Success requires Growth Growth requires ActionAction requires LearningLearning requires Curiosity Success: Until you decide what success means to you will not be able to truly experience "success".Growth: when years of discipline and consistency spike the compound growth.Action: Mindful action, calculative risk, plan.Learning: Shows biases, and gives you insights, and power to understand where trends shifting.Curiosity: Desire to Understand things. Without a curious brain imagine the human race.

4 Fundamental Forces Of Success Or Meaningful Life.

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Unknown 

Being lazy, wasting time, Not doing what we are supposed to do, is a problem we all struggle within our day to day life.And we doubt ourselves if there is something wrong with us, or it is just not feeling like it.But the truth is, in those situations our biology is doing work on its default settings. Our body hates to burn more carbs on unwanted things. But we suffer from psychological drama. Now it's just not about living, but something to live for. We humans got these big brains and surpassed all biological necessities. In fact, 13% of the world's population struggle with obesity.Next.

Procrastination And Biology.

We build this new world by moral codes, social bonds, and rules & regulations. This is of course far better one than before but have you ever wondered how people made this world we live in today?By Doing what body said you stupid wasting your energy and time.But they still fight their biases and hoped for a better future. if it's the biological default setting why do we struggle mentally? We feel morally incorrect. we underestimate our potential, we fear. we worry. If it doesn't match our beliefs. We suffer.

Inspired by Mel Robbins and Yuval Noah Harari

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

history

History

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

Why we procrastinate

Human beliefs are axioms of our imagination and foundational pillars of our thinking. Thought exercise :Chris: Stronger belief.Brazy: Weaker belief.When these two different types of belief holders catch up on an argument with each other, brazy tends to get aggressive and violent.Why?When Chris starts to question with logic and whatever the points he holds, Brazy's feels threatened and attacked because he living with that beliefs for so long, And Chirs indirectly saying your living in the wrong world.For Chris, It's hard to accept counter sense-making beliefs at the exact moment = attacked.

Mechanism Of Beliefs 1

Beliefs marks boundaries on thinking most of us build beliefs in childhood from complex reasons and we are trained to protect them. But every belief gives a different level of worldview and mental space to think.If we stick to a belief for long it becomes emotional. Humans must challenge their beliefs to better things to rely on to acquire more mental real estate and to see the world as its truest form. it's hard.The moment you began to change or challenge your beliefs you will feel miserable for a while, you will get confused. But wild what makes the strongest survivors.

Mechanism Of Beliefs 2

Build a strong foundation if you want to build an outstanding skyscraper.

exerciseandfitness

Exercise & Fitness

Inspired by Mark Monson 

Often time when we encounter any problem Our cognitive ability to see the problem decreases. It's because barriers in the way make it unclear.E.g I got offered a job, but I don't have transport and I don't have money to buy a new car.The subdividing problem makes it easier.I got offered a job (main problem)I don't have transport ( sub-problem 1)I don't have money to buy a new car (sub-problem 2) QuestioningDo I need a job?Are there any other options?Do I need a car right now?-If yes figure out how would you arrange money?-Savings-Loan-Used car Next

Simple Example Of Solving Complex Problems. 1

Answering questions will help to understand tha core of the problem.Often sometimes solving one of any causing subproblem create a chain reaction and solves the other subproblems.Create a flow chart and place the causing problem and subproblem accordingly.In this caseMoney > Car > Transport > Job. This may not great example, in real-life problems are more complex.

Simple Example Of Solving Complex Problem. 2

Identifying problem is the first step of solving big problems. 

Learn to solve problems systematically. Identify problems effectively, research and collect information to help with decision making and problem solving.

problemsolving

Problem Solving

communication

Communication

teamwork

Teamwork

business

Business

Problem Solving - Identifying & Structuring Problems

if you can’t come up with something positive, you can say, “Well, the Universe is going to teach me something now. Now I get to listen and learn.”

Healthy Optimism 

Getting rich is not just about luck; happiness is not just a trait we are born with. These aspirations may seem out of reach, but building wealth and being happy are skills we can learn. So what are these skills, and how do we learn them? What are the principles that should guide our efforts? What does progress really look like? Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur, philosopher, and investor who has captivated the world with his principles for building wealth and creating long-term happiness. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant is a collection of Naval's wisdom and experience from the last ten years, shared as a curation of his most insightful interviews and poignant reflections. This isn't a how-to book, or a step-by-step gimmick. Instead, through Naval's own words, you will learn how to walk your own unique path toward a happier, wealthier life.

books

Books

Getting rich is not just about luck; happiness is not just a trait we are born with. These aspirations may seem out of reach, but building wealth and being happy are skills we can learn. So what are these skills, and how do we learn them? What are the principles that should guide our efforts? What does progress really look like? Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur, philosopher, and investor who has captivated the world with his principles for building wealth and creating long-term happiness. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant is a collection of Naval's wisdom and experience from the last ten years, shared as a curation of his most insightful interviews and poignant reflections. This isn't a how-to book, or a step-by-step gimmick. Instead, through Naval's own words, you will learn how to walk your own unique path toward a happier, wealthier life.

Eric Jorgenson is an entrepreneur, writer, and investor. He is on the founding team of Zaarly, and has been publishing online since 2014. His blog has educated and entertained over a million readers.Eric is on a quest to create (and eat) the perfect sandwich. He tweets at @ericjorgenson and publishes new pieces and projects on ejorgenson.com/blog

Eric Jorgenson

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant

Instead of reading all books pick the 100 best books and read them again and again until you understand.

