Yvan Chu

on the atlas — 6

• Guide to Internal Communication, the Basecamp Way1 savers
• Google Director Of Engineering: This is how fast the world will change in ten years | by Michael Simmons | Accelerated Intelligence | Medium1 savers
• Why local-multiplayer games should be the future of gaming | by Rotem Tamir | Medium1 savers
• How to Use the Feynman Technique to Learn Faster (With Examples)1 savers
• Laura Vanderkam: How to gain control of your free time | TED Talk1 savers
• Try the 90 Percent Rule to Make Swift, Guilt-Free Decisions in Any Situation | Inc.com1 savers

highlights — 1

• Use the 90 percent rule to make guilt-free decisions Start with 100 imaginary points. Looking at everything else you have on your plate and what you have time for, how excited are you to do this? How many points would you give it if you were to move forward? If it's above a 90, McKeown says you should go for it. Anything below, it should be a hard pass. A 50-50 is just as well a zero. If you've given a task a 75 percent score, that's also a zero. (If it's easier, use a 1-to-10 scale. The same rule applies. Anything below a nine ultimately is the same as a one.)

  Try the 90 Percent Rule to Make Swift, Guilt-Free Decisions in Any Situation | Inc.com