What Are You Listening For? (#923)

On my recent trip to London, I had the chance to meet with hundreds of people who have been impacted by the inside-out understanding and the three simple principles that create our experience of life, for better and for worse. Many of them shared stories of dramatic changes they’ve experienced in their lives, from reconciled marriages to recovery from depression and from giving up alcohol to breakthrough performance on the golf course. Others had simpler stories to share of experiencing greater happiness and less suffering in the midst of their day to day lives, without anything much changing in their circumstances one way or another…

MNCT 923 – ¿Qué estás buscando escuchar?

MNCT 923 – ¿Qué estás buscando escuchar? “Aquellos que bailaban les parecían locos a los que no podían escuchaban la musica” – Friedrich Nietzsche Durante mi reciente viaje a Londres, tuve la oportunidad de encontrarme con cientos de personas que,...

Snakes, Ladders, and Success (#922)

Recently, I’ve been doing my best to take a fresh look at the process of creation, and in particular, how results get created in the world. One question I’ve sat with in that time is “”are goals helpful, harmful, or neutral in the living of a wonderful life?”…

MNCT 922 – Serpientes, escaleras y el éxito

MNCT 922 – Serpientes, escaleras y el éxito “El opuesto de la guerra, – no es la Paz es creación” Jonathan Larson   Recientemente, he estado haciendo mi mejor esfuerzo por encontrar un nuevo acercamiento al proceso de creación, en...

Why Wait? (#921)

There is a famous research study originally performed by Walter Mischel at Stanford University commonly known as “The Marshmallow Experiment”. Essentially, children aged 4 – 6 were put in a room with a research assistant and offered a marshmallow. However, they were also told that if they waited until the research assistant came back 15 minutes later, they would be given two marshmallows…

MNCT 921 – ¿Por qué esperar?

MNCT 921 – ¿Por qué esperar? Hay una diferencia entre escuchar y esperar tu turno para hablar. Simon Sinek   Existe un estudio de investigación, realizado originalmente por Walter Mischel en la Universidad de Stanford, que se conoce comúnmente como...