I am trying to figure out how business and world economics are going to evolve in the next 3, 5, 10 years. I am pretty smart, but I am surely not the smartest; and I enjoy listening to what Peter Thiel, Alex Karp,…
I am pretty smart, but I am surely not the smartest; and I enjoy listening to what Peter Thiel, Alex Karp, Dario and SamA have to say.
Who is on your short (or long) list?
20 comments
I'd suggest instead reading books by historians, especially ones that are fairly old and have focused on a particular topic. IMO, breadth is more useful for looking at long timelines.
Smart people don't listen to others, others listen to smart people.
So, I don't listen to anyone. There is so much words and so less meaning. As soon some one opens his mouth, words and tone tend to manipulate (steer) another. I hear, but don't listen :)
I can't tell if this is a joke.
The steering cancels eachother out if you listen to many people at once, so it's not really an issue. Kind of like how averaging many noisy still photos of the same object denoises it.
I would recommend picking multiple sources who are in a specific field/topic that you're interested in. Try to get opposing viewpoints.
This gives me very Gavin Belson vibes.
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