Aaron Frazin retweeted
Great discussion about two very real syndromes that entrepreneurs must overcome: delusions of grandeur and imposter syndrome. Growth - AVC by @fredwilson avc.com/2020/05/growth-2/
Aaron Frazin retweeted
I’m increasingly convinced the important question to ask is not, “What is true?”
But rather, “When is this true?”
Aaron Frazin retweeted
The Mars rovers have so much to teach us futurism.com/the-byte/nasa-m… – at Washington, DC
Aaron Frazin retweeted
"A man who cannot climb a tree will boast of never having fallen out of one."
—Ludwig Klages (1872)
Aaron Frazin retweeted
Curious about how to build #mentalresilience to succeed as an #entrepreneur? Join me at 12:30 EDT on April 13th for a free virtual event with @launchCH. I’ll be discussing all things building a #startup and taking care of yourself in the process. Register: bit.ly/2VeYqNn
Aaron Frazin retweeted
Sicily has figured out this whole self-isolation thing.
#COVID19 #CoronavirusPandemic
Aaron Frazin retweeted
The only true test of realization is conduct. All the spiritual practices and insights in the world make no difference if there is no change in how you operate in your life.
Aaron Frazin retweeted
On your deathbed, you won't wish you had more twitter followers, an extra zero in your bank account, or were the President.
Instead, you'll be thinking about the people that mattered and whether you were there for them.
It's not too late. Change the path, change the outcome.
Aaron Frazin retweeted
The things that matter aren't sexy.
Culture teaches us to seek money, power, and fame. And yet, we are no happier with these things.
What fulfills us is being a mom or a dad, a son or a daughter, a partner, a soul mate, a trusted friend, ... to the people in our lives.
Aaron Frazin retweeted
Your best day and your worst day are the same: just a string of experiences. Your attachments are what make them different.
Aaron Frazin retweeted
Something changed in the US around 1980. I was there when it happened, and what happened was that the country shifted from a model that was a market economy at the macro scale but not at the level of individuals to a market all the way down (if you wanted it to be).
