Geramrico | Buzz Chronicles

These 10 threads will teach you more than reading 100 books

Five billionaires share their top lessons on startups, life and entrepreneurship (1/10)

I interviewed 5 billionaires this week

I asked them to share their lessons learned on startups, life and entrepreneurship:

Here's what they told me:
— GREG ISENBERG (@gregisenberg) January 23, 2021

10 competitive advantages that will trump talent (2/10)

To outperform, you need serious competitive advantages.

But contrary to what you have been told, most of them don't require talent.

10 competitive advantages that you can start developing today:
— Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom) March 20, 2021

Some harsh truths you probably don’t want to hear (3/10)

I\u2019ve gotten a lot of bad advice in my career and I see even more of it here on Twitter.

Time for a stiff drink and some truth you probably dont want to hear.

\U0001f447\U0001f447
— Nick Huber (@sweatystartup) January 3, 2021

10 significant lies you’re told about the world (4/10)

THREAD: 10 significant lies you're told about the world.

On startups, writing, and your career:
— Julian Shapiro (@Julian) January 9, 2021

James Baird
@james_d_baird

Six threads better than a college degree:

1.

How to Get Rich (without getting lucky):
— Naval (@naval) May 31, 2018

2.

First principles thinking is a powerful mental model for driving non-linear outcomes. It also requires a willingness to ask difficult, uncomfortable questions.

Here are a few to help you get started: pic.twitter.com/KyuAr7IUf7
— Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom) March 14, 2021

3.

Let\u2019s talk about High Agency: an attitude I\u2019ve seen in every successful product manager & leader I\u2019ve known.

Some ppl are born/raised with High Agency. It can also be developed later in life.

High agency is a prerequisite for making a profound impact in one's life & work

1/20 pic.twitter.com/8vPSbj4lKF
— Shreyas Doshi (@shreyas) June 27, 2020

4.

If you want to improve your writing, start by becoming a better note-taker.

Here are 10 ways to do that:

1. Save only the best notes: Don't hoard information. Save your top 5-10% of ideas only. That way, you can trust that everything in your note-taking system is high-quality.
— David Perell (@david_perell) March 29, 2020

$Yannick \U0001f6a2 | Startups & Marketing$

Yannick 🚢 | Startups &...
@Yannick_Veys

Avoid shitty career advice.

Here's what you weren't told or what you don't wanna know but should 👇

// THREAD 🧵 //

Choose a boss with a big heart over a company with a big name.

Yes, a big name on your CV will open doors.

But a boss that has the time to teach you the ropes and who gives you the freedom to be awesome is the best experience you can get.

When you're fresh out of college, don't immediately start your own business.

You'll have a shit ton of ideas to solve problems in your life but you have no idea if other people have the same problems you have.

Start by solving problems other people know how to fix.

DO start a side business as soon as you have the time to do it.

DON'T pursue a passion. Pursue market size and its trajectory.

If you think you're stuck at your current job and there's no way out... That's when you need to quit your job.

A lot of people try to find a different job first.

Opportunity doesn't just present itself. You find it when your back is against the wall after you quit.

$Nikhil Agrawal \U0001f40e$

Nikhil Agrawal 🐎...
@NikhilAgrawal44

Here are some of the best threads I've ever read on Twitter,

All related to

- Startups
- Entrepreneurship
- Indiehacker
- Wealth
- Health
- Life nd philosophy

I'll keep updating them regularly

Read below 👇

1. Getting reach without being luck, best tweet ever by

How to Get Rich (without getting lucky):
— Naval (@naval) May 31, 2018

2. On meditation by

Meditation - The Art of Doing Nothing:
— Naval (@naval) May 16, 2020

3. On college and eduction by

I\u2019ve gotten a lot of bad advice in my career and I see even more of it here on Twitter.

Time for a stiff drink and some truth you probably dont want to hear.

\U0001f447\U0001f447
— Nick Huber (@sweatystartup) January 3, 2021

4. "Deep Year" concept by

Obsessed with this idea:

Pick a niche I'm interested in.
Write/study daily about the topic.
Write 100 articles in a year.
Get SEO traffic.
Build email list.
Ask them what they want and build it.
Sell products (physical or digital).

Start fresh with a new niche next year.
— Jordan O'Connor (@jdnoc) July 28, 2020

GREG ISENBERG
@gregisenberg

Life is crazy. Today is a good day to stop and reflect

10 simple questions that CHANGED my life

(startup life, personal life)

Here they are:

Q: Can you really control that?

