Many successful enterpreneurs have a history of failures for which they've learned from.
Failures help us to learn and grow, so they aren't actually failures when we have learned from the experience.
Vlad
· 2 years ago
Thanks Deborah.
I think with that comes along the fact that we might over criticize our own and other peoples failure, and some time grossly overlook their/our achievements.
Caroline - Mobile Deals
· 2 years ago
Number 3 definitely resonates with me. It is quite fascinating exactly how much a simple prioritized list can boost productivity. Although I like to do mine in the evening before bed.
And yet it is so tempting to wake up and just get a quick forum/blog/email fix :) Ah the struggle against innate laziness...
Caroline
Mert
· 2 years ago
Hi Vlad,
Greetings from Istanbul, a city where east meets west. Having said that, i hate generalizing but people in the eastern part of the world mostly live a more spiritual life than the western. A few years ago i read a book called "to be or to have" written by Erich Fromm, a German psychologist. I support "to be" side, and i feel that when you have so many things in your life, it means you have so many things to lose. If you have a minimalist mindset and then prioritize your life i am sure this will give you better satisfaction.
I am at 32, too. And i believe that one day scientists and doctors will find a solution to death :)
Have a nice day and please don't forget to link to my blog. Mert
Stephen
· 2 years ago
Great post! Perspective is so valuable. And thanks for the link!
Vlad
· 2 years ago
Thanks Steven. Thanks for the link as well.
Meg
· 2 years ago
Hi Vlad
I like your number 3 also - how, very true! Thanks for linking out!
Vlad
· 2 years ago
My pleasure Meg. Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
Shaneen Clarke
· 10 months ago
Prioritize. This one strikes me. I jumbled on things and I sometimes can't handle which one to prioritize making myself disorganized. Thanks for this great list.
All Comments
Many successful enterpreneurs have a history of failures for which they've learned from.
Failures help us to learn and grow, so they aren't actually failures when we have learned from the experience.
I think with that comes along the fact that we might over criticize our own and other peoples failure, and some time grossly overlook their/our achievements.
And yet it is so tempting to wake up and just get a quick forum/blog/email fix :) Ah the struggle against innate laziness...
Caroline
Greetings from Istanbul, a city where east meets west. Having said that, i hate generalizing but people in the eastern part of the world mostly live a more spiritual life than the western. A few years ago i read a book called "to be or to have" written by Erich Fromm, a German psychologist. I support "to be" side, and i feel that when you have so many things in your life, it means you have so many things to lose. If you have a minimalist mindset and then prioritize your life i am sure this will give you better satisfaction.
I am at 32, too. And i believe that one day scientists and doctors will find a solution to death :)
Have a nice day and please don't forget to link to my blog.
Mert
I like your number 3 also - how, very true! Thanks for linking out!