3 ms·
I thought there was no substance from the title, but developing metacognition the article is pushing is a very useful skill to capture the "last mile" of value
by atian 6y ago
I thought there was no substance from the title, but developing metacognition the article is pushing is a very useful skill to capture the "last mile" of value if it exists.
Beware that all of the actionable advice the author is proposing is part of an energy game for you to expend more and there is no free lunch (i.e. requiring beans of Java to be functional today), but since our brains are very efficient, you can probably do way with this without any lasting neurotoxicity. It will however be painful to your body.
- ZephyrBlu 6y ago"part of an energy game for you to expend more" "you can probably do way with this without any lasting neurotoxicity" I really don't understand what you're trying to say here.
- atian 6y agoHey apologies! I was trying to say a few things jumbled in a few sentences: 1. A lot of what the author suggests to do takes additional energy, and energy is not free. We can either spend more time or amp up our heads so that our attention/processing is a bit better (possibly also compensatory against sleep deprivation for additional time). 2. For the latter, we can probably sustain this behavior for quite a while without adverse effects. It is a light suggestion that doing with what the author suggests in the fashion of stimulants is humanly possible.