Naval is a meta level thinker. It's hard to find someone on his level, but that's probably because he is a unique mix of someone whose a clever worldly operator, a scholar and philosopher.
I like that approach. Kiyosaki also says he's playing monopoly in real life. You can build your businesses in a videogame fashion, with skills you must adquire before pass to the next level. Somehow, it adds fun and put out the "social pressure"
@@linusath JB is thinking of the more general mantra of "Life Is About The Journey, Not The Destination", but from reading and listening to a lot of Naval's work your interpretation is what he's meaning. He's not a monk and doesn't get pure pleasure out of chasing things, and there are things worth getting (like that house) that can make you happy after having, not just in the acquiring, which is honestly a more relatable and implementable view.
Naval has like the best frameworks or thinking ive come across, him, + Jordan Peterson & Elon musk on how to approach life. This + books & the bible is maybe all you need besides other knowledge for skills. Add Goggins & Jocko for mental toughness. Steve Jobs for Entrepreneurship.
@@zelalemmekonnen8030 For starters: Exodus 21:20-21, 1 Timothy 2:12 or Deuteronomy 23:2. Dont listen to a random guy on the internet - me. Read for yourself.
Peterson has some solid advice, but he comments on things out of his domain from time to time and makes ridiculous claims. Definitely take him with a grain of salt
@@ronjohnson3621 Agreed. His psycology and motivational material is great. The mythical stuff to a degree too but as soon as he starts talking religion, he has the finest world salads I have ever seen.
The game is designed only to be played and never to be won. People get trapped thinking they can win the game. Understand that it is a game and you can play your own way, that’s playing it good.
Interesting mindset, and extremely useful when applied correctly, but I think the way it’s phrased, “Win the game or don’t play it” paints the idea in sort of an arrogant light. Where does the “Win or don’t play” mindset allow space for learning? For growth? I’ll personalize the example I’ll give: I’m a amateur fighter. When I first started sparring, I would get my ass beat every time by this one guy. Everytime I would “play the game” of sparring with him, I would lose. By this mindset, at least the way it’s phrased, I should’ve given up playing the game by the third or fourth consecutive month of getting my ass beat. However, it was in “losing” the game hundreds of times that I developed the skill set to eventually “win” the game, and now when sparring with the same guy, I often get the better of him. I appreciate the explanation in the video and it certainly is a useful mindset, but to discount the opportunity for growth and learning when you “lose the game” seems a bit shallow.
I guess there can be micro games within the games. In the case of sparring, there is a set of rules to know who wins/loses. But maybe trying to be the best in boxing (e.g.) can be an almost infinite game. In the money game at least, it is clear that it can be infinite -- You can play it your whole life. This distinction btw the type of games it is amazingly put by James Carse: ruclips.net/video/r6ME0_iXr4M/видео.html
Agree! But imo even if you must play it, if you play it well you should be able (eventually) to reach an absolute metric from which you would have the option to stop playing.
@@PickingNuggets Easier said than done. Human nature is programmed to beat finalized understanding of any metric. This drama ends with one's life, until then keep playing.
@@9fine yeah because there is achievement… and than maintenance… once you get the things you have to keep putting energy into it if not you will lose it,
You should never stop playing the Game. You can play a different game after a while but NEVER stop Playing. Otherwise you will Rot n yr life will becm Sad n Depressing
![Naval Ravikant | If I had to Start Over Again - And the Game We should All Play [w/ Shane Parrish]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UHWFIDHVkz4/mqdefault.jpg)
Naval is a meta level thinker. It's hard to find someone on his level, but that's probably because he is a unique mix of someone whose a clever worldly operator, a scholar and philosopher.
@VelkanWxlf. Lol same
It's like I'm aware of my fuck ups and still not taking actions
"The only difference between a wise man and a fool is that the wise man knows he's playing." -Fritz Perls
I like that approach.
Kiyosaki also says he's playing monopoly in real life.
You can build your businesses in a videogame fashion, with skills you must adquire before pass to the next level.
Somehow, it adds fun and put out the "social pressure"
He forgot to mention. Every time you win those games. There’s no reward at the end. The reward was the actual game itself.
How is it there's no reward? If I'm playing a 'house' game then having a 'house' (all paid) is a reward of that game. Am I missing here something?
@@linusath JB is thinking of the more general mantra of "Life Is About The Journey, Not The Destination", but from reading and listening to a lot of Naval's work your interpretation is what he's meaning. He's not a monk and doesn't get pure pleasure out of chasing things, and there are things worth getting (like that house) that can make you happy after having, not just in the acquiring, which is honestly a more relatable and implementable view.
