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Timeless lessons from The Alamanck of Naval Ravikant Loved reading 😊

Is there any way to get Naval Ravikant on this platform

If you’re good with computers, if you’re good at basic mathematics, if you’re good at writing, if you’re good at speaking, and if you like reading, you’re set for life. - Naval Ravikant

Your innate talent, interest, and passion are what make up specific knowledge; it may seem like play to you, but to others, it may be labour. Since actual mastery outperforms competition, concentrate on your inherent strengths rather than following t

Naval Ravikant explains why startup founders should be able to code Naval Ravikant gave the following advice to a startup spending $25k outsourcing product development to external developers: "In the world of web and mobile startups, the competitio

"Learn to sell. Learn to build. If you can do both, you will be unstoppable." • Build: The ability to create value • Sell: The ability to communicate that value Doing both is an unbeatable combination. -Naval Ravikant

Naval Ravikant once said: “I credit reading 1-2 hours per day as the main reason I’m successful.” Here are 12 books he recommends that are better than any university degree. You better add them to your list: 1. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by E

The best way to learn is by doing: - Reading about it - Talking about it - Trying it out - Failing at it - Learning from it Don't just consume information, put it into practice and watch yourself grow.

Naval Ravikant: “The future will be almost all startups” Naval Ravikant predicted in 2012 that company sizes would shrink dramatically. He believed that technology would make economies of scale less relevant, allowing tiny teams to build billion-d

what is your way of researching on any topic(Not reading for understanding like if you need to give some deep information to the public with some real references)?