By Neil Pasricha — 2019
There are times when quantity matters more than quality.
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CLEAR ALL
You can’t do everything, but you can do one thing, and then another and another. In terms of energy, it’s better to make a wrong choice than none at all. You might begin by listing your priorities—for the day, for the week, for the month, for a lifetime. Start modestly.
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Backsliding is a universal experience. Every one of us resists significant change, no matter whether it’s for the worse or for the better. Our body, brain and behavior have a built-in tendency to stay the same within rather narrow limits, and to snap back when changed. . . .
For the master, surrender means there are no experts. There are only learners.
To be a learner, you’ve got to be willing to be a fool.
Perhaps we’ll never know how far the path can go, how much a human being can truly achieve, until we realize that the ultimate reward is not a gold medal but the path itself.
When things go wrong, you’ll find they usually go on getting worse for some time; but when things once start going right they often go on getting better and better.
You have probably heard people say they are just bad at math, or perhaps you yourself feel like you are not “a math person.
Stanford researcher Carol Dweck has identified two mindsets that people use when approaching challenging situations or feedback and have a large impact on personal success. The content of this quiz comes from the book Mindset: The New Psychology of Success.
Growth mindset, which was developed by Stanford Psychology Professor Carol Dweck more than 20 years ago, is the belief that a person has the capacity to change one’s intelligence through cultivated effort, good strategies, and hard work.
Building a growth mindset can help us become better learners.