Smart people know what they can and cannot control

If you're living in the past, you're nostalgic
If you're living in the future, you're anxious
If you're living in the present, you're at peace

Q: Did you start today with a victory?

Starting every day with a victory sets you up to win

I don't care what it is:

- Make your bed
- Make a wonderful coffee
- Hug your wife or children

No such thing as a small win. It's a win!

You'll win more, if you start winning early

Q: What are you optimizing for?

#MFSA
1. Money
2. Freedom
3. Stability
4. Ability

The world rewards those who are focused

Perfectly prioritize

Are you being optimistic?

Guaranteed: more luck when you're optimistic

George Mack
@george__mack

THREAD: 15 of the most useful razors and rules I've found.

Rules of thumb that simplify decisions.

Bezos' Razors:

• If unsure what action to take, let your 80-year-old self make it.

• If unsure who to work with, pick the person that has the best chances of breaking you out of a 3rd world prison.

Skinner's Law:

• If procrastinating on an item, you only have 2 options:

1. Make the pain of not doing it greater than the pain of doing it.

2. Make the pleasure of doing it greater than the pleasure of not doing it.

Luck Razor:

• If stuck with 2 equal options, pick the one that feels like it will produce the most luck later down the line.

I used this razor to go for drinks with a stranger rather than watch Netflix.

In hindsight, it was the highest ROI decision I've ever made.

Bragging Razor:

• If someone brags about their success or happiness, assume it’s half what they claim.

• If someone downplays their success or happiness, assume it’s double what they claim.

The map is not the terrain.

Julian Shapiro
@Julian

THREAD: 10 significant lies you're told about the world.

On startups, writing, and your career:

People don't have short attention spans:

• They finish 3 hour Joe Rogan episodes.
• They binge 14 hour shows.

They have short *consideration spans:* they must be hooked quickly.

Point: Don't fear making great, in-depth content. But, ensure your first minute is incredible.

In observing friends who’ve sold startups and made millions:

After a year, they’re back to toying with their old side projects.

They used their money to buy a nice home and eat well.

That’s it. They’re otherwise back to who they were.

Point: Aim to be fulfilled, not rich.

Reading many books is the most socially accepted vanity metric for adults.

You get zero kudos for reading 100 books a year.

You get massive kudos for learning efficiently and making interesting things.

Bloggers who post frequently (2x/wk) are rarely worth reading consistently.

I read for insights. And no writer can generate profound insights on a fixed schedule.

I aggregate writers who publish sporadically. When they post, they truly have something to say.

Jordan O'Connor
@jdnoc

My blueprint for transitioning from employment to entrepreneurship

👇 👇 👇

If you're looking to have more control over your life, finances, and future, keep reading. This is for you.

First, I'll talk about why someone would want to transition from employment to entrepreneurship.

Employment is fine. It works for the majority of people as a way to generate sustainable income and live a decent life.

Entrepreneurship isn't for everyone. If you don't desire it above most things, you won't stick with it long enough to succeed.

The first thing most people bring up when talking about employment vs. entrepreneurship is risk.

People assume it's risky to start a business, and that a traditional paycheck is a safer option for providing for your family.

There are many risks pursuing entrepreneurship, but there is no risk in *starting* a business.

You can start a business while still being employed. Then, if it fails you're not totally destroyed. You can try again.

Many see failing as a risk, but it's just part of the journey.

James Clear
@JamesClear

My top 10 tweets of the year

A thread 👇

https://t.co/xj4js6shhy

Entrepreneur\u2019s mind.
Athlete\u2019s body.
Artist\u2019s soul.
— James Clear (@JamesClear) August 22, 2020

https://t.co/b81zoW6u1d

When you choose who to follow on Twitter, you are choosing your future thoughts.
— James Clear (@JamesClear) October 3, 2020

https://t.co/1147it02zs

Working on a problem reduces the fear of it.

It\u2019s hard to fear a problem when you are making progress on it\u2014even if progress is imperfect and slow.

Action relieves anxiety.
— James Clear (@JamesClear) August 30, 2020

https://t.co/A7XCU5fC2m

We often avoid taking action because we think "I need to learn more," but the best way to learn is often by taking action.
— James Clear (@JamesClear) September 23, 2020

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