4-1a4b2b Being reactive is like being analog in the heat of the moment

Thinking fast and thinking slowdevelop

Next:

• 4-1a4b2b0 Your algo is your principles
• 4-1a4b2b1 ‘One-of-those’ over one-off - Learn from history (not just from your ‘own’ experience)
  • 4-1a4b6a1 Future self is enough of an audience
  • 3-1c3d1 Well-defined mini-projects can be recycled. Your future self won’t have to repeat himself for similar project.
  • 3-1c3d3 When problems are so well defined, your future self might be able to solve new problems by reusing and recombining them
• FutureSelf
• 4-1a4b2c Asking questions such as ‘what does xxx MEAN to you’ can displace the counterpart from the context of the situation, and allow them to take a step back
• 4-1a4b2d ‘Tendency to want to do something’ - Don’t get paid for work, but for being right.

Related:

• 2-1b3a ‘Circle of competence’ & ‘Niches’ - Build a moat. Thrive in where you can.
  • 3-1a4b1.2 Define and stay within your circle of competence
    • 7-1a2a3 Win at the corner then come back (傾く・バロック)
      • 7-1a2a1 絶対に勝てるところから勝っていく
• 3-1c3c3a1 Don’t be so attached to anything because almost everything is contingent. Assume no self.
  • 2-1a6b ‘Pavlovian association’ & ‘Social proof’ - Understand the arbitrary association formed within your culture. There are no pure indexes for humans.
• 5-2b2a Use LATER folder, instead of reactively watching-reading-listening, and give them time
  • 5-2b2 You can’t flow to the most interesting if you react to everything that comes at you by default
• 10-2g3d1 Humans do stupid things because we can guess and create meanings. Our ability comes with a great cost of potentially doing very (infinitely) stupid things.