I find it hilarious that Tim has every anecdote under the sun from productive business people yet has contributed next to nothing on his own to society. Awesome that people have been inspired by him- but we need more motivational doers than motivational speakers.
You described my feelings precisely. He's made me feel like that since I read his first book. The man is a walking summary of other people's ideas with 3x the conviction and 0 experience.
@@RedIria I appreciate knowing there is at least one other person who shares my sentiments. I cant help but get angry when I see him on podcasts and talking with experts in other fields who are treating him like he is of their caliber when he really is a money addicted adrenaline junkie who moves on to the next thing because it makes him money and hes 'bored'
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 🗣️ Prolific creative minds stress the importance of creating empty space in life. 🤺 Learning the macro from the micro is crucial for mastering skills across various disciplines. 🤖 Starting by learning endgame principles aids in strategic decision-making in areas like chess and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. 🧘♂️ Cultivating empty space and creating uninterrupted blocks of time are key to fostering creativity. 🏆 Understanding the endgame in different areas of life, from chess to startups, enhances decision-making. 🍳 Applying endgame thinking to areas like cooking or business planning leads to better outcomes. 📝 Prioritizing uninterrupted creation time, like 3-5 hour blocks weekly, is essential for original idea generation. 📱 Limiting distractions, like avoiding emails and notifications, enhances productivity and creativity. Made with HARPA AI
ok, but has Josh Waitzkin actually achieved something to back up his theory, or does he believe getting lost in this process for his whole life is the achievement? I think Magnus Carlsen was taught the openings rather than the end game, too. you need to be born with it. then use any techniques you want, but not a single one will somehow materialise what should already be there.
I hadn’t realised, but chess is a pretty good practical analogy for understanding game theory principles
I get it . I have deleted all my news apps ! The crap was driving me looney . Stressed out to the max
👍
I find it hilarious that Tim has every anecdote under the sun from productive business people yet has contributed next to nothing on his own to society. Awesome that people have been inspired by him- but we need more motivational doers than motivational speakers.
You described my feelings precisely. He's made me feel like that since I read his first book. The man is a walking summary of other people's ideas with 3x the conviction and 0 experience.
@@RedIria I appreciate knowing there is at least one other person who shares my sentiments. I cant help but get angry when I see him on podcasts and talking with experts in other fields who are treating him like he is of their caliber when he really is a money addicted adrenaline junkie who moves on to the next thing because it makes him money and hes 'bored'
Amazing episode with one of the most amazing character I know!
So glad you liked it!
Awesome 💯
Thank you! Cheers!
Such rich content!
Glad you liked it!
🎯 Key points for quick navigation:
🗣️ Prolific creative minds stress the importance of creating empty space in life.
🤺 Learning the macro from the micro is crucial for mastering skills across various disciplines.
🤖 Starting by learning endgame principles aids in strategic decision-making in areas like chess and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
🧘♂️ Cultivating empty space and creating uninterrupted blocks of time are key to fostering creativity.
🏆 Understanding the endgame in different areas of life, from chess to startups, enhances decision-making.
🍳 Applying endgame thinking to areas like cooking or business planning leads to better outcomes.
📝 Prioritizing uninterrupted creation time, like 3-5 hour blocks weekly, is essential for original idea generation.
📱 Limiting distractions, like avoiding emails and notifications, enhances productivity and creativity.
Made with HARPA AI
The people in my life are so irritated that my phone stays on do not disturb 85% of the time.
ok, but has Josh Waitzkin actually achieved something to back up his theory, or does he believe getting lost in this process for his whole life is the achievement? I think Magnus Carlsen was taught the openings rather than the end game, too. you need to be born with it. then use any techniques you want, but not a single one will somehow materialise what should already be there.
schedule your chill out time basically
Yes