Tony Lashley
@tonylashley
Tony Lashley
3. Follow the “two pizza rule.”
Sean Blanda • The Jeff Bezos School of Long-Term Thinking
Rare Interview with D'Angelo Part 1 of 4
youtube.comPrinciple one: ‘Turn every goddamned page’
Principle two: ‘The facts alone aren’t enough’
Principle three: ‘Truth takes time’
Yet unbelievably, Caro is not a slow writer by nature. He admits how when he wrote copy in the newsroom, it was a pace judged “astonishing” by his colleagues. No, Robert Caro is actually a slow writer by choice. Before starting... See more
Principle two: ‘The facts alone aren’t enough’
Principle three: ‘Truth takes time’
Yet unbelievably, Caro is not a slow writer by nature. He admits how when he wrote copy in the newsroom, it was a pace judged “astonishing” by his colleagues. No, Robert Caro is actually a slow writer by choice. Before starting... See more
Oliver Marsden • The Writing Principles of Robert A. Caro
4. Dedicate time to think about the future.
5. Routinely “check in” on long-term goals.
6. Work backwards.
5. Routinely “check in” on long-term goals.
6. Work backwards.
Sean Blanda • The Jeff Bezos School of Long-Term Thinking
2. Incentivize team members for the long term: make them owners.
Sean Blanda • The Jeff Bezos School of Long-Term Thinking
The majority theory is that the ceiling's main frescoes were applied and painted in phases, with the scaffolding each time dismantled and moved to another part of the room.
Wikipedia • Sistine Chapel ceiling - Wikipedia
"The digging is the least thing of all." -- John Frank Stevens