Book Titles

…resist the inclination to be a perfectionist. Instead, find the cheapest, easiest thing to try that will get you into the mix of things, expose your work and ideas, and allow you to see how people respond.

…success more often comes from a series of small, seemingly unrelated steps than it does from carefully orchestrated strategies.

…people need frequent opportunities to complete tasks and build a sense of foreword momentum.

No matter how confused and chaotic your life may be, you can always find one positive step to take.

If you want to be creative and come up with inventive ideas, you need to be an eager and active observer.

When you pay more attention to your surroundings, the world begins to be filled with fascinating details you’ve never noticed before.

A good starting point when you want to inquire into a problem is to ask ‘what.’

Asking ‘why’ and ‘why not’ questions can help you recognize hidden assumptions and self-imposed constraints.

When you realize that the most important learning can happen anywhere and at any time, it encourages you to value whatever you are doing and to always be open to unexpected discoveries.

If you want to be successful, you should always be on the lookout for opportunities to learn and grow.