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Timothy Ferriss

  • b3545332710has quoted2 years ago
    Different is better when it is more effective or more fun.
  • Altynay Izimovahas quotedlast year
    www.fourhourblog.com)
  • Altynay Izimovahas quotedlast year
    Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.

    —MARK TWAIN
  • Altynay Izimovahas quotedlast year
    It is easier to raise $1,000,000 than it is $100,000. It is easier to pick up the one perfect 10 in the bar than the five 8s.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    Recreation is for fun. Exercise is for producing changes. Don’t confuse the two.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    what is this all-important “Harajuku Moment”?
    It’s an epiphany that turns a nice-to-have into a must-have. There is no point in getting started until it happens.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    1. Most people have an insufficient reason for action. The pain isn’t painful enough. It’s a nice-to-have, not a must-have. There has been no “Harajuku Moment.”
    2. There are no reminders. No consistent tracking = no awareness = no behavioral change. Consistent tracking, even if you have no knowledge of fat-loss or exercise, will often beat advice from world-class trainers.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    Poor Charlie’s Almanack: The Wit and Wisdom of Charles T. Munger (www.fourhourbody.com/almanac) This book contains most of the talks and lectures of Charlie Munger, the vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. It has sold nearly 50,000 copies without any advertising or bookstore placement.
    Munger’s Worldly Wisdom (www.fourhourbody.com/munger) This transcribed speech, given by Charlie Munger at USC Business School, discusses the 80–90 important mental models that cover 90% of the decisions he makes.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    Seeking Wisdom: From Darwin to Munger (www.fourhourbody.com/wisdom) This is one of the best books on mental models, how to use them, and how not to make a fool of yourself. I was introduced to this manual for critical thinking by Derek Sivers, who sold his company CD Baby for $22 million.
  • kirasollyhas quoted8 months ago
    a long time, I’ve known that the key to getting started down the path of being remarkable in anything is to simply act with the intention of being remarkable.
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