I Don't Think There Is

So I Learned That The People Who Make The Most Of The Process Of Encountering Reality, Especially The Painful Obstacles, Learn The Most And Get What They Want Faster Than People Who Do Not. ... In Short, I Learned That Being Totally Truthful, Especially About Mistakes And Weaknesses, Led To A Rapid Rate Of Improvement And Movement Toward What I Wanted.

An Economy Is Not A Complicated Thing; It Just Has A Lot Of Moving Parts.

To Have An Idea Meritocracy, One Needs To Do Three Things. First, They Have To Put Their Honest Thoughts On The Table, For Everyone To Look At And Everyone To Work Through. Second, They Need To Have Thoughtful Disagreement, By Which There Are Quality Exchanges, In Which There's Open Mindedness And The Realization That No One Has All The Right Answers. And You Can Work Through That And Get To Better Answers Because Good Collective Decision Making Is Better Than Any Individual Decision Making. And Third, You Have To Have Ways Of Getting Past The Disagreements If They Remain.

It Is A Law Of Nature That You Must Do Difficult Things To Gain Strength And Power. As With Working Out, After A While You Make The Connection Between Doing Difficult Things And The Benefits You Get From Doing Them, And You Come To Look Forward To Doing These Difficult Things.

When You're Faced With A Choice, You Have One Of Three Choices That You Can Have. You Can Have Those With Power Decide. You Can Have One Man, One Vote. Or You Can Have Believability-weighted Decision-making.