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A few of these things tend to empower. Most of them don't. What reliably empowers is: choose a skill and practice it constantly. So few people do this, it's a
by beefman 6y ago
A few of these things tend to empower. Most of them don't.
What reliably empowers is: choose a skill and practice it constantly. So few people do this, it's a practically guaranteed route to financial, social, and intellectual security. Taking the time to do your own grocery shopping, or not, is a gating factor exactly never.
Almost all other types of human activity are weak compared to the compounding action of just doing something all the time. In the short term, activities like complaining or optimizing random chores may seem stronger. But on timescales of years they're just noise.
https://twitter.com/sama/status/1331256688998051844 https://twitter.com/sama/status/1331256688998051844
- kome 6y ago" A few of these things tend to empower. Most of them don't." I agree, but empowerment is for poor people. Just poor people have to learn a trade and have the skill in order to sell their workforce on the labor market. I have seen many rich entrepreneurs, that just buy those skills and set up successful business. Of course, they have some skill too: being able to buy they right resources is a skill, sort off.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]