dissatisfaction, if motivating is a virtue
satisfaction,… if it makes you complacent is a vice.
satisfaction,… if it makes you complacent is a vice.
normal power ain’t enough!
thus I prefer to GAIN optionality more capital, more optionality .
What is the purpose of life? Simple: WEIGHTLIFTING. Not “fitness.” Not “exercise.” Not burning calories. Not trying to look good at the beach. I mean lifting insanely heavy things against gravity. Putting …
A capital God does not obsess over how much capital he has. He does not mourn how much he used to have. He does not endlessly calculate the distance between his current …
Executive Summary The Dao of Capital (2013) by Mark Spitznagel (Foreword by Ron Paul) presents an investment philosophy blending Austrian economics with Taoist strategy. Spitznagel argues that true wealth comes from a …
Human and animal studies reveal distinct but overlapping neural and physiological pathways for processing positive (“gains”) versus negative (“losses”) outcomes. Neural circuits: Reward processing is centered on the cortico-basal ganglia circuit – …
Executive Summary Philosophers and social theorists have long examined how time shapes work and life. Ancient thinkers like Aristotle defined time as the “number of motion”, while Christian and medieval writers (e.g. …
“Mood independence” means maintaining emotional stability regardless of market swings – effectively decoupling one’s mood from financial outcomes. Behavioral and neuroscience research shows markets trigger primal emotions (fear of loss, greed for …
also the interesting idea: the more you accumulate your health, the more you could accumulate capital as well? first bodily and soul physiological capital.
I AM A CAPITAL GOD. A capital God doesn’t care about how much he has, or how much he used to have or whatever… but rather he emanates from the center… The …
Executive Summary. “Blessedness” is a complex, multi-dimensional notion. In philosophy and religion it often means flourishing or living in accordance with virtue (e.g. Aristotle’s eudaimonia or the Christian Beatitudes). In psychology it …
Across religious and philosophical traditions, what gods “want” is described very differently. In monotheisms (Judaism, Christianity, Islam), God is seen as perfect, changeless, and self-sufficient; He “desires” the proper relationship with creation …
What if you like nothing?
A god doesn’t care for power because he’s already the supreme power. Rather, supplications & entertainment?