Aryan

You get to know yourself better where no one knows you 🌼❤

youtu.be/E5DbQBcFAi0?li… getting through my thesis through this

love them youtu.be/PR5ShVsy7EM

Hi @ASIGoI , are there any opportunities for data scientists in the archaeological field? I'm interested!

Kafka, the patron saint of PhDs

quit brainrot. unfollow trolls. read essays. go down rabbit holes. have a calendar. maintain a todo list. read old books. watch old movies. turn on dnd. walk with intent. eat without youtube. chew more. train without music. plan for 15 mins. execute. organise your desk. take something seriously. read ancient scripts. act fast. find bread. eat clean. journal. save a life. learn to code. read poetry. create art. stay composed. refine your speech. optimise for efficiency. act sincere. help people. be kind. stop doing things that waste your time. follow your intuition. craft reputation. learn persuasion. systemise your day (or don’t). write. write. write. write more. iterate violently. leave your phone at home. walk to the grocery store. talk to strangers. feed the dogs. visit bookstores. look for 1800s novels. experience art. then love. sit with a monk and offer them lunch. don't talk shit about people. embody virtue. sit alone. do something with your life. what do you want to create? turn off your mind. play. play a sport. combat sports. notice fonts in trees. fall in love. notice patterns on a table. visualise it. talk to people with respect. don't hate. be loving. be real. become yourself. cherrypick your qualities. discard the useless. rejections aren't permanent. invite what aligns. accept what does not. read great people. be different. choose different. do great work. let it consume you. lose your mind. value your time. experience life.

“Energised and inspired to kick off another academic semester!”

¡Dios mío!

@MilindTambe_AI @lilyxu0 @Harvard @hseas Congratulations @lilyxu0 !!

Really fortunate hooding my PhD student Lily Xu (@lilyxu0) at @Harvard at @hseas. Very excited for next steps in Dr Lily Xu's research!

most issues are skill issues, which are really experience issues, which in turn are courage issues

The longer you spend in tech, the stronger the urge to buy a farm and never touch a computer again in your life

@__shubhanshuu gaana hai, sun

@thodakaafi Bade log baadi baate

me gustas tu

the more you see, the less you know

Before you discover what you love: fewer commitments, more experiments. After you discover what you love: fewer experiments, more commitments.

In 1997, at the age of 27, Matt Damon won his first Academy Award for Best Screenplay (“Good Will Hunting”). After Damon won the Oscar, he went home, sat down on his sofa, and looked at the award. As he looked at it, he was suddenly overwhelmed by a heartbreaking thought: “I remember very clearly looking at that award and thinking, ‘Imagine chasing that, not getting it, and then getting it finally in your 80s or your 90s with all of life behind you and realizing what an unbelievable waste of your life.’ It can't fill you up. If that's a hole that you have, that won't fill it.” “My heart broke,” Damon said. “I imagined another one of me [not getting that award until I was] an old man, and going like, ‘oh my god, Where did my life go? What have I done?’ And then it's over.” Takeaway 1: Many rich and celebrated people talk about chasing money and recognition, getting it, and realizing that it didn't feel like they thought it would. That it didn't, as Damon said, fill the hole they had. One of my favorite analogies for this pattern comes from Sam Hinkie. Hinkie was asked about what he's learned from reading Robert Caro's books—about some very rich and famous people. “I think of it like the Pacific Salmon,” Hinkie said. “They spend their whole life making this journey upstream to spawn in this one spot. And as soon as they do, they die. That's largely what Caro shows you.” The outcome is always a tiny percentage of the total experience. Matt Damon stood on that Oscars stage for eighty-one seconds. That’s 0.0000641% of the four years he spent working on Good Will Hunting. To let 0.0000641% of an experience determine one’s happiness or satisfaction, as Damon said, is an unbelievable waste of your life. Takeaway 2: If not things like money, awards, and celebrity, what should we strive for? “When we were writing 'Good Will Hunting,'” Matt Damon said, “Ben [Affleck] and I always talked about just wanting to love it. We would say, 'If it's just a tape on our mantel that no one ever watches, we want to love it.' We kind of stumbled into a very wise strategy, which is to try to get most of the rewards from the work itself.” Since you control the process, the effort, the work more than the outcome, Ryan Holiday once told me, “The work has to be the win. Ultimately, you have to love doing it. You have to get to a place where doing the work is the win and everything else is extra.” - - - “It's such a gift to be able to do something and to love it for the sake of it.” — Rodney Mullen Follow @bpoppenheimer for more content like this!