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The "harder" part actually refers to working harder than you have to to get something done, not the overall level of effort. You could do things manually and i
by USNetizen 13y ago
The "harder" part actually refers to working harder than you have to to get something done, not the overall level of effort.
You could do things manually and inefficiently, i.e. the "harder" way, or you could do it "smarter" and save hours of your time to work on other tasks, thus accomplishing more in the same amount of time or less.
- stickhandle 13y agoUnderstood. My point, probably vague, is two-fold: (1) You need to be good enough at something to recognize smarter. You need to do the work. For most non-trivial efforts, this means harder. (2) Smarter is a process, not a destination. Once you have leveled up to be able to work smarter, not harder you probably need to work harder at something deeper to keep growing.