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You are only new once. But I expect starting a journal like this, waiting for a list to grow, is also a great path to resensitizing oneself to all the potentia
by Nevermark 3y ago
You are only new once.
But I expect starting a journal like this, waiting for a list to grow, is also a great path to resensitizing oneself to all the potentially useful problems to solve.
Writing down something and then waiting is such an immediate, low effort/immediate reward (my list got longer!), but long-term high-payoff act, I think it can be easily relearned with a systematic practice like this.
I like the continuous separation of recognition and recording, from the downstream progression: Create a map (see), take time to study it (learn), form a party of the co-concerned (lead), before running off into the forrest.
- HenryBemis 3y agoI recently interviewed with a mega-big bank for a role that I 'got it'/I have the 20y of experience on the thing. I've talked to 4 people. I usually ask "what are the 3 things that you want to see me do/not do in the first 6 months" (among other questions. Person #3 said "don't ask to change things, observe for the first 12 months, and on the 13nth month raise your hand and speak up, not before". I have been journaling like for (8 years). Both notebooks and Scrivener. I like Nat's journaling method. This way he avoids looking like a fool/jumping the gun, and he gives the time for things to unfold (or not).
- cchi_co 3y ago[dead]