Casey Cummings
@caseyrealest
ID: 358532302
http://www.ramrealestate.com 20-08-2011 02:30:40
737 Tweet
267 Followers
340 Following
"Elevated standards create elevated results." — A Tiny Thought worth reading in the The Knowledge Project weekly newsletter fs.blog/brain-food/feb…
"Few things are more important in life than avoiding the wrong people. It’s tempting to think that we are strong enough to avoid adopting the worst of others, but that’s not how it typically works." A Tiny Thought in the The Knowledge Project newsletter. fs.blog/brain-food/apr…
"The key to good decision-making is to tilt the odds in your favor long before deciding." A Tiny Thought in the The Knowledge Project weekly newsletter worth thinking about fs.blog/brain-food/apr…
"If someone admits they made a mistake, have the grace to let it go. Holding it over them ensures they won’t be quick to admit they were wrong in the future. Outcome over ego." A tiny thought in The Knowledge Project's weekly fs.blog/brain-food/may…
The best are the best no matter where: "The people who didn't do any work at home never did any work in the office. ... Hard workers are hard workers no matter where they operate." A tiny thought in The Knowledge Project's newsletter: fs.blog/brain-food/jun…
"Just because the cost of inaction is invisible doesn't mean it's not real. What happens if you don't take action? Nothing. [...] Action is expensive, but inaction costs a fortune." A Tiny Thought from the The Knowledge Project Newsletter fs.blog/brain-food/jul…
"Even a genius looks ordinary if circumstances force them into a bad position. The best position themselves to win before the game even starts." A tiny thought in The Knowledge Project's weekly newsletter fs.blog/brain-food/jul…
"A kind person will tell us what holds us back, even when it’s uncomfortable. A nice person avoids giving us critical feedback because they’re worried about hurting our feelings." A Tiny Thought in the The Knowledge Project weekly newsletter fs.blog/brain-food/nov…
"If you think in terms of surface area, it's easy to see why we are so anxious, stressed, and constantly behind. ..." A Tiny Thought worth reading in the The Knowledge Project weekly Newsletter. Read it here: fs.blog/brain-food/jan…