Clo Wang
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on the atlas · 531
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highlights · 47
i’ve no interest in defining what makes a good designer or dishing advice on how to achieve maximum hustle. i don’t care if i’m a generalist or a specialist or if designers should learn to code or if engineers should learn to design.
Elissa's Portfolioregardless of his actual ability, and as long as this encouragement causes the kid to practice deliberately and with a coach, etc., he might as well have been genuinely promising.
The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance « the jsomers.net blogit just exerts its force indirectly, by determining the painfulness of deliberate practice.
The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance « the jsomers.net blogAnd finally, they do make a big point of the fact that domain-specific abilities really boil down to one general ability, that is, the ability to endure lots of deliberate practice. This they are willing to accept as innate.
The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance « the jsomers.net blogAthletes work most intensely in the mid-afternoon. Scientists and novelists almost uniformly prefer the morning. These choices make sense from a biophysical perspective.
The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance « the jsomers.net blogwe are born troublemakers who need to make marks.
What the humans like is responsiveness - by Sasha ChapinI was tasked to be the useless extension of someone else’s uselessness.
What the humans like is responsiveness - by Sasha Chapinlike it’s a fun mask you’re wearing
What the humans like is responsiveness - by Sasha ChapinHe is remarkably compelling, largely because he seems captivated by everyone and everything around him. Everywhere he goes, there is more ambient energy. He is almost universally desired and liked, and he’s enjoyed a kind of meteoritic success that makes people suspicious until they meet him and are charmed like everyone else.
What the humans like is responsiveness - by Sasha ChapinWhen you say anything at all, she turns her whole person towards you, and you are the fixed point of the universe
What the humans like is responsiveness - by Sasha ChapinThey live as though each sense were a prayer.
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaNone were chasing intensity for its own sake. Their vitality came from alignment, a coherence between values and actions, body and tempo, self and world.
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaThey treated attention like a sacred resource, something to be offered with both hands.
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaThey stay porous to texture, sound, coincidence.
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaThey practice noticing as devotion, like the sound of rain on metal, light flickering through an evening window,
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaI think often about how we have detailed maps for misery, DSMs for every shade of pain, but almost none for joy. We know how to diagnose what’s broken, but not how to cultivate what’s vibrant.
misery is contagious, but so is joy - by majaTheir insight was genuine: people don’t connect with abstract values, they connect with characters. With personality. With motivation and desire and flaw. Give an audience a character and they orient themselves.
Stop Thinking in Archetypes, Start Building in GenresCognitive recognition → the cultural moment when the right person encounters a brand and doesn’t evaluate it. They simply confirm what they already knew.
What Loro Piana understands about Brand Signal that will change how you think about visibilitystruggling with commodification, when every product can be duped and every trend can be copied, Aēsop demonstrated that you can build enormous value through the patient, disciplined construction of meaning systems that can’t be easily replicated.
The Anti-Starbucks: How Aesop Built a $2.5B Brand Through Radical InconsistencyThe refusal to discount or run sales, ever. The minimalist labels with complete ingredient transparency. The quotations from writers and philosophers adorning store walls and packaging.
The Anti-Starbucks: How Aesop Built a $2.5B Brand Through Radical Inconsistency“I’ve always imagined what we do as the equivalent of a weighty, gold charm bracelet on the tanned wrist of a glamorous, well-read European woman who has traveled and collected interesting experiences.“
The Anti-Starbucks: How Aesop Built a $2.5B Brand Through Radical InconsistencyThat’s enough input. It’s time for output
No new instructions for the computer | Derek SiversNext time you look back, look again. Replay your past from different angles until you find the lesson or closure you need.
Re-edit your mind’s movies | Derek SiversVisual confidence isn’t arrogance. It’s clarity. It’s the skill of making visual decisions quickly and consistently because your eye has been trained by repetition and reference.
How to build visual confidence as a designer - by Fons MansIt was what I wanted to do. Not because I thought making a sacrifice like this would somehow pay off later. Not because I guessed that Escaping Flatland would one day take off and become a source of income.1 No. Just because I wanted it.
Don’t sacrifice the wrong thing - by Henrik Karlssonto escape flatland is a dream of making contact with people and ideas that could expand and alter my understanding of reality into something richer, more full, more roundedly human.
