Photo by Vlad Kutepov on Unsplash
I’ve talked about two of my major three tenants in detail before on this blog: making things 1% better and the world moves toward convenience. And yet, while I’ve hinted at it, I’ve never quite dived in to the third one too much: that of the ubermensch concept. I think it’s about time I put the nail in this one as well.
Photo by Todd Quackenbush on Unsplash
I’ve talked a lot about the concepts of exponential growth and compound interest as it relates to a person’s learning and success. In this post, I wanted to elaborate a bit more on what I call the 1% rule.
Photo by Oleg Magni on Unsplash
I’ve talked a lot on the blog before about the future of truth in relation to propaganda and deepfakes. Last time I touched this topic, I discussed the latter. Now, I want to dive into why it’s so hard to remove bad content from social media in the first place.
Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash
There’s a big problem, at least in the United States, revolving around getting people to read books. Most kids start their reading in schools; yet, as they grow up, they never get back into the habit of reading books. So the problem becomes why people aren’t interested in reading after going through primary education.
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash
There’s been a lot of fear recently that someone is going to fuck this grand economic cycle up. Of course the end of the boom is inevitable, and while players may debate as to when exactly the game will flip, it’s still fun to think about the consequences if it were to flip right now.
Photo by Sebastian Dumitru
If my life was a line graph, I’d like to see it as having linear growth from ages 0 to 12, stagnant growth from 13 to 17, and exponential growth from 18 to 20.
Photo by Adrian Infernus
Typically I would save updates on my work for the newsletter, but I feel as though enough is going on that it can be a full work all its own. Treat this as a mini-State of the Union of sorts.
Continue reading “Starting Some Projects, And Ending Others”
