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Please, read books. Not just captions, or carousel posts, or what made it to the top of your feed. Read books. Long ones. Complex ones. You cannot build a mind with weight on the back of social media ephemerals. Intellectual depth demands patience.
hindsight bias. also, a mistake should not be judged after the fact, but rather based on the information available at the time. furthermore, a sound decision-making process does not lose its validity or safety simply because of a random, black swan outcome. you are welcome.
Sometimes the biggest mistake you can make in business is being too rational when you’re standing in front of a once-in-a-generation opportunity.
Nothing Peedi is saying here is necessarily wrong. Key man risk is real. Building your entire business around one person can be dangerous.
But bro, sometimes you’re standing in front of a one-of-one. One in a million. The kind of talent you might never encounter again in your lifetime.
And when you recognize that, you have to be willing to make a bet that might look completely irrational to everyone else.
Some of the greatest returns you’ll ever get in life come from concentrating your time, energy and resources on the right people and letting that investment compound. In business, friendships, relationships, everything.
I understand Peedi's reasoning completely. But there’s a difference between managing risk and recognizing an extraordinary opportunity.
Burna Boy was one of those opportunities.
You don’t want to be the guy who has spent years studying crypto, blockchain, Python, copywriting, forex, affiliate marketing and graphic design, yet has no clear career direction in any of them.
Consolidate your knowledge and systemise your efforts around something, no matter how small. Bet on it. Make the right sacrifices and the necessary mistakes.
Endlessly consuming information and analysing them without any skin in the game, or worse leaving each time it gets uncomfortable, only nurtures your fears and protects your ego.
i find my law studies deeply rewarding because, for me, they serve essentially as an exercise in character development.
"the painful truth of human connection is that we are all, from time to time, profoundly incompetent... and we clumsily step on the very vulnerabilities we promised to protect."
when someone tells you, 'You'll just hurt me like everyone else,' they are setting a psychological trap. it is a brilliant, albeit unconscious, manipulation tactic..."
It's important to articulate these kinds of things because some individuals have elevated their brokenness to such a degree that healing feels like an affront to the sanctity of past pain. If someone gets better, they suddenly have to compete in the "open fields" of life based
Learn:
1. Math
2. Excel
3. CRM
4. Sales
5. Oral & Written Communication and Presentation
6. Resource Management—time, people, money, liabilities, and value
7. How to manage information. Includes how to learn, what to learn, and what to ignore
8. Style
9. Pricing
10. Incident Response/Damage control.
Think of how these things apply to where you are in your life. This is all from me.
do not collect asset classes like hobbies. maximize your safety in things you know cannot blow up, and only venture into speculative markets if you fully understand your exposure to tail risk and have genuine "skin in the game."
simultaneously learning "equities, credit, options, currencies, derivatives, crypto & fixed income" creates an " expert problem." investors gain superficial knowledge, taking massive, misunderstood risks that can lead to total ruin (naïve empiricism).
purpose is not an inherent treasure hunt; it is a retrospective narrative we construct out of dedicated action.
Tóbi Bítàn🌻 retweeted
intellectually understanding how to change your behavior doesn't just change your behavior...
Tóbi Bítàn🌻 retweeted
To generalize from the Kasparov & the math debacle: as a rule, all performative skills will be destroyed by AI. A computer will always outperform a human, so chess is no longer a skill.
Same w/mathematical acrobatics.
What's left is what makes us human.
Tóbi Bítàn🌻 retweeted
Where we see evidence that mathematicians are more interested in the welfare of mathematicians than the improvement of scientific knowledge.





