Don’t sacrifice the wrong thing - by Henrik KarlssonYou don’t have to do things others do, or have things they have, at the expense of the deeper things you want
Don’t sacrifice the wrong thing - by Henrik KarlssonIn our twenties, Johanna and I stared for a long time into our souls and concluded that three things matter to us over everything else: our relationship, being able to honor our curiosity, and giving our children the opportunity to do the same.
Don’t sacrifice the wrong thing - by Henrik KarlssonBut because it feels so natural, and many people urge me to do it, I am uncertain: I have such difficulty hearing what I feel when there are strong external reasons to do something.
Being creative requires taking risks - by Henrik KarlssonEspecially in the early years of his career, he did the obvious, rewarded thing more often than he did later. But he did so in order to position himself to do wilder things longterm.
Being creative requires taking risks - by Henrik KarlssonIf these risks are necessary for creative work, then not taking them means you automatically lose;
Being creative requires taking risks - by Henrik KarlssonEno is able to remain interesting because he’s willing to risk everything he’s achieved again and again.
Being creative requires taking risks - by Henrik Karlssonpeople who are able to remain interesting design “their lives to avoid [mode collapse] happening to them.” He suggests they do this by writing a lot and exposing themselves to information that contradicts them or is novel to them:
Being creative requires taking risks - by Henrik KarlssonGreatness requires believing in something beyond yourself, and doing work that helps others believe too
Xbecause real belief might take them on a less direct path toward wealth and status.
XThe greats—the people we look to for inspiration, for ways of seeing and doing—are great because of what happens when we look their way. Their stories activate something within others. Greatness, in this sense, is generative. It creates agency.
XHint: it's not "just doing things,” which became clear when I kept seeing people advocating for agency while clearly not thinking about what they were doing. Agency is about alignment: what you do matches what you believe, and you believe in something worth acting on
XGreatness that doesn't inspire others is just winning. And winning, by itself, is extraction, taking from a finite pool rather than expanding what's possible. Real greatness is doing work that activates agency in others.
Xhis place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.
Quote by Theodore Roosevelt: “It is not the critic who counts; not the man wh...”Adopting a laid-back attitude is more conducive to good health than micromanaging your dietary habits.
There's no such thing as the Ray Peat diet - by HydePrioritize digestion. Adopt habits that support the function of the parasympathetic system24. Engage life with curiosity and openness
There's no such thing as the Ray Peat diet - by HydeMovement that’s playful and fun, rather than forced and mechanical
There's no such thing as the Ray Peat diet - by Hydeincreased ovary apoptosis in mice
Elevated Linoleic Acid Intake Becomes a Risk Factor for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome by Affecting Ovarian Granulosa Cells - Zhang - 2025 - The FASEB Journal - Wiley Online LibraryThe results showed that medium and high concentrations of LA led to PCOS-like changes in mice, presenting with disordered estrous cycles, polycystic ovaries, and hyperandrogenism
Elevated Linoleic Acid Intake Becomes a Risk Factor for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome by Affecting Ovarian Granulosa Cells - Zhang - 2025 - The FASEB Journal - Wiley Online LibraryOr rather the rules change so that the game can go on
Infinite games - Graham Duncan BlogWe aspire to have that level of trust with everyone we interact with. While we don’t always achieve it, even the aspiration unlocks incredible efficiencies and opportunities, there’s a sense of shared values that emerges when you have a collective sense that the goal of the game is to keep playing, not to cash out or take advantage of others, that the goal is to create more value than you capture.
Infinite games - Graham Duncan BlogPositive emotions do not fit well into this evolutionary account of emotions because the actions generated by positive emotions tend to be vague and non-specific (Fredrickson & Levenson, 1998). Fredrickson (1998, 2001) proposed that, at any given moment, people have a repertoire of potential thoughts and actions. When experiencing a negative emotion, a person's thought–action repertoire narrows to emphasize those specific thoughts and behaviors that were most adaptive as our ancestors negotiated threatening situations. By contrast, positive emotions broaden a person's thought–action repertoire…
Nice to know you: Positive emotions, self–other overlap, and complex understanding in the formation of a new relationship - PMC