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This is Jeff Bezos’s favorite book. He’s been rereading it for 25 years straight, and it inspired his most famous decision-making model. Here are the 7 lessons from "The Remains of the Day" that helped him build his Amazon empire: In 1987, Jeff Be

💡 Crypto Idea: “SoulChain – Tokenizing Human Regret” A blockchain platform where users anonymously record their regrets or unfulfilled desires — each entry is minted as a unique, non-tradable SoulNFT. Others can view, upvote, or “redeem” regret

“I knew that if I failed I wouldn’t regret that, but I knew the one thing I might regret is not trying.” -Jeff Bezos, founder and CEO Amazon

When your obsession isn't strong enough to cause compulsion, you end up having regrets. I know those out there struggling to follow their hearts are suffering. Have faith! At least you won't have the pain of regret.

Jeff Bezos' 7 Business Lessons for Entrepreneurs from his personal experience 1🔸 Use the regret minimization framework Think about decisions from the perspective of being 80 years old. Ask yourself: “Will I regret not doing this?” 2🔸 Find the

Elon Musk got rid of 80% of Twitter’s staff and the company is now worth 80% less than what he paid for it 🤔

Founder series:02: Jeff Bezos – The Man Who Made Boxes Fly Jeff Bezos was a curious kid who loved books and science. When he was 4, he tried to turn his crib into a robot bed (yes, really). He grew up loving space and learning, and at age 30, he qui

Jeff Bezos Bold Move: Why Giving Up Equity Was the Key to Building Amazon. In 1994, Jeff Bezos left his high-paying Wall Street job to launch Amazon, with just $10,000 in savings. To bring his vision of the “everything store” to life, he needed fu

Make Choices Your Future Self Will Thank You For 🙏 Facing one of those massive, potentially scary founder decisions? (Quit the job? Launch that risky product? Make a hard pivot?) It can feel totally overwhelming! 🤯 Here's a powerful mental model

Jeff Bezos is a big believer in Second Order Thinking. Not just Bezos — Elon Musk, Warren Buffet, and Steve Jobs too. Here's what it is, how to use it, and become better at it: Second-order thinking is thinking beyond the obvious. You dig deeper.