it. But they would still argue the upside was asymetric, and worth it.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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