Protected: Finish What You Start: The Art of Following Through, Taking Action, Executing, & Self-Discipline
This content is password protected for members only, get the key for free.
Contact (in Menu button) with Silvio Deda to get the key.
Similar Posts
How The Benner Cycle Predicts 100+ Years of Market Movement
Samuel Benner was a farmer from the 1800s who wanted to understand how market cycles worked. In 1875, he published a book forecasting business and commodity prices. He identified years of panic, years of good times, and years of hard times. Panic Years: These are years when the market panicked, either buying or selling a stock…
Is Artificial General Intelligence the End of Human Innovation?
Recently, I came across a talk by Dr.Roman Yampolskiy discussing the future of artificial intelligence. What stood out wasn’t the technology itself, it was the level of concern.He raised two ideas that are hard to ignore: These aren’t new fears, but they’re becoming more concrete as AI systems improve at a rapid pace. Some of…
Steve Jobs almost prevented the iPhone from being created
#SteveJobs almost prevented the #iPhone from being created. And contrary to popular myth, the iPhone was NOT Steve Job’s brainchild. Apple had done a massive turnaround with the iPOD. But by 2007, iPod was going to be disrupted, by mobile phones like Nokia 5310 that could play music. And iPods were almost half of Apple’s revenue. Tony Fadell,…
5 Tiny Leadership Habits You Can Do in Under 5 Minutes for Massive Results
Management is complex, but it doesn’t need to be overwhelming. If you have read James Clear’s book Atomic Habits, you know that small actions can lead to massive results. A recent study found that 58% of employees trust a stranger more than their boss. Surprising, right? But what if changing that perception took less than 5 minutes…
10 Best Ways To Use ChatGPT (With Examples)
Using applications like ChatGPT requires some care. Part of the difficulty is that ChatGPT’s human-like conversation abilities can be deceptive. Feeling like you’re talking to a real person encourages you to rely on conversational expectations that may not hold with a machine. For instance, we generally expect that most people do not make up facts. Large…
