The Long Game by DELVE DEEPER

Delve Deeper shows us the distorted view of success. He points out the biography of some famous people like Einstein, Da Vinci, etc that they all have something in common, a long stop period before being succeed. It was not the lost years at all but the time of learning and improvement. Worth sharing this discovery! After watching them, I realize that to master something needs a lot of patience and time. The most important is we must keep doing and developing our skill at a time.



The Long Game Part 1: Why Leonardo DaVinci was no genius from Delve on Vimeo.

And the part II of the Long Game.

Make the magic happen

Many people wait for the magic to happen in their life. I have learned lately a fact that life is to live and to learn. Happiness in your life is not from coincidence or destiny. It depends on you. Happiness is what you have to create ... to make it happen. Helen Fisher have talked in TED Talk about nature of love. Her talk inspires me about this fact. And I want to share with you. Have a nice week, guys.

Working hard or hardly working?

We believe that we must suffer from working hard to be happy after the success. But Shawn Achor, psychologist  argues that it is backward and actually happiness inspires productivity. 



One thing very similar to the last TED TALK I published here about body language change the way you are is you must be positive and believe in what you are doing. You must convince your mind and believe it is possible. Brain changes your reality!

Another part he shows us that I think it is very useful is how to improve your positive thinking: 

(by Shawn Achor in TED Talk)

The meditation is the one practice of creating lasting postive change. I totally do agree. It totally changes me.

So true!

illustration by Gemma Correll.

“Life is too short to spend time with people who suck the happiness out of you.  If someone wants you in their life, they’ll make room for you.  You shouldn’t have to fight for a spot.  Never, ever insist yourself to someone who continuously overlooks your worth.  And remember, it’s not the people that stand by your side when you’re at your best, but the ones who stand beside you when you’re at your worst that are your true friends.”  - Mark