GETTING RICH IS NOT JUST ABOUT LUCK; HAPPINESS IS NOT JUST A TRAIT WE ARE BORN WITH. These aspirations may seem out of reach, but building wealth and being happy are skills we can learn. So what are these skills, and how do we learn them? What are the principles that should guide our efforts? What does progress really look like? Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur, philosopher, and investor who has captivated the world with his principles for building wealth and creating long-term happiness. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant is a collection of Naval's wisdom and experience from the last ten years, shared as a curation of his most insightful interviews and poignant reflections. This isn't a how-to book, or a step-by-step gimmick. Instead, through Naval's own words, you will learn how to walk your own unique path toward a happier, wealthier life.

The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant

Ever wonder why you had this creepy, illogical, random, happy, sad,etc kind of dream. This is the best mechanism to make you sleep more, it's hard to say why you had that dream but in my opinion, the brain uses the last few dots of the day and a random number of events altered, combined, in your imagination. With the favourite question of the Brian (what-if).Stories make us so curious we desperately seek an end, that's why Netflix and streaming channels making fat money.So as our brain also don't know what the end is, it just pours and connects another random event with a topping of what if. MØ

Dreams Are Just A Way To Make You Sleep More Deeply.

Just woke up from a bunch of forgotten and unexplainable dreams.

health

Health

MØ on Nov 14

our perceptions are not the result of a physiological process by which our eyes somehow transmit an image of the world into our brains, but rather, they are the result of a psychological process that combines what our eyes see with what we already think, feel, know, want and believe, and then uses this combination of sensory information and preexisting knowledge to construct our perception of reality.

What Is Reality Afterall?

A smart and funny book by a prominent Harvard psychologist, which uses groundbreaking research and (often hilarious) anecdotes to show us why we’re so lousy at predicting what will make us happy – and what we can do about it. Most of us spend our lives steering ourselves toward the best of all possible futures, only to find that tomorrow rarely turns out as we had expected. Why? As Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert explains, when people try to imagine what the future will hold, they make some basic and consistent mistakes. Just as memory plays tricks on us when we try to look backward in time, so does imagination play tricks when we try to look forward. Using cutting-edge research, much of it original, Gilbert shakes, cajoles, persuades, tricks and jokes us into accepting the fact that happiness is not really what or where we thought it was. Among the unexpected questions he poses: Why are conjoined twins no less happy than the general population? When you go out to eat, is it better to order your favourite dish every time, or to try something new? If Ingrid Bergman hadn’t gotten on the plane at the end of Casablanca, would she and Bogey have been better off? Smart, witty, accessible and laugh-out-loud funny, Stumbling on Happiness brilliantly describes all that science has to tell us about the uniquely human ability to envision the future, and how likely we are to enjoy it when we get there.

A smart and funny book by a prominent Harvard psychologist, which uses groundbreaking research and (often hilarious) anecdotes to show us why we’re so lousy at predicting what will make us happy – and what we can do about it. Most of us spend our lives steering ourselves toward the best of all possible futures, only to find that tomorrow rarely turns out as we had expected. Why? As Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert explains, when people try to imagine what the future will hold, they make some basic and consistent mistakes. Just as memory plays tricks on us when we try to look backward in time, so does imagination play tricks when we try to look forward. Using cutting-edge research, much of it original, Gilbert shakes, cajoles, persuades, tricks and jokes us into accepting the fact that happiness is not really what or where we thought it was. Among the unexpected questions he poses: Why are conjoined twins no less happy than the general population? When you go out to eat, is it better to order your favourite dish every time, or to try something new? If Ingrid Bergman hadn’t gotten on the plane at the end of Casablanca, would she and Bogey have been better off? Smart, witty, accessible and laugh-out-loud funny, Stumbling on Happiness brilliantly describes all that science has to tell us about the uniquely human ability to envision the future, and how likely we are to enjoy it when we get there.

Daniel Gilbert is an accomplished writer whose work has resonated with readers around the world. Daniel Gilbert has published several books that explore a range of topics, from fiction to nonfiction, and has received critical acclaim for the ability to weave compelling narratives. Daniel Gilbert's writing style is known for its depth and authenticity, and has earned quite a loyal following of readers.

Daniel Gilbert

Stumbling on Happiness

We all are good at something, Most of the time when we start a task, in which we are interested. first seems everything is right and we perform our best that time. And it feels like I am born for this task.But that at one point well things don't go in our favour everything starts to keep falling and we catch no improvement and we get frustrated.When you feel like falling that's a place where you actually touch your limits. Now here you need to push your limits with the help of deliberate practice. P.s :*check note 2 I will tell you how deliberate practice works.

Deliberate Practice. Note 1

A basketball player who practises hitting 50 swing shots 50 straight and 50 combinations of both. Have more insight to deal with uncertainty upon who just practised 150 shots of swing.Our brain stores information by connecting dots, when we talk about the deliberate practice we grasp already 200 shots of swings that you are good at. But that is not just enough, you have to push your limits by throwing yourself in uncertainty where you will find more dots that will connect to already existing dots. That is how you become a master.Sorry if you're looking for an easy way.

Unknown

Why we procrastinate

Inspired by Mark Monson

Problem Solving - Identifying & Structuring Problems

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant

Mojesh Marella