Life Lessons 101

One of the hardest things about improving your life is remembering to practice what you've learned in a moment of temptation, frustration, or hardship. Anyone can follow a strategy as they read about it, but remembering to stick with it in the real world is tough.
Stories help with that. An engaging story sticks with you in a way that a research finding often can't. While JamesClear.com promotes science-backed ideas, we don't shun stories and lessons based on real life.
This page collects life lessons from my own life as well as from the lives of artists, creators, and innovators. Articles grapple with concepts like marriage, gratitude, and work-life balance.

https://sols.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/seminar/documents/legit-ez-battery-reconditioning-program.pdf

https://sols.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/seminar/documents/seyren-ez-battery-reconditioning-guide-pdf.pdf

https://caribbeanfever.com/profiles/status/show?id=2663233%3AStatus%3A12108078

http://www.myfolio.com/art/aqthmcm5bp

http://facebookhitlist.com/forum/topics/ezbatz

https://www.mydigoo.com/forums-topicdetail-154697.html

http://www.4mark.net/story/2314313/https-sols.asu.edu-sites-default-files-webform-seminar-documents-legit-ez-battery-reconditioning-program.pdf

http://www.4mark.net/story/2314315/https-sols.asu.edu-sites-default-files-webform-seminar-documents-seyren-ez-battery-reconditioning-guide-pdf.pdf

https://www.peeranswer.com/question/5f2e89ae5ad64d5031359b48

https://note.com/shawarma999/n/n8bb59e323092

http://network-marketing.ning.com/profiles/blogs/ez-battery-reconditioning

https://shawarma999.hatenablog.com/entry/2020/08/08/202929

http://www.onfeetnation.com/profiles/blogs/ezbatz

https://www.page2share.com/page/102685/ez-battery-reconditioning
https://www.posts123.com/post/69128/ez-battery-reconditioning-program-legit-2020

https://justpaste.it/86o28

https://paiza.io/projects/tIFoOCpCJZHeK_M6GdmgQA

https://paiza.io/projects/KMRTKB6xTzUszQ-y99scsA

The Shadow Side of Greatness

Pablo Picasso. He is one of the most famous artists of the 20th century and a household name even among people who, like myself, consider themselves to be complete novices in the art world.
I recently went to a Picasso exhibition. What impressed me the most was not any individual piece of art, but rather his remarkably prolific output. Researchers have catalogued 26,075 pieces of art created by Picasso and some people believe the total number is closer to 50,000.
When I discovered that Picasso lived to be 91 years old, I decided to do the math. Picasso lived for a total of 33,403 days. With 26,075 published works, that means Picasso averaged 1 new piece of artwork every day of his life from age 20 until his death at age 91. He created something new, every day, for 71 years.
This unfathomable output not only played a large role in Picasso’s international fame, but also enabled him to amass a huge net worth of approximately $500 million by the time of his death in 1973. His work became so famous and so numerous that, according to the Art Loss Register, Picasso is the most stolen artist in history with over 550 works currently missing.
What made Picasso great was not just how much art he produced, but also how he produced it. He co-founded the movement of Cubism and created the style of collage. He was the artist his contemporaries copied. Any discussion of the most well-known artists in history would have to include his name.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Do More of What Already Works

Continuous Improvement Tools Now, let's talk about a few quick steps you can take right now to start focusing on continuous improvement. Step 1: Do more of what already works We often waste the resources and ideas at our fingertips because they don’t seem new and exciting. There are many examples of behaviors, big and small, that have the opportunity to drive progress in our lives if we just did them with more consistency. Flossing every day. Never missing workouts. Performing fundamental business tasks each day, not just when you have time. Apologizing more often. https://barretthonors.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/2015_fall_internship_mixer/seyren-free-tiktok-followers-generator-2020.pdf https://barretthonors.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/2015_fall_internship_mixer/shawarma-free-coin-master-spins-generator-2020.pdf https://barretthonors.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/2015_fall_internship_mixer/shawarma-free-fortnite-account-generator-2020.pdf htt...
Read more

How to Stop Lying to Ourselves: A Call for Self-Awareness

It was September of 1816 and two Parisian boys were playing in the courtyard of the Louvre, the famous museum in Paris. On the other side of the courtyard, a physician named René Laennec began to quicken his pace as he walked along in the morning sun. There was a woman with heart disease waiting for him at the hospital and Laennec was late. As Laennec crossed the courtyard, he looked toward the two boys. One of them was tapping the end of a long wooden plank with a pin. On the other end, his playmate was crouched down with his ear pressed against the edge of the plank. Laennec was immediately struck with a thought. “I recalled a well-known acoustic phenomenon,” he would later write. “If you place your ear against one end of a wood beam the scratch of a pin at the other end is distinctly audible. It occurred to me that this physical property might serve a useful purpose in the case I was dealing with.” When Laennec arrived at the hospital later that morning, he immediately asked ...
Read more

Calorie Density

He zeroed right in on the Cheetos. “This,” Witherly said, “is one of the most marvelously constructed foods on the planet, in terms of pure pleasure.” “I brought him two shopping bags filled with a variety of chips to taste. He zeroed right in on the Cheetos. “This,” Witherly said, “is one of the most marvelously constructed foods on the planet, in terms of pure pleasure.” He ticked off a dozen attributes of the Cheetos that make the brain say more. But the one he focused on most was the puff’s uncanny ability to melt in the mouth. “It’s called vanishing caloric density,” Witherly said. “If something melts down quickly, your brain thinks that there’s no calories in it … you can just keep eating it forever.” Sensory-specific response.  Your brain likes variety. When it comes to food, if you experience the same taste over and over again, then you start to get less pleasure from it. In other words, the sensitivity of that specific sensor will decrease over time. This can happ...
Read more