What Gives Your Life Meaning?
French philosopher Michel de Montaigne spoke truth when he quipped that the utility of living isn’t a matter of the length of time, but instead its use. “The utility of Continue Reading
You Are The Master Of Your Fate — You Are The Master Of Your Soul
“The greatest griefs are those we cause ourselves.” — Sophocles As the ancient Greek playwright Sophocles so masterfully observed more than two and a half millennia ago, the greatest griefs Continue Reading
Lollapalooza Effect: Charlie Munger’s Great Insight Into How Humans Really Behave
Isaac Newton was a genius. Yet, even revolutionary thinkers make stupid mistakes. They are human after all. Just like you. Newton came up with the laws of gravity, calculus, Continue Reading
Why The Ability To Forget Is The Key To Happiness
“The advantage of a bad memory is that one enjoys several times the same good things for the first time.” — Friedrich Nietszche There is an advantage to having a Continue Reading
Inside The Mind Of David Goggins, The Man Who Can’t Be Broken
“No one’s coming to save you.” –David Goggins The ancient Greeks recognized that the world is a tough place. Given that it is constantly testing everyone, they also realized that Continue Reading
How Mary Shelley’s Definition of Beauty Will Get You Through Tough Times
“Let us live for each other and for happiness; let us seek peace in our dear home, near the inland murmur of streams, and the gracious waving of trees, the Continue Reading
How To Think Like Jerry Seinfeld And See The World With Your Third Eye
I learned that comedy is the key to overcoming life’s troubles. “If every instinct you have is wrong, then the opposite would have to be right.” — Jerry Seinfeld In Continue Reading
Welcome To 2021: Same Stuff Different Year Or Have We Turned The Corner?
Welcome to 2021 The new year seems to be starting with a bang. Back at the beginning of 2019, I wrote a series of articles on the fall of the Continue Reading
How To Think Like Google’s Larry Page And Sergey Brin
Always work hard on something uncomfortably exciting. — “We both found each other obnoxious.“ That’s how Sergey Brin characterized the first time he met Larry Page. Larry had just come Continue Reading