Memento Mori: The Antidote to Fear
A deep dive into how you can use the Stoic concept of memento mori to use mortality as a motivator to live fully.
Memento Mori: The Antidote to Fear Read More »
A deep dive into how you can use the Stoic concept of memento mori to use mortality as a motivator to live fully.
Memento Mori: The Antidote to Fear Read More »
Achieving greatness means becoming obsessed with the details everyone else ignores. Learn about the mindset of champions and how obsession can help you unlock your potential to become the best in the world.
30 days notice and no job prospects, during a pandemic. One psychologist’s journey to find fulfillment through entrepreneurship after being fired.
How Getting Fired Catapulted Me into Entrepreneurship Read More »
An exploration of why we lose our accent to fit into the world of doctors and entrepreneurs, and one psychologist’s journey to reclaim it.
Voices of the Mountains: When Losing Your Accent Means Losing Your Identity Read More »
Years ago, I sat in a room waiting to be interviewed for a psychology program. On paper, I was the least qualified in the room. Everyone else had tons of work experience, was older, had high GPAs, was well dressed, and the epitome of a young professional. Not me. A week later, I got a
A Quick Story About Which is Better: EQ or IQ Read More »
In psychology, we say “past behavior predicts future behavior.” You can apply this to your own life by doing a Year-End Review instead of wasting your time creating elaborate New Years Resolutions you’ll abandon in 3 weeks. If you want to know how to do a year-end review to set yourself up for success, ask
How To Do A Year-End Review To Set Yourself Up For Success Read More »
“Take your tongue ring out, even if it’s a phone interview!” my supervisor barked at me as I prepared for an internship interview. It was the last hurdle to obtain my doctorate in clinical psychology. The last 10-ish years of my college career hinged on getting — and finishing — an internship. No internship =
“The master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried.” —Stephen McCranie The first article I submitted to a website never saw the light of day. It didn’t even get a response, and I don’t blame them. It was atrocious — the kind of article you take out back, shoot, light on fire, then bury in
Writing Advice For Beginners: It’s Okay If You Suck At First Read More »
One of my friends died today. He was diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer two weeks ago. Over the past few years, he’d switched from practicing law to working on his dream: writing a book. His family started a GoFundMe to help cover medical and funeral costs; part of the write-up before he died said:
Memento Mori: A Lesson On Dying And Doing What You Love Read More »
Applying Jocko Willink’s “Good” philosophy for a better life
To A Disciplined Mind, Everything Is Fuel For Your Fire Read More »