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> 4-hour mindset It is usually meant to work 4 hours for others (client/employer), i.e. what you get paid for. And you spend the rest of the time honing your e
by zerr 9y ago
> 4-hour mindset
It is usually meant to work 4 hours for others (client/employer), i.e. what you get paid for. And you spend the rest of the time honing your existing skills, acquiring new skills, etc... among other things.
- WJW 9y agoThat is certainly not what Tim Ferris wrote about in the "4 hour workweek" book, which is what the blog post referred to. The book is quite literally about optimizing your life so that hours worked per week reduces to somewhere very low (four came from an A/B test, as TF explains in one of the first chapters).
- zerr 9y agoI've not read Ferris, but e.g. I consider watching some CS lectures as the part of a recreation and leisure instead of working.