This blog post is on Peter Diamandis’ and Steven Kotler’s very (perhaps overly) optimistic book “Bold, How to Go Big, Create Wealth, and Impact the World.” As of this writing (June 8, 2015) I’m only 60 pages in, but somehow I’m already due to return my copy to the local library, so this may be… Continue reading Being “Bold”
This post cover’s SharePoint adoption considerations based on the whitepaper “8 SharePoint Adoption Secrets” by Lee Reed, currently available with Kindle Unlimited. These are the points that stuck out to me: For organizations new to SharePoint, adoption is often a “journey from a world of ‘information comes to me via e-mail’ to the world of… Continue reading SharePoint Adoption
“I’m good enough, I’m smart enough, and doggone it, people like me.” I stumbled across Kamal Ravikant’s Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends On It during a 30-day free trial of Amazon’s Kindle Unlimited (no affiliation) and remembered it mentioned by his brother (AngelList co-founder Naval Ravikant), on the highly recommended Tim Ferriss podcast “Naval Ravikant on Happiness… Continue reading The Importance of Loving Yourself
“Caffeine leads you to believe you’re focused and energetic, but turns your judgement to shit, which explains a lot about the twentieth century.” Greg Egan, Distress
This post cover’s Malcolm Gladwell’s Outliers, a book I’ve heard a lot about and have been interested to read for some time. In short, I just didn’t get what all the hype is about. Maybe I’ve heard the once-original ideas re-hashed by others so often since the original publication in 2008 they don’t seem novel… Continue reading Malcolm Gladwell’s Outliers
The post covers Peter Diamandis and Steven Kolter’s optimistic work: “Bold, How to Go Big, Create Wealth, and Impact the World.” Some things that caught my eye: p. 74: “…in dozens and dozens of studies, Latham and Locke found that setting goals increased performance and productivity 11 to 25 percent.” p. 77: “…as most experiments… Continue reading BOLD – Peter Diamandis is Optimistic
The “secret” to productivity, success, and happiness maybe? Warren Buffett’s famous 2 list method, details below. As a overview, it’s simple: create a list of the 25 things that are most interesting to you and bring you the most happiness, then choose 5 from the list to focus on. The kicker? Avoid the other 20… Continue reading Warren Buffett’s 2 Lists
