THE 1 IN 10 RULE (Jim Rohn Seminar)
The great coach, Jim Rohn, on the imporatnce of starting even if you don't have the numbers yet.
The great coach, Jim Rohn, on the imporatnce of starting even if you don't have the numbers yet.
I found this conversation fascinating. For example why do you found a company at all and why letting go of ego can lead to success.
Alan Watts puts it beautifully - we need to play the game of life and not take it too seriously. This is both to find peace and to be effective. Truly beautiful ❤️.
Transformative guide to building better habits. Practical, science-backed strategies that actually work.
Control what you can control. Work hard. Even you succeed at one point, you still need to wake up the next day and do it again. Golden.
Krishnamurti regarded all authority with disdain. He talks about this and about what it really means to be humble.
Rupert Spira shares a curious idea of time. He thinks that we experience time and space only because of the limitations of our minds. In reality, time and space might not exist at all, or at least are not what we think they are.
The great Roger Federer teaches some valuable lessons for life. 1. Effortless is a myth. 2. A point is only a point. 3. Life is bigger than the court. On the way he shares great insight about hard work and perseverence, especially after you lose, about the importance of staying in the moment and letting go. All and all this is almost a Zen speech.
Interesting, insightful, science and biology meet history
I know it's cliche and I know it's just a Rocky film, but I love this piece. Good monologue and it's very true.
Enlightenment or awakening is available at any moment. If you're not happy now, you will never be happy. This is the view of Zen Buddhism that the path to awakening does not require manly life cycles, quite the opposite - it must happen now in a radical change.
Allan Watts is a master of conveying foreign ideas in beuatiful ways that yield aha! moments. This is a beutiful book which I have read/listened to several times.
Billionaire and philosopher Charlie Munger, Warren Buffet's friend and partner, shares how he got over the death of his child. I find it both moving and inspiring.
this book looks into the notion of plagues and the spreading of them, through a fresh lens. It revisits some of the old concepts from the original book (The Tipping Point) and challenges them
Short and to point. Without getting into a Zen vibe (good and bad are just constructs of the mind) - you can find good in bad, opportunities in difficulties. Every problem has a solution and in my opinion, constraints bring out the best in us. If you have no problems, you're probably dead.
Kobe is asked what type of player he is - does he play to win or does he play not to lose? His answer as well as his insights are remarkable. You can definitely see why he is one of the greats and I personally learned a lot from his unorthodox approach.
One of the most insightful conversations about creativity and the writing process. Neil shares his approach to dealing with impostor syndrome and maintaining creative output.