Gemini images are amazing for sales kit. The watermark isn’t. Cropping sometimes cuts off information. Turns out Windows and Mac both have free AI erasers built in.
Windows
Open image with built-in Photos app
Click Edit button on top left corner
Select AI Erase tab and click on the watermark with the eraser
When it comes to limiting my phone use, I tried them all.
Turn screen into greyscale to reduce stimulation.
Shuffling app folder to break the swipe habit.
Block URL.
Setup a screen time passcode to remind myself.
But I always find ways to revoke it.
The frustration came from a 2 hour Saturday night doom scroll YouTube on Safari (It’s always Safari).
I decided to make the cost of revoke much higher and add enforce a replacing pattern. I asked my daughter to change the screen time passcode. And forget about it.
In a situation that I need to use the browser, I need to go through the process of passcode recovery. It’s a lot of work.
For replacement, I made podcast and Kindle obvious on the home screen.
I think one of the reasons why these lessons are unteachable is because they’re too
broad. They have to be applied in context.
A number of the ones that you laid out contradict each other. Like spend more time with your parents and you know don’t work so hard but you know at the same time you do want to be successful, right?
…it’s like if you went to school and you just studied philosophy for four years you would not know how to live life because you wouldn’t know which philosophical doctrine to apply in which circumstance.
You have to actually live life go through all of the issues to figure out what it is that you want. What’s the context in which some of these things apply and some of them don’t……that said, I would argue that **once you figure it out for yourself, you can kind of carve these variations on these maxims that apply to you and then you’ll have a specific experience that helps you remember it and actually execute on it**. And you can also phrase it in a way where it’s not trite anymore.
Great outline takes time. Like most people, I don’t work in the cutting edge technology or the top tech companies. I don’t always have time to think about the perfect story. BTW likely don’t exist.
The lonely chapter describesa time in your life where you’re so developed that you can’t really resonate with your old set of friends, but you’re not yet sufficiently developed that you’ve built a new set of friends……for you to pull away from that, you’re going to have to do stuff usually that makes you more different, more easy to be mocked, and more alone. And the initial sad reality is that on your journey of personal growth, at some point you may need to leave a group of friends behind who aren’t growing at the same pace as you. But the really sad reality is that if you do it a lot, you may have to do thismultiple times throughout your life. And it’s not a value judgment about who’s better or who’s worse. It’s just a stark reality of what happens when you start to make changes in your life.
If you learn rapidly, you can win no matter what happens with the technology. And what are those three skills?
Pattern recognition. When you can recognize patterns, you eliminate fear. Fear comes from this has never happened before……First power is you’re not afraid anymore. You go now this is not something that’s never happened.
Pattern utilization
Pattern creation…..You’ve taken so much input in, you’ve recognized so many patterns that now you come through and you become the pattern creator.
I completed 11K Standard Chartered Charity Taipei Marathon, the result was 3 minutes short of my goal.
KM 1 – 6 was crowded, most people are energetic.
KM 7 – 8 had bridges and narrow roads, it became crowded again.
Both easily slowed everyone.
The problem wasn’t the lack of ability. The problem was the easily fall into the crowd. The excuse levitates the pain to fight through the crowd. Excuse sounds much easier.
Our brain defaults to avoid pain. I could iterate by:
Adapt to the environment: calculate the congestion into the plan.
Change the environment: move up to the faster crowd.
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