Zest4Life

I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve listened to Leo’s “Creating an Experience of No-Self” and “Next Level of Meditation”—they quiet my mind every time, and I can dive deep in under 20 minutes. @Leo Gura any chance of recording new guided meditations, maybe mixing them with binaural beats?

I was actually thinking about this the entire week, whether the list of skills should be at the very top of resume or not. But it makes sense to be. How would you go about jobs that aren't relatable to the one youre applying for? Should you leave the gaps in a resume?

Two of my friends got a really high paying jobs as system administrators, and when I looked at their CV, I was like "ain't no way". Very simple layout, no bullet points whatsoever, and job experience was described in like one or two sentences. No buzz words, nothing crazy, just briefly explained their previous job experiences. Now when I think about it, most people probably won't even read 80% of your resume if there's a ton of text. The other thing why I think it worked is because it created a bit of intrigue that would be revealed in an interview. Simple things somehow always work. Interestingly, the friend I was talking about above, after he got this job, he helped 20 or so people with their resumes. So yeah, in my opinion, your next goal is an evergreen industry. A lot of people have technical knowledge, but don't know how to present it and/or explain it. And in general, the very intelligent people usually don't handle the social interactions very well. So it really makes sense to make something like mockup interviews. Even the diamonds were at some points just a piece of dirty rock. They were just shaped and polished. The core is the same.

Hello everyone, I’m beginning my search for a new position in the IT industry and would really appreciate your advice. What strategies have you used to differentiate yourself during a technical or behavioral interview? Which key points should I always highlight? From your experience—regardless of role or seniority—how do you effectively present your skills and accomplishments? What do hiring managers most want to see? What questions do you pose to interviewers to learn about the team and the company? What signs during an interview indicate a great company culture? Finally, what approaches have you found successful when it comes to negotiating compensation and benefits?

Sometimes it's hard to tell if you're setting a trap or falling into one.

It seems like you posted this to seek validation lol.

Pursuing spirituality before mastering basic survival skills is a dangerous trap for young people.

Recently, Chatgpt drew a picture of a god. The prompt was to draw a happy rabbit, and keep making it happier until it turned into a god. This got me thinking, imagine talking to an AI trained on a vast database of knowledge of spiral dynamics. This bot could become a powerful tool. Imagine if thousands of people with expertise in spiral dynamics trained this GPT model - that would be so cool!

I'm not sure if you would consider this to be "evil marketing", but I think it's brilliant

I'm looking for some advice from experienced video editors. I've completed a beginner's course on Premiere Pro via LinkedIn, but it only went over the basics. Can you recommend any resources for learning video editing from scratch? I'd love to hear about good practices that can help improve my editing skills. Also, do you have any favorite YouTube channels, courses, or blogs that you find helpful and can suggest? By the way, how do you know if an edit is good? What are the things you look for?

Back in 2010, I received an F for this masterpiece. Can you believe it?

@Lila9 Leo's Life Purpose Course sales page employs the same manipulative techniques. In my opinion, using manipulative tactics is acceptable as long as you deliver the promised results/benefits. I think you'll find this documentary very interesting:

I totally agree with you. You should gather experience and do as many dumb things as possible when you are young. The brain is more plastic before age 25, and young people are more susceptible to the influence of their experiences. Therefore, mystical experiences can be detrimental to their mental health and cause delusions rather than enlightenment. For instance, my best friend ended up in a mental institution after experimenting with DMT. I think that this is the great video to watch:

Dude, I don't know if you're reading my mind or something, but I was thinking of posting his channel here as well. But I was like, "Nah, it's not relevant to Qigong." But then I came back to the forum and saw that you had already posted it...

Mike often says, "This is your practice, do it however you like. There is no right or wrong way to do it." And it's true because it's a matter of personal preference. However, I believe you can't enter a deep state of relaxation without completely exhausting your body first. Leo has a great book in his booklist called "The Power of Full Engagement," which explains why our physical energy needs to circulate. By the way, effortless qigong is a fantastic channel.