10000 iteration

Recently I found Naval's podcast very thoughtful and meaningful, and it always change my mind in a weird way.

Here's one of the concepts that impacts me so far. 10000 hours of work doesn't polish your skill; however, it is 10000 'iterations' that makes it successful.

What is the difference? The main thing is and error-correcting process. When you repeat doing something again and again, you don't know what you've done correctly or what you've done wrong. Thus, having a system to correct your problems and mistakes during the process is very very important.

This also reminds me of something I saw in some shorts (not all shorts are brainrotting). They say that "The more you fk up, the more you will learn, and the more possibility you will gain what you want".

Now I am in my lowest point in my life, having no job, seeking my passion and struggling with existence crisis. I always want to figure out what is the most efficient way and easiest way to success.

However, now I realize this is wrong. What matters is the journey, what makes you successful is the action, what improves you is the iteration.

Chris Williamson asked Naval in the podcast about what would he say to himself when he's not succeeded yet. Naval said something very interesting: "Those people doesn't say anything, they just do it."

so, retardmaxxing, and just do it.