Quarter Life Crisis

According to scientists from the University of Greenwich, in today’s society, the timeline for accomplishing life’s to-do list has accelerated. In popular psychology, it is called, a quarter-life crisis, a crisis “involving anxiety over the direction and quality of one’s life” which is most commonly experienced in a period ranging from a person’s early twenties up to their mid-thirties (although a quarter-life crisis can begin as early as 18). You’re supposed to have found your dream job and thrive in it, married your soulmate, started a mortgage on a house as well as a brood of your own.⁣ ⁣ Much like grief, the quarter-life crisis has stages:⁣ 1. The Pre-Crisis⁣… Read More

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Start-Up (K-drama)

It’s trending K-drama recently guys, “Start-Up”. Let’s get something valuable of business lessons or new vocabulaies from it. Here are terms of Start-up as the three main personality types that make up tech start-up success. The Hustler The hustler eats, sleeps and breathes the business model. This is the business savvy person who makes sure the company makes money, usually the CEO. The hustler builds the team, ignites their passion, manages projects, updates the business model, forms partnerships and guides the team along the journey, while creating and strengthening its culture. The hustler has a keen eye for numbers, such as financials, cost structure and user metrics, can speak to… Read More

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Feynman Technique for Learning

Richard Feynman was a Nobel Prize winning physicist who made significant contributions in areas such as quantum mechanics and particle physics. He also pioneered quantum computing, introducing the concept of nanotechnology. He was a renowned lecturer who taught at Cornell and Caltech. Despite all of his accomplishments, Feynman thought of himself as “an ordinary person who studied hard”. He believed that anyone was capable of learning with enough effort, even complex subjects like quantum mechanics and electromagnetic fields: There’s no miracle people. It just happens they got interested in this thing and they learned all this stuff. There’s just people.” The Feynman Technique is a learning concept you can use… Read More

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Training the brain by reading

Reading: Training The Brain We regularly obsess over the best ways to exercise our bodies: how to trim them or strengthen them, what to feed them or what to keep away from them. But how often do we think about exercising our brains? The most complex organ and command center of the whole body, the small, internal three-pound biological structure is responsible for so many important functions, yet it tends to get ignored, even taken for granted. From relieving stress to improving brain function to increasing empathy, books are capable of doing a lot more than just entertaining the people who enjoy them. In fact, reading is the best workout… Read More

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