If you want to become something, then start acting like you already are what you want to become. Very interesting how when you start actiing a certain way, people treat you that way. By the same regard, if you want people to become a certain way, treat them like they are that way and guess what? They will become that way.
Guy
This article explores the concept of “going the opposite” when the majority is moving in one direction. It argues that while the crowd isn’t always wrong, opportunities often emerge when everyone adopts the same strategies, making alternative approaches more valuable and noticeable. The author uses the example of a personalized real estate solicitation to illustrate how standing out through genuine effort and personal attention can be highly effective in a world saturated with automated and generic communication.
This article explores the concept of the hedonic treadmill, our tendency to return to a baseline level of happiness despite positive life changes. It discusses the interplay between ambition and contentment, suggesting that a fulfilling life requires both the drive to achieve and the ability to appreciate what we have in the present moment.
This article uses the unique example of Bishop Castle to illustrate the critical difference between persistence and purposeful planning. While admirable, persistence alone doesn’t guarantee a useful or sustainable outcome; effort needs direction to build something intentional and lasting.
This article explores the resilience of the Acadian and Cajun people, who, despite immense loss and displacement, refused to lose their identity. It highlights their ability to rebuild without bitterness, adapt to new influences, and maintain their culture, offering a powerful lesson for anyone facing personal loss.