Do they belong to you? Claim these comments.
Manish Kapoor
Is this you? Claim Profile »
11 months ago
in 25 quotes on ambition on brip blap
What a great list� I love the very last one as I just watched the Movie The Bucket List last night and we should all have ambition until the very end as it is true it does not end (unless we end it) :)CheersManish
11 months ago
in how to give money to charity on brip blap
Yes, giving is a way to help your career and your conscience. I give to all my schools, and this week it’s led to a job interview. I work in development and it helps me appreciate how the whole philanthropic system works.
You don’t have to give a lot; I find $50 is a good size gift; big enough to blip on most radars, but not a bank breaker.
You don’t have to give a lot; I find $50 is a good size gift; big enough to blip on most radars, but not a bank breaker.
11 months ago
in 8 steps to a six figure career on brip blap
Although success is not a guarantee, it is useful to have a plan of action to help you achieve your career goals.
11 months ago
in a little-too-late advice on building wealth on brip blap
“People are always looking for the newest way to earn cash for the least amount of work. ”
I don’t see anything wrong with this. We’re naturally energy-conserving creatures. I think we could all learn from Ben if we realize that working smarter, instead of harder, is the true meaning of being industrious. By conserving our energies and attention, we are being frugal.
It’s one of the foundations of the GTD philosophy: conserve.
Economically, its a natural behavior to strive to get more out than we put in; that was what the productivity boom of the ’90s was all about, and why a lot of white collar information workers kept their jobs. Everything we do, from technology, to education, to hard skills training, helps us get more accomplished with the same energy, thereby increasing our wealth.
Even the ancient stone masons had strict processes and methodologies, before one could even say there existed hard sciences, to improve the quality and speed of their work.
I don’t see anything wrong with this. We’re naturally energy-conserving creatures. I think we could all learn from Ben if we realize that working smarter, instead of harder, is the true meaning of being industrious. By conserving our energies and attention, we are being frugal.
It’s one of the foundations of the GTD philosophy: conserve.
Economically, its a natural behavior to strive to get more out than we put in; that was what the productivity boom of the ’90s was all about, and why a lot of white collar information workers kept their jobs. Everything we do, from technology, to education, to hard skills training, helps us get more accomplished with the same energy, thereby increasing our wealth.
Even the ancient stone masons had strict processes and methodologies, before one could even say there existed hard sciences, to improve the quality and speed of their work.