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The iron rule of nature is: you get what you reward for. If you want ants to come, you put sugar on the floor.
I think track records are very important. If you start trying to have a perfect one in a simple thing like honesty, you're well on your way to success in this world.
If you want to get smart, the question you have to keep asking is 'why, why, why?'
I think track records are very important. If you start early trying to have a perfect one in some simple thing like honesty, you’re well on your way to success in this world.
The game of life is the game of everlasting learning. At least it is if you want to win.
Problems frequently get easier if you turn them around in reverse. In other words, if you want to help India, the question you should ask is not “how can I help India,” it’s “what is doing the worst damage in India? What will automatically do the worst damage and how do I avoid it?”
Well, the first rule is that you can’t really know anything if you just remember isolated facts and try and bang ’em back. If the facts don’t hang together on a latticework of theory, you don’t have them in a usable form.
The iron rule of nature is: you get what you reward for. If you want ants to come, you put sugar on the floor.
You have to figure out what your own aptitudes are. If you play games where other people have the aptitudes and you don’t, you’re going to lose. And that’s as close to certain as any prediction that you can make. You have to figure out where you’ve got an edge. And you’ve got to play within your own circle of competence.