Tiny Tweaks: 3 Ways to Grow Through Gradual Change

Tiny Tweaks: 3 Ways to Grow Through Gradual Change

Do you want to change but don’t know where to start? Does it seem overwhelming to you? Susan David says that emotional agility includes living by true values rather than false narratives. To shift in that direction, she recommends making tiny tweaks. This means making successful, gradual changes regarding your belief in your abilities, your attitude toward change, and your routines. Continue reading to learn about the tiny tweaks principle and how it can work for you.

The Positive Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Humans

The Positive Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Humans

What would be the positive impact of artificial intelligence on the world? Can AI be friendly? The idea that an artificial superintelligence could wield nearly unlimited power is scary. In Life 3.0, Max Tegmark describes a number of positive outcomes for humanity if this happens. Check out how artificial intelligence could make a positive difference in the world.

Why We Procrastinate: Putting Things Off for Survival

Why We Procrastinate: Putting Things Off for Survival

What are the reasons behind why we procrastinate? Is evolution to blame for us putting things off? Immediate Action by Thibaut Meurisse contends that procrastination may have an evolutionary cause. In the early stages of human evolution, people used to procrastinate as a survival mechanism. Keep reading to learn why we procrastinate and the history behind the habit.

Practice and Mastery: For a Master, “Practice” Is a Noun

Practice and Mastery: For a Master, “Practice” Is a Noun

Is “practice” a noun or a verb? In which sense is it more important for someone who’s pursuing mastery? If you’re a master, you practice your skill. But, you also have a practice. Ultimately, you live and embody a practice. In Mastery, writer and educator George Leonard explains that mastery is not just an ability or an accomplishment; it’s a way of life. Read more to learn about practice and mastery, according to Leonard.

How to Achieve Your Dreams and Goals: 3 Tips to Follow

How to Achieve Your Dreams and Goals: 3 Tips to Follow

Do you have big dreams and goals you want to achieve? How much work is required to achieve these goals? Excellence and becoming a champion require hard work. You must master your skills by engaging in quality practice and staying committed to your goals, and then perform at your best by letting your subconscious mind take over. Here’s how to achieve your dreams and goals, according to How Champions Think by Bob Rotella.

Beyond the Pumpkin Patch: 10 Fun Family Activities for Fall

Beyond the Pumpkin Patch: 10 Fun Family Activities for Fall

How much did your family get out and about last fall? Do you just need some inspiration and ideas to enjoy everything that autumn has to offer? Fall offers a wealth of opportunities to engage in family activities that embrace the beauty of the season. From apple picking and nature hikes to pumpkin patches and cozy indoor crafts, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Keep reading to discover ways to spend quality autumnal time with your loved ones with these 10 family activities for fall.

How to Enjoy Everyday Life: Finding Joy in Mastering the Mundane

How to Enjoy Everyday Life: Finding Joy in Mastering the Mundane

Do you dread doing the dishes? Do everyday tasks seem small and insignificant? With a shift in attitude, you can find significance and even joy in life’s smallest moments. In Mastery, George Leonard says the path of the master is a life lived in disciplined dedication to your chosen skill, craft, or art. The most direct way to get on this path is to master the mundane aspects of your day. Keep reading for Leonard’s insights into how to enjoy everyday life.

How to Become a Master: 4 Imperatives in the Pursuit of Your Craft

How to Become a Master: 4 Imperatives in the Pursuit of Your Craft

When you embark on the path of mastery, what should you pack in your suitcase? What mindset do you need? What must you understand and accept? George Leonard spent years as a student and teacher of two disciplines: flying jets and practicing aikido (a Japanese martial art known for its subtle complexities). He wrote Mastery, originally published in 1991, to share the expertise he gained in these pursuits. Read on to learn how to become a master of your chosen skill, craft, or art.