Ariez
The whole book feels like Chekhovs gun but it is fun to read!
(I haven't finished it)
This one has connected with me recently on that more tribal level!
I think a great response would be "That sucks, do you THINK if you spoke to them something would change?" Rather than "have you tried to speak to them?"
The first is a question, that will prompt them to think and then maybe act. The second is a question that is a little accusatory (you should have already spoken to them about it)
Conversation is hard!
You need to move ASAP.
If crypto only had the underground attention it had 5 years ago, maybe.
You feel better for doing all those things and want to keep doing them as a result usually. I love to lift heavy weights and sleep. Eating healthy not so much but life isn't all about having what you want all the time.
I do differ with the no caffeine past noon though. I don't have too much trouble with caffeine and falling asleep though.
Apart from sleeping well, fitness & diet are tough at first but once you get in the flow they're easy and actually become a part of what you love to do. Just got to find the right workout for you.
It wasn't by pure luck that he started Ycom, and it wasn't pure luck he started Viaweb. With viaweb he had a first mover advantage sure, but had already noticed tech and programming were interesting and changing the world. Ycom, as he said, angel investors didn't exist before Ycom. He almost created the term. Hardly luck.
It's certainly true the moving around schools, the cheap apartments etc is just not possible today.
I would hazard a guess you find crypto overall to be useless.
https://www.mastercard.com/news/perspectives/2021/why-master...
Thanks for you book suggestion, would you say it's a bit dated now?
I found this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Kq1MIfTWCE&list=PLt_s8-zoCd...
It seemed like a decent introduction, I am a beginner programmer/developer (doing Odin project at the moment and only done some small projects before).
This guy seems to say the opposite, in that the files are "simply not there anymore", contrary to everything I've read: who's right here?