Innovative Thinking Through Analogies

We’ve all heard stories of famous people who knew what they were born to do from a young age. But should we really be trying to follow in their narrow-focused footsteps? Today’s author challenges the traditional idea that 10,000 hours of deliberate practice is what it takes to become an expert, explains why specializing early on in life may actually hurt your long-term success, and make the case that we should all look lead more generalized lives.

Links
– Support the show
– The Weekly Impulse
– ProtonMail
– MailMate
– GoodNotes
– Drafts
– Bookworm #75: Getting Results the Agile Way
– Overcast
– Range by David Epstein
– Revisionist History: Puzzle Rush
– Revisionist History: The Tortoise and the Hare
– Duolingo
– Bookworm #35: The Art of Asking
– Bookworm #58: Scrum
– Bookworm #25: Grit
– Bookworm #66: Extreme Ownership
– Jocko Podcast
– Bookworm #53: Boundaries
– Personal Retreat Handbook
– Panic Software
– Playdate
– The Talk Show #252: The Dustin Egress Problem
– ScreenFlow
– Adobe Premiere Pro
– MacSparky
– ScreenCastsOnline
– Blinkist
– Bookworm #61: Blink
– Creativity, Inc. by Ed Catmull
– Ultralearning by Scott Young
– Getting Things Done by David Allen
– OmniFocus
– Playing With Fire
– Mr. Money Moustache
– Join the Club
– Recommend a Book
– Recommend Margin
– Book List
– Leave a Review

Mike's Rating: 4.5
Cory's Rating: 5.0