3-2-1: On Mediocrity vs. Genius, Taking Risks, and When to Ignore a Problem | James Clear
James Clearjamesclear.com
3-2-1: On Mediocrity vs. Genius, Taking Risks, and When to Ignore a Problem | James Clear
The most common disguises of procrastination
Learning, researching, organizing, and building systems are the most tempting forms of procrastination. You can tell yourself that you're "making progress" only to avoid the point where you need to make a decision on what to do next.
Even having to get feedback on every action you take is ultimately a form... See more
Learning, researching, organizing, and building systems are the most tempting forms of procrastination. You can tell yourself that you're "making progress" only to avoid the point where you need to make a decision on what to do next.
Even having to get feedback on every action you take is ultimately a form... See more
Superhuman
“There is no need to fear any problem you are working on. If you are working on it, then you are influencing the outcome.
It’s the problems you don’t address that should concern you.”
It’s the problems you don’t address that should concern you.”
James Clear • 3-2-1: On finding games worth winning, the power of making a lot and choosing the best, and two types of kindness
This is why some people fall into aimlessness: they don’t like the discomfort of having to say no to very good things that aren’t the most important things. They’d rather be mediocre at a lot of things than take a real swing at things they care about and risk failure.
Todd Henry • Die Empty: Unleash Your Best Work Every Day
“It is nearly impossible to have your best idea the first time you think about something.
The most likely way to uncover important insights is to frequently revisit a problem. The longer you’re in the game, the more ideas bubble up to the surface.
Time unlocks insights.”
The most likely way to uncover important insights is to frequently revisit a problem. The longer you’re in the game, the more ideas bubble up to the surface.
Time unlocks insights.”