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Dear Reader, Pages → Progress: A 7-Move PlaybookSnack-size and practical. Keep notes of any length. 1) Outcome (1 line). 2) Preview strategically. 3) Capture freely. 4) Ask ChatGPT clearly. Request: one-line insight; five ≤20-minute steps; two daily micro-habits + one weekly check + one stop-doing; top three risks + preemptions; a 14-day dated checklist; first-day actions (≤30 minutes). 5) Trim to reality. 6) Calendarize now. 7) Evidence loop. Join the Applied Knowledge Power Workshop (Nov 19–21)Format: Live, practical sessions (3 consecutive days) |
I'm the founder of The Invisible Mentor, Art of Learning Leadership Academy, and The One Problem Podcast. Reading gives me pleasure. I decided it made sense to get paid for my passion. I teach professionals how to read nonfiction strategically instead of sequentially. You read to learn what you need to know. The Art of Learning Leadership Academy helps you Maximize Learning and Minimize Reading Time for Enhanced Skills.
Dear Reader, I see it constantly. Someone launches a new initiative, tries it for a few weeks, sees no traction, and declares it a failure. But here's what neuroscience tells us. Your brain needs time to build new neural pathways. Real skill development doesn't happen in days or even weeks. It happens when you push past the discomfort of being a beginner. Think about the last time you abandoned something new. Was it actually not working? Or did you quit right before the compounding effect...
Dear Reader, I’ve been working on PhotoReading and Quantum Jumping for quite some time now. Both fascinate me because they promise to expand what we think learning and perception can do. But despite my enthusiasm, they haven’t quite “clicked.” I’ve read the materials, watched the lessons, practiced, and even explained Quantum Jumping to others who picked it up quickly. So why hasn’t it landed for me? I suspect it’s because I’ve been trying too hard. When we push for mastery, we sometimes...
Dear Reader, This week’s Brain Food Wednesdays breaks down a simple equation for valuing ideas so you can focus on execution that actually compounds results. Most people overvalue ideas and undervalue execution. As Derek Sivers explains in Anything You Want, the two form an equation: Awful idea = –1 Weak idea = 1 So-so idea = 5 Good idea = 10 Great idea = 15 Brilliant idea = 20 No execution = $1 Weak execution = $1,000 So-so execution = $10,000 Good execution = $100,000 Great execution =...