Meaning the reward usually does not live up to the hype and the reewardhas its own complexities
Naval has like the best frameworks or thinking ive come across, him, + Jordan Peterson & Elon musk on how to approach life. This + books & the bible is maybe all you need besides other knowledge for skills. Add Goggins & Jocko for mental toughness. Steve Jobs for Entrepreneurship.
Exclude the bible and you are good to go.
@@mirzah.5821 any reasons to exclude the Bible?
@@zelalemmekonnen8030 For starters: Exodus 21:20-21, 1 Timothy 2:12 or Deuteronomy 23:2.
Dont listen to a random guy on the internet - me. Read for yourself.
Peterson has some solid advice, but he comments on things out of his domain from time to time and makes ridiculous claims. Definitely take him with a grain of salt
@@ronjohnson3621 Agreed. His psycology and motivational material is great. The mythical stuff to a degree too but as soon as he starts talking religion, he has the finest world salads I have ever seen.
This resonates so nicely with me. Now to just let go after victory is the real victory!.
The game is designed only to be played and never to be won. People get trapped thinking they can win the game. Understand that it is a game and you can play your own way, that’s playing it good.
What a guy! Never fails to truth bomb and leave marks on brain. Thanks for making these PN!
Welcome :)
Just repackaging Hindu philosophy.
give back my name
Naval is so smart is scares me
this guy is on another plane
this is embedded in me, that's why I don't opt myself into most of the famous societal games
I am really grateful to you for this brother really needed to hear that from someone who have it all thanks for making this PN
My pleasure ❤️
Wise man.
amazing cut and notes
Thank you :)
Interesting mindset, and extremely useful when applied correctly, but I think the way it’s phrased, “Win the game or don’t play it” paints the idea in sort of an arrogant light. Where does the “Win or don’t play” mindset allow space for learning? For growth? I’ll personalize the example I’ll give: I’m a amateur fighter. When I first started sparring, I would get my ass beat every time by this one guy. Everytime I would “play the game” of sparring with him, I would lose. By this mindset, at least the way it’s phrased, I should’ve given up playing the game by the third or fourth consecutive month of getting my ass beat. However, it was in “losing” the game hundreds of times that I developed the skill set to eventually “win” the game, and now when sparring with the same guy, I often get the better of him. I appreciate the explanation in the video and it certainly is a useful mindset, but to discount the opportunity for growth and learning when you “lose the game” seems a bit shallow.
Thanks for sharing!
I guess there can be micro games within the games. In the case of sparring, there is a set of rules to know who wins/loses. But maybe trying to be the best in boxing (e.g.) can be an almost infinite game. In the money game at least, it is clear that it can be infinite -- You can play it your whole life.
This distinction btw the type of games it is amazingly put by James Carse:
ruclips.net/video/r6ME0_iXr4M/видео.html
I loved this perspective
Thank you
Please make a pdf of the notes for each video lessons and keep making this
Give me a couple of days, I can make that for you. Do you have any fonts you like?
@@zelalemmekonnen8030 i loved that idea too.
@@zelalemmekonnen8030 I would love a copy if you went through with this.
@@zelalemmekonnen8030 Me too!
Drop your email and Ill send it.
If you're gonna play, you might as well win.
There is no winning, the reward never lives upto the hype
What if the system is forcing people to play the game they don't want to play? Most people donot have the luxury of choosing.
Agree! But imo even if you must play it, if you play it well you should be able (eventually) to reach an absolute metric from which you would have the option to stop playing.
@@PickingNuggets Easier said than done. Human nature is programmed to beat finalized understanding of any metric. This drama ends with one's life, until then keep playing.
@@9fine yeah because there is achievement… and than maintenance… once you get the things you have to keep putting energy into it if not you will lose it,
@@dee007noche In other words keep filling a leaking jar.
New Age Guru. I like him.
Sir Naval 🙌🏻
I just want a house
I love this! I've won!
reminds me of Albert Camus
Out of this world! 👽!! Do not waste another day - P-R-O-M-O-S-M!
I wouldn't say Elon musk looks happy. I'd say he looks overweight and stressed
maybe he is just fulfilled
I bet 100 dollars he’s not free from StarCraft 2 haha
You should never stop playing the Game. You can play a different game after a while but NEVER stop Playing. Otherwise you will Rot n yr life will becm Sad n Depressing
I would like to follow the picking Nugget's video creater on twitter and Instagram
Hey! thanks for your interest.
Channel account on Twitter:
twitter.com/PickingNuggets
Personal Instagram:
instagram.com/julio_froment/
Thank you
welcome!