Ode

Absolutely fantastic video. I feel like lot of the things said in the video just sounded so obvious but I've never heard them said before. My question is that is it possible to cripple your decision making when the Truth becomes the highest value? What I mean by that is that sometimes I feel like decisions just need to be made quickly and there might not be time for truth seeking. How does a real truth seeker handle these scenarios? Can a real truth seeker be in a swat group handling a hostage situation?

Thanks for the suggestion! I will definitely check out Peter Ralston. When it comes to motivations and goals changing, I don't see any problem there, actually I'm just kinda exited to be able to see them drop at some point because it's tiring to have so much material aspirations all the time.

To put it more simply, for example as a video title it would be "How to gain competitive advantage from spiritual work"

I've always been super interested in spirituality, however I've never been able to push myself to pursue any of it in any meaningful way and while that is completely ok, I also feel like I have some material advantages to be gained from some spiritual work, maybe that would motivate me to pursue it more. Would like to hear your thoughts / experiences about this!

Oskar Schindler The courage Michael Corleone The power and ambition Novak Djokovic The work ethic The mental and physical toughness The thriving in high pressure Dr K The people reading and knowledge The joy and mundanity Leo Gura The insight The capacity to question

For some reason I find it funny that Leo has gathered a big group of liberal minded people and then argues with them about the death penalty being good for society. It's respectable hustle.

One of my favorite Leo's videos is the Making sense of Jordan Peterson, I loved the analysis of Jordan's work because it gave me an objective view of his views and teachings but also the shadow and biases. Osho is also very interesting character to many people (including me) and I've watched a lot of the videos and listened his talks. However I haven't really seen any objective analysis of any of it. Osho is very controversial character and people either hate him or love him. Analysing Osho with the big picture in mind could just be impossible, but if somebody could do it, it's Leo.

Life Is Beautiful it's funny, it's clever, it's tragic and it will make a grown man cry. There is something very special about this movie I love it.

Less social media is a good start. Also I think you should learn to see the inauthenticity in those posts because most of them really are inauthentic, especially those where something seems to be 'perfect'. It's always a facade because nothing is perfect in that traditional sense of perfect.

I've always struggled with the nature of information. Internet and AI makes information super accessible but also there is so much of it and most of it is conflicting. For example I just recently tried to find how much d-vitamin do I really need to take and it's really hard to find something that is agreed upon. So who to trust? What sources to use? Why those sources over others? The d-vitamin example is a simple one but there are so many. Titles: The Nature of Information, What is Information?, Who comes up with information?

They event have it as json: https://github.com/busterbenson/public/blob/master/cognitive-bias-cheat-sheet.json I have an idea to make this into a small web project so that you could quickly check the meaning of each bias with some examples. It's probably done already but it would be great way to learn these myself.

There are not many frameworks of thinking that has helped me to understand the world more than spiral dynamics has. It's amazing tool, but I think it can also become a trap and I feel like that's a trap that I will walk into at some point if I have not already.

This finnish guy has some amazing chill vibes grounded outdoor / trekking content. He speaks finnish but has subtitles in his videos.