A list of reflective questions to ask yourself Antifragile Availability bias Black Swan Bottlenecks Cause and Effect Compound Interest Confirmation Bias Create momentum to make progress Emergence Environment Design Every field has some core principles and ideas upon which all other derive Evolution Excellence is mundane Fail Fast So You Can Fix Early Feedback Loop First instinct fallacy Force multiplier Free Rider Problem Friction Gall's Law Hanlon's Razor Haskell Hickam's Dictum Hindsight Bias How to Acquire Mental Models Increase your leverage to become more productive Innovation Multiplier Inversion Leverage Local maxima vs. Global maxima Mario Marketing Mental Models Metcalfe's Law Minimize time getting into position, just go Mise en place Network Effects Not making time for yourself first leads to burnout Occam's Razor Opportunity Cost Overton windows Perverse Incentive Positive Sum Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc Fallacy PP 1 - Introduction to Haskell PP 2 - Types and classes PP 3 - Functions and lists PP 4 - Recursion PP 5 - Higher-order functions PP 6 - Declaring types and type classes Premature Optimization Reciprocity Regression to the Mean Sharpen the saw Sherlock Holmes and Mental Models Signal vs. Noise Skin in the Game Stop being ungrateful of having so little life, and be grateful that you were given any at all Survivorship bias Take on the role before you can assume the role The Barbell Strategy The Diderot Effect The Dunning-Kruger Effect The Feature-Positive Effect The Ivy Lee Method for daily planning The Law of Inertia The Lindy Effect The Map Is Not The Territory The Mere-Exposure Effect The Pareto Principle The Pauli Exclusion Principle The Pratfall Effect The QEC method The Red Queen Effect Theory of Constraints To catch a second wind, you have to stay in the game long enough Using notes to advance in life Via Negativa Wittgenstein's Ruler Working on vs. working in Your second brain should actively grow and compound Zero Sum

Stop being ungrateful of having so little life, and be grateful that you were given any at all

One of the key principles of Stoicism is the idea that we should be grateful for what we have, rather than focusing on what we lack.

Memento Mori reminds us of death’s inveitability. This reminder can serve as a powerful motivator to live a good and fulfilling life, and can help us to appreciate the time we have and make the most of it. By embracing this idea and being grateful for what we have, we can learn to stop being ungrateful for having so little life and instead be grateful that we were given any life at all.

It is important to remember that nothing in life is ever guaranteed, and that we must make the most of the time we have while we have it.
Life is fleeting and uncertain, and we never know when our time will come to an end.

By being grateful for what we have and making the most of the time we have, we can live a life that is fulfilling and meaningful.

We can stop being ungrateful for having so little life and instead be grateful for the life we have been given.

Outgoing links: Stoicism, Memento Mori

Stop being ungrateful of having so little life, and be grateful that you were given any at all

One of the key principles of Stoicism is the idea that we should be grateful for what we have, rather than focusing on what we lack.

By being grateful for what we have and making the most of the time we have, we can live a life that is fulfilling and meaningful.

We can stop being ungrateful for having so little life and instead be grateful for the life we have been given.

Outgoing links: Stoicism, Memento Mori