#raydalio

[katanamobile]

Here’s a 2 minute summary of Quitter by Jon Acuff. . The transition from your current job to your dream job should be gradual. . Treat your current job as a platform to practice new skills for future abilities. . Analyze things you have really enjoyed doing in the past. . "Hinge Moments" are past events that are turning points that take you to an unexpected direction. . View visible risks of chasing your dream, through the telescope. . Don’t go for 100% perfect. Get your product out there. . Use your current job to take more risks, to set yourself up for your dream job. . You can not plan your dream in a detailed way. There is simply too much that varies… You have to get into it. . When just starting out, you and your mistakes are "invisible". This is a great place to be. . Success can be hard to deal with. Don’t let it take you away from focusing on performance. . Work as hard as possible in the morning. This sets up the rest of the day to be very positive. . Don’t measure against competitors. Measure against your previous self. . Chase great performance, not "success". . Define what "successful enough" is for you, otherwise you won’t know when you reach it. . Do a test run with your dream job first. . Make a list of potential risks. . The affect on family and friends as a consideration. . Put in some guidelines and ground rules when starting your new gig. . Most people draw a clear line between work and personal life. It’s a lot more connected than you think. . . . #business #businessbooks #programming #coding #codinglife #software #softwareengineer #softwaredeveloper #ceo #studentslife #businessman #startuplife #startup #startupgrind #startuptips #consulting #mobile #mobileapp #raydalio #ceolife #appstore #apple #coffee #code #motivation #technology

[quotenova]

Everyone makes mistakes. The main difference is that successful people learn from them and unsuccessful people don't. https://www.quotenova.net/authors/ray-dalio/q5m4pg

[greenvietnam]

30 Phút 👉 Hiểu nền kinh tế vận hành thế nào ?

Chỉ 30 phút bạn sẽ hiểu cơ bản nền kinh tế vận hành thế nào? từ những ví dụ đơn giản của nền kinh tế sơ khai, thị trường trao đổi nguyên thủy...#raydalio #ki...

[dany3r9]

📚 Currently Reading: Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio

I’m deep into Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio right now, and it’s seriously eye-opening

If you don’t know him, Dalio’s a legendary investor who founded Bridgewater Associates, and in this book, he’s unpacking why nations rise and fall by studying centuries of economic and political history. His big idea?

These shifts aren’t random—they follow predictable cycles we can learn from.

Here’s what’s jumping out at me so far:

Historical Cycles: Dalio breaks down how nations go through phases of growth, peak power, and decline, using data and stories from the past. He digs into examples like the Dutch Golden Age—when they ruled global trade—and the British Empire’s industrial dominance. It’s wild to see how things like overborrowing or losing competitive edge signaled their downturns.

Power Factors: He zeroes in on what makes or breaks a nation: education, innovation, military strength, and how well they handle debt. For instance, he ties the US’s rise to its focus on education and tech breakthroughs, while pointing out how unchecked debt could be a warning sign. China’s rapid growth gets a spotlight too, with its emphasis on infrastructure and schooling.

Big Picture: The book ties all this to today’s world, especially the tension between the US and China. Dalio frames it as a classic power shift, like when Britain handed the baton to the US a century ago. He’s got charts and stats to back it up, showing how these two giants stack up in trade, tech, and military might.

Quick Thoughts

I’m really hooked on how Dalio connects education and innovation to a nation’s staying power—it’s not just about money or muscle. Reading this while watching the US-China rivalry heat up feels almost like getting a sneak peek into the future. I keep wondering: Are we at the start of a new cycle, or is the US just hitting a rough patch? Still diving in, but it’s got me thinking hard. What do you make of this framework? Do you see these patterns playing out today—maybe in tech races or global alliances? Drop your thoughts below—I’d love to chat about where you think this is all headed!

[quotenova]

Don't worry about looking good - worry instead about achieving your goals. https://www.quotenova.net/authors/ray-dalio/qd4bnw

[quotenova]

Everyone makes mistakes. The main difference is that successful people learn from them and unsuccessful people don't. https://www.quotenova.net/authors/ray-dalio/q5m4pg

[usnewsper-politics]

‎

Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, recently shared his thoughts on the current state of political polarization in the US and its impact on the country’s leadership. He believes that the intense partisanship is hindering the government’s ability to effectively address pressing issues and that a strong middle ground is needed to bridge the divide. […]

Ray Dalio Urges Bipartisan Cooperation for Strong US Leadership #bipartisancooperation #declineinleadership #politicalpolarization #RayDalio #USleadership

[arbitrage-investment-ag]

Ray Dalio erinnert uns daran, dass Scheitern ein Schritt zur Größe ist. Bei der Arbitrage Investment AG haben wir keine Angst, Grenzen zu überschreiten, um unser Potenzial zu maximieren.