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Adam Mastroianni (@a_m_mastroianni) joins Infinite Loops to discuss why culture is converging, institutions are suppressing innovation, and the biggest breakthroughs may have to come from outside the system.
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Infinite Loops 🎙
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Infinite Loops 🎙
@InfiniteL88ps
Podcast by @jposhaughnessy & @osvllc | Upgrade your HumanOS 🧠 | Download our free list of 100 timeless, underappreciated books (link in bio).
شامل ہوئے Nisan 2021
334 فالونگ9K فالوورز
@a_m_mastroianni Links, highlights, transcript: newsletter.osv.llc/p/the-death-of…
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Adam Mastroianni (@a_m_mastroianni) joins Infinite Loops to discuss why culture is converging, institutions are suppressing innovation, and the biggest breakthroughs may have to come from outside the system.
English
Distraction isn’t always the problem — sometimes it’s the signal.
Arkady Kulik explains why the urge to distract yourself can reveal something deeper about your life.
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Defeat doesn’t require effort — it only requires blaming someone else.
Arkady Kulik explains why the moment we externalize responsibility is the moment everything starts falling apart.
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It’s not about having a big ego or a small ego.
The real question is: does your ego control you?
Arkady Kulik explains why people who truly master themselves can turn their ego up or down depending on the situation.
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Infinite Loops 🎙 ری ٹویٹ کیا
What happens when you go an entire year without screens? Our @infinitem8dia team is super excited to collaborate and be along for the ride with @daviddorg. His experiment hasn't even started, and the reception has been off the charts! He's a fantastic storyteller, and we're learning tons.
Check out his latest video➡️
instagram.com/reel/DVqqIkuFn…
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Links, highlights, transcript: newsletter.osv.llc/p/the-psycholo…
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"Life devoid of meaning seeks distractions."
In this episode of Infinite Loops, Jim sits down with physicist and deep-tech investor Arkady Kulik to explore founder psychology, self-deception, responsibility, difficult conversations, ego, and why distraction is often a signal that something deeper in life is off.
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Modern education creates incredible test takers but terrible thinkers.
According to neuroscientist Angus Fletcher, the system teaches one core idea: there is always a correct answer — and the system has it.
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Infinite Loops 🎙 ری ٹویٹ کیا
To celebrate the release of Shooting Up, our own @DylanoA4 will be sitting down (on Zoom) with Jonathan Tepper for an exclusive interview and Q&A
To guarantee your ticket, pick up a signed copy from our website. To enter the ticket lottery, fill out our quick form
Links below!
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Why do some of the best planners in U.S. Army Special Operations write their plans on chalkboards instead of PowerPoint?
Because writing by hand activates the part of the brain that generates actions — and actions are what generate plans.
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Most people think optimism means believing the future will work out.
But neuroscience suggests something different.
Optimism actually comes from remembering all the times you faced uncertainty, made mistakes, and figured things out anyway.
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Most people exploring AI make the same mistake: they stop doing the human part.
Professor Angus Fletcher explains why technology should be a tool that amplifies imagination — not a replacement for thinking.
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Infinite Loops 🎙 ری ٹویٹ کیا
“Really successful people are able to come up with incredibly unlikely possibilities.”
~Angus Fletcher
Infinite Loops 🎙@InfiniteL88ps
We’ve built an education system that creates great test takers… but not great thinkers. In this episode of Infinite Loops, we sit down with story scientist and Primal Intelligence author Angus Fletcher to explore why modern education may be suppressing imagination, how humans think in stories rather than equations, and why the most successful innovators balance probability with possibility. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Introduction 03:20 Why Writing by Hand Improves Thinking 08:00 The “Centaur” Model: Humans + AI 16:30 Probability Thinking vs Possibility Thinking 26:00 The Big Mistake: Thinking the Brain Is a Computer 32:00 What the U.S. Army Taught Angus Fletcher About Intelligence 42:00 Why Traders, ER Doctors, and Special Forces Think Differently 59:00 Long-Term Thinking and the “Grandchildren Principle” 1:16:00 Science, Intuition, and the Limits of Knowledge 1:32:00 The Disney Problem and Formulaic Stories 1:39:00 The Infinite Loops Closing Question 👇👇
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Links, highlights, transcript: newsletter.osv.llc/p/the-biggest-…
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We’ve built an education system that creates great test takers… but not great thinkers.
In this episode of Infinite Loops, we sit down with story scientist and Primal Intelligence author Angus Fletcher to explore why modern education may be suppressing imagination, how humans think in stories rather than equations, and why the most successful innovators balance probability with possibility.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Introduction
03:20 Why Writing by Hand Improves Thinking
08:00 The “Centaur” Model: Humans + AI
16:30 Probability Thinking vs Possibility Thinking
26:00 The Big Mistake: Thinking the Brain Is a Computer
32:00 What the U.S. Army Taught Angus Fletcher About Intelligence
42:00 Why Traders, ER Doctors, and Special Forces Think Differently
59:00 Long-Term Thinking and the “Grandchildren Principle”
1:16:00 Science, Intuition, and the Limits of Knowledge
1:32:00 The Disney Problem and Formulaic Stories
1:39:00 The Infinite Loops Closing Question
👇👇
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The problem with living in a binary world?
We forget each other’s humanity.
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The AIDS epidemic wasn’t only a public health crisis — it was a crisis of understanding.
Jonathan Tepper shares what it was like living through the crisis.
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Jonathan Tepper's unreal story includes growing up with people who had robbed others at knife point. Some had even killed over drugs.
One man earned the nickname “Crazy” after daring a dealer to shoot him.
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Jonathan Tepper's parents moved to the drug capital of Europe in the 1980s.
They started a recovery center with ONE addict.
Today it’s in 20 countries helping thousands of people.
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