Benefit from a collection of thinking tools and frameworks.
Categories include:
• Systems thinking
• Decision making
• Problem solving
• Communication
The internet is free university.
But 99% don’t know the best spots on this virtual campus.
Here are the top websites to accelerate your learning 👇
Benefit from a collection of thinking tools and frameworks.
Categories include:
• Systems thinking
• Decision making
• Problem solving
• Communication
Use this website to download the free book:
“The Almanack of Naval Ravikant”
(In my Top 3 favorite books of all time)
Lessons:
• Money and happiness are skills
• Productize yourself
• Play long-term iterated games
• And much, much more.
Search millions of books on Open Library,
(available through digital lending).
All it takes to get a ‘library card’?
An email address.
Farnam Street (FS) has an excellent archive of mental models.
You’ll think better, make fewer mistakes, and excel.
Go further with FS’ articles, podcast, and newsletter.
Attention entrepreneurs:
Get wisdom from people who’ve built successful startups (courtesy of Stanford).
I especially like the video series.
You’ll hear from top founders, venture capitalists, and professors.
Bookmark this site, and thank me later.
Learn how to make anything step-by-step.
From creating candles to building a 3D printer,
you’ll probably find it here.
You’ll also find a large community of DIY makers + innovators.
The mission of Code Camp:
Help you learn to code for free.
Find thousands of videos, articles, and interactive coding lessons.
Start building a high-income skill.
Learn 30+ languages online for free.
Duolingo gamifies the experience, making it fun.
An accompanying mobile app makes it easy to practice wherever you are.
Want to build a career in UX design?
Uxcel is a great place to start.
Join a free community of 120k+ like-minded members.
You’ll build valuable skills and find work opportunities.
Browse an extensive list of free courses from top companies and universities.
World-class instruction = accelerate your career.
Khan Academy is a nonprofit focused on free educational tools.
It’s especially popular for learning math + science.
The material covers skills taught in K-12
(saved me countless times preparing for tests).
You’ve likely already heard of Ted Talks.
No free learning list would be complete without it.
You’ll find a wide range of 200+ topics from psychology to urban planning to NFTs.
Get virtual mentorship from top experts.
You’re here.
Twitter is one of my favorite places to learn online.
But 99% miss out on the high-value accounts to follow...
@SahilBloom
@shaneparrish
@hubermanlab
@amandanat
@IAmClintMurphy
@KurtisHanni
@The_MMW
@thedankoe
@blakeaburge
@dickiebush
@anthilemoon
@BrianFeroldi
@easlo
@AccentInvesting
@creation247
@MishaDaVinci
@WrongsToWrite
@_alexbrogan
If you enjoyed this thread, please RT the first tweet and follow me @SystemSunday
This account exists to help you:
• Learn systems + mental models
• Become your best self
Cheers,
Ben
Every Sunday, I feature the best tech products for wealth, health, and free time.
Try it here:
https://t.co/pjCfCGeRPW
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1/OK, data mystery time.
This New York Times feature shows China with a Gini Index of less than 30, which would make it more equal than Canada, France, or the Netherlands. https://t.co/g3Sv6DZTDE
That's weird. Income inequality in China is legendary.
Let's check this number.
2/The New York Times cites the World Bank's recent report, "Fair Progress? Economic Mobility across Generations Around the World".
The report is available here:
3/The World Bank report has a graph in which it appears to show the same value for China's Gini - under 0.3.
The graph cites the World Development Indicators as its source for the income inequality data.
4/The World Development Indicators are available at the World Bank's website.
Here's the Gini index: https://t.co/MvylQzpX6A
It looks as if the latest estimate for China's Gini is 42.2.
That estimate is from 2012.
5/A Gini of 42.2 would put China in the same neighborhood as the U.S., whose Gini was estimated at 41 in 2013.
I can't find the <30 number anywhere. The only other estimate in the tables for China is from 2008, when it was estimated at 42.8.
This New York Times feature shows China with a Gini Index of less than 30, which would make it more equal than Canada, France, or the Netherlands. https://t.co/g3Sv6DZTDE
That's weird. Income inequality in China is legendary.
Let's check this number.
2/The New York Times cites the World Bank's recent report, "Fair Progress? Economic Mobility across Generations Around the World".
The report is available here:
3/The World Bank report has a graph in which it appears to show the same value for China's Gini - under 0.3.
The graph cites the World Development Indicators as its source for the income inequality data.
4/The World Development Indicators are available at the World Bank's website.
Here's the Gini index: https://t.co/MvylQzpX6A
It looks as if the latest estimate for China's Gini is 42.2.
That estimate is from 2012.
5/A Gini of 42.2 would put China in the same neighborhood as the U.S., whose Gini was estimated at 41 in 2013.
I can't find the <30 number anywhere. The only other estimate in the tables for China is from 2008, when it was estimated at 42.8.
