top of page

gauging the worth of your next endeavor

We often invest time, energy, and resources into projects that fail. It's difficult to gauge the value of our efforts until we look back.


Before diving into any venture, ask yourself: What might I gain even if it "fails"? Will I learn, make an impact, or form valuable connections with like-minded, capable individuals? What could I "become" as a result of this experience?


It may not be smart to risk your life savings on the success of one endeavor, but considering these questions might help you choose a more meaningful path.


 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
How "Safe" Holds Us Back

Attributes like perfectionism can become the brain's defense mechanism for keeping us safe...but never committing to action. Many of our cognitive biases do not serve us well. Don't let imposter syndr

 
 
 
The Cost of Living for Approval

Modifying your own behavior for the approval of others makes you a minority shareholder in your own life. The cost of being easy to live with is the destruction of the person doing the living.

 
 
 
Shortcut To Decision-Making

Doctors are their own worst patients. Most of us are really bad at taking our own advice. This is why trying playing both doctor and patient is unreliable. One way to quickly clarify a difficult decis

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page