1. Pursue interests instead of passions: Don’t feel pressured to find a singular lifelong passion. Explore various interests, and passion will develop naturally over time. 2. Keep showing up: Success doesn't come instantly. Consistent practice and dedication, like Christy Yamaguchi's daily ice skating, are key. 3. Build what you want to use: Like Steve Wozniak building the Apple I, create things that you personally want, and hope others do too. 4. Get in any way you can: Don’t be too proud to take any opportunity. Jane Goodall got her start with secretarial skills, not advanced degrees. 5. Say yes and figure it out later: Even if you're unsure about how to do something, say yes, and learn as you go. 6. Refuse to be framed: Don’t let yourself or others pigeonhole you into a specific category. Remain broad and adaptable. 7. Use water, not fire, to fight fire: When facing resistance or conflict, respond with calm and solutions, not more aggression. 8. Don’t dwell on imposter syndrome: If you achieve something, don’t question if you deserve it. Accept it and move forward. 9. Put the big stones in first: Prioritize the most important aspects of life (family, passions) before smaller tasks. 10. Love the hard work: You’ll know you’ve found your calling when you love even the difficult and unpleasant parts of the process.
Nice storytelling, very American. There is a underlying later that shall not be ignored. All you say is only working in a society of generaliued singularity. To ignoriert that is missing out a basic understanding of the culturized marked/society.
I respect Guy Kawasaki for his neat presentations. Great insights. Awesome
1. Pursue interests instead of passions: Don’t feel pressured to find a singular lifelong passion. Explore various interests, and passion will develop naturally over time.
2. Keep showing up: Success doesn't come instantly. Consistent practice and dedication, like Christy Yamaguchi's daily ice skating, are key.
3. Build what you want to use: Like Steve Wozniak building the Apple I, create things that you personally want, and hope others do too.
4. Get in any way you can: Don’t be too proud to take any opportunity. Jane Goodall got her start with secretarial skills, not advanced degrees.
5. Say yes and figure it out later: Even if you're unsure about how to do something, say yes, and learn as you go.
6. Refuse to be framed: Don’t let yourself or others pigeonhole you into a specific category. Remain broad and adaptable.
7. Use water, not fire, to fight fire: When facing resistance or conflict, respond with calm and solutions, not more aggression.
8. Don’t dwell on imposter syndrome: If you achieve something, don’t question if you deserve it. Accept it and move forward.
9. Put the big stones in first: Prioritize the most important aspects of life (family, passions) before smaller tasks.
10. Love the hard work: You’ll know you’ve found your calling when you love even the difficult and unpleasant parts of the process.
No wonder Canva is remarkable. Guy Kawasaki is there!
Great life lessons from Guy Kawasaki!
Really good advice in this talk, especially #10. Thanks Guy! What a legend.
Using Canva right now listening to this
Nice storytelling, very American. There is a underlying later that shall not be ignored. All you say is only working in a society of generaliued singularity. To ignoriert that is missing out a basic understanding of the culturized marked/society.
❤❤❤luv this dude
Legend
😮😮😮
🎉