It is important to try new things, even if you fail at them | Weekly Blink 04
One significant thing I learned this week: Quite fascinating the way behavioral economics works in our world. People are more likely to buy jam when they’re presented with 6 flavors than 24. Options distract us from our objectives. Interesting behavioral economics and entrepreneurship.
New thing I’ve been trying this week: Studying Report. 20–50 pages reports were boring for me until I realized how much time and deep analysis it requires to prepare, research, draft and conclude these reports. Though we never acknowledge their hard work but a lot of our daily facilities and the good life around us is mostly because of their contributions.
Quote I’m pondering: It is important to try new things, even if you fail at them. You never know what you might discover — an idea, person, or opportunity. And some ideas, people, or opportunities can change everything. You stagnate when you cling to the old — @LifeMathMoney
Argument I found really interesting: “How to determine if someone is worth learning from? It’s hard, but try figuring out if the guru’s end goal is to make you self-sufficient (and independent) or it’s their goal to keep you as a lifetime customer (so they can make you dependent on them).”
- Alejandro @documental_
Person I’m following on Twitter: Ed Latimore (@EdLatimore) Former Heavyweight boxer and Physicist, who is also a best-selling author and speaker. He literally drops wisdom bombs. Catch him up.
As always, thoughts and criticisms are more than welcome. Hit reply. Thanks for reading.
