Mit M. Patel retweeted
i'm still not sure people are fully getting how good opus 5.5
i gave my claude agent fig access to the runway MCP and told it to make a 'high-end netflix style documentary about superintelligence for normies' and...
it came back with this
Mit M. Patel retweeted
"If something is wrong, fix it. But train yourself not to worry. Worry fixes nothing." - Hemingway
Action over Stress
Mit M. Patel retweeted
4. Most stress is not worth your nervous system’s health. Cognitive inflammation is real… cable news, many newspaper articles, your IG feed, toxic people… Don’t rent space in your head to things that will adversely affect you. Very few things in a given week actually warrant a full stress response, yet we allow many of these issues to constantly enter our stream of consciousness. Learn to tell the difference between what truly matters and what merely feels urgent, and let the rest pass through you without taking up residence. Your body feels the stress you carry, so carry less of it.
Mit M. Patel retweeted
Kevin Kelly: "Your life’s goal should be to become the most improbable person you can be. Your path, your character, your life, should be the most unlikely, the most unexpected, the least predictable version you can make. Improbable lives have fewer competitors, more unique rewards, and are harder to replace with AIs, since AIs run on the predictable."
Mit M. Patel retweeted
Most people don't care about facts, they care about how things make them feel.
Once you understand that, you'll understand how bad actors in politics get ahead, how much of social media works, and why people are so easy to fool.
If facts ruled life, things would shift.
Mit M. Patel retweeted
An idea I’m implementing in my life:
The 1-6-4 Method.
Popularized by entrepreneur and author Jesse Itzler, it’s a foolproof way to make sure you always have fun planned throughout the year.
1. Plan one big “year-making” event
This is inspired by the Japanese concept of Misogi (a challenging annual endeavor).
Pick one massive defining challenge or event for the year that pushes you to grow past your limits:
• A long endurance event (like a marathon)
• A big personal project (like finally starting that side business)
• Something transformative (like a multi-day solo backpacking trip)
This’ll act as the anchor for your year.
2. Schedule 6 mini-adventures for every other month
Lock in one small, exciting experience every other month (6 per year):
• Going camping at a national park
• Traveling on vacation to a place you’ve never been
• Attending a music festival where your favorite artist is performing
• Hosting a group of friends for a dinner party and game night
• Explore a new part of your city that you’ve always wanted to visit
3. Implement a winning habit every quarter
Add one positive, compounding habit every 3 months (4 per year).
It could be drinking more water, walking 10k steps per day, meditating, being on time, or any small routine that improves your life.
These are your building blocks for long-term growth.
—
We’ve become bad at leisure.
The digital world isn’t bringing as much joy to our lives.
Having alternative choices (using the 1-6-4 Method) to look forward to throughout the year makes life so much more enjoyable.
And remember:
Put these on your calendar so they actually happen rather than staying as ideas.
Cheers to more joy this year and beyond. 🥂
♻️ Retweet to share this with your network.
➕ Follow @SystemSunday for more content like this.
Mit M. Patel retweeted
“Successful people start with two core beliefs: the future can be better than the present, and I have the power to make it so.” - Vala Ashfar
If you start to lose hope, reread this...
Absolutely true.
Mit M. Patel retweeted
I'm obsessed with cognitive biases.
A "cognitive bias" is a systematic error in thinking that destroys decision-making.
11 most powerful (and dangerous) cognitive biases I've found: 🧵
1. Survivorship Bias:
Mit M. Patel retweeted
Warren Buffett once said:
"You are only looking for 3 qualities in people (you hire): Enthusiasm, Intelligence, and Integrity."
Rare to find all 3. Snag them up.
"Motivation often increases after you begin. The lesson is not to wish you had more motivation, but to make starting as easy as possible."
Mit M. Patel retweeted
Simple success advice: Always use what you have.
You have a great personality? Use it.
Tech chops? Use them.
Audacity? Lean in.
Don't try to use what *other people* have...
Use what *you have*, to get where you want to go.
Mit M. Patel retweeted
.@JamesClear’s two steps for exceptional results:




















