I run over 30 YouTube channels while working 1-2 hours a day on them. Here's my workflow summarized from A-Z: (Thread)

This link contains over 1450 programs (MS/MPH & Ph.D.) in Public Health, Epidemiology, Biostatistics, Global Health, Tropical Medicine & other health sciences waiving GRE & providing Fully-funded Scholarships in the USA🇺🇸. docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d… RT.

If you want to become a Data Analyst and you don't have money to pay people, you can sit with YouTube and learn yourself. Here are the steps to follow (Make sure the order is maintained): ✅ Learn Excel - Time: 12 days 🎙️ Tutorials -lnkd.in/eWmC2vf8 🏗️ Projects -

Put your CV in ChatGPT and tell it to write a cold email to a recruiter. Check the results

Cybersecurity Certifications to pursue in 2023 (For FREE): If interested, type "YES" Retweet & Tag your friends... Links below...

Barnes & Noble has 50% off hard cover books until 12/31🥰🥰🥰

What are some things with easy entry-level learning curves? Things you can spend ~10-20 hours learning, and feel like you've improved significantly relative to someone who's never learned before?

My wife and I have started connecting to the house speaker when we get home and playing an intro song before we walk in. It’s one of my favorite things we’ve ever done. My son goes crazy when he hears the first few beats of one of our songs.

Founder Mode

“Bro to Bro” but make it tips to be successful not about women, Let’s have it

10 Excellent Development Economics Books 1) Economics of Development - Thirwall + Pacheco-López. A wonderful textbook on development econ. Includes both categories of development such as trade, health etc, and development theories, from the Lewis Model to dependency theory.

anything that is worth doing is worth doing poorly :)

“A calm mind, a fit body, and a house full of love. These things cannot be bought. They must be earned.” — Naval

I love watching Tyler James Williams interviews bc he stays dropping GEMS (this one from #CultureCon). This is the realest thing I'll probably post this week, and I preach this to my students ALL THE TIME. This is the lowest point of risk, the lowest stakes, they will ever have

You're still in your twenties... you have the whole of Dostoevsky to get through yet. Then Tolstoy, if you survive.

went to read the rest of this paper and ???????????

This is such good reporting from the The Harvard Crimeson: There are about 27,000 high schools in the U.S. Over the past 15 years, 1 in 11 students at Harvard have come from just 21 high schools. So 9.1% of Harvard students come from 0.07% of US schools. David Brooks

5 months down this build. We’re not there yet but I’m finally seeing some light far away in the tunnel. We’re ready for interior installation now 🙌🏾 Safe to say I’m never doing this sh*t again 😂. Y’all need to respect TurboDiesel for even attempting these builds.

“Globalization and financialization have ended up imposing considerable constraints on the economic sovereignty, policy autonomy, and fiscal room for maneuver available to the governments of heavily indebted peripheral states.“

I recently reread this book and it's excellent. A wonderful overview of key macroeconomic ideas since Hume and Smith. Skidelsky is maybe the most readable post-keynesian and this book would be a great pairing with Blinder's more mainstream account.