The Future Is Cheap: Why the best opportunities look ridiculous at first
The future is cheap Buying the future is usually cheaper than you think. Alexander Graham Bell tried to sell the
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Prepare for the worst
Prepare for the worst Every champion knows the taste of defeat. What separates the greats, however, isn't just
The Problem with Scooby Snacks: Why a dog biscuit tastes fine until you read the label
The problem with Scooby snacks Labels can shape our perception and our subjective experience of objective realities. Alfred Korzybski, a
馃ЛDecision Fatigue: The Silent Thief of Willpower (Wayfinder #14)
Welcome back to Wayfinder, your fortnightly compass for navigating life鈥檚 toughest decisions. Today, we鈥檒l explore a phenomenon that
Mouthfeel Is the Path to Mastery: The invisible layer of skill only experience reveals
Mouthfeel is the path to mastery There's a concept I've been calling 'mouthfeel' - it&
Get in the Film Room: Why athletes review tape and you should too
Not enough people watch game tape. I'm always surprised when I hear podcasters say they don't
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VCs keep waiting for emails
Venture capitalists often complain about founders who suck for not sending monthly update emails. I think a lot of people
Luck and skill are connected: Why chance favours the prepared mind
Luck and Skill are connected Chess is a game of skill. But at the highest levels, it鈥檚 almost a
The Trap of Nickel Coke
The trap of nickel Coke The President of Coca-Cola tried to get two lawyers out of his office and
Find the right fuel
This post is an early version of a thought/anecdote that eventually made its way into my book, Sovereign. Grab
馃Л Circles of Competence: Navigating the Boundaries of Your Abilities (Wayfinder #13)
Welcome back to Wayfinder, your fortnightly compass for navigating life鈥檚 toughest decisions. Today聽we鈥檙e zooming out to consider
Useful but Fragile: Your best mental models have hidden limits
Some heuristics are useful but fragile. For example, "trust doctors". In most cases, this is a very useful
