#pattern-recognition
#pattern-recognition
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#artificial-intelligence #machine-learning #neuroscience #word-puzzle #numerical-puzzle #listener-challenge
fromFortune
1 week agoTony Robbins went from being a janitor making $40 a week to a billionaire-now he's sharing the 3 success skills Gen Z needs in today's job market | Fortune
Long before he became a self-made billionaire, best-selling author, and one of the world's most recognizable motivational speakers, Robbins was a janitor making just $40 a week with no plans to go to college and little clarity about his future. By his early 20s, he was scrambling for opportunity-studying successful people obsessively, seeking mentors, and testing ideas in real time. By 24, he had made his first million as a motivator.
Business
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks agoDo Numbers Exist Beyond the Mind? Challenging Jung's Claim
When I was learning multiplication, my father showed me the "rule of 9." Multiply any number by 9, he said, and then add together the digits of the product, and you will always land on 9. 9 × 2 = 18 → 1 + 8 = 9 9 × 3 = 27 → 2 + 7 = 9 9 × 12 = 108 → 1 + 0 + 8 = 9 Every time, the addition came back to 9. It stimulated my curiosity.
Philosophy
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks agoYear-End Reflection: Moving Beyond 'Good Year, Bad Year'
As the year ends, the reflection impulse kicks in. We scroll through photos, scan our calendars, take stock. How was your year? The question seems simple enough. But watch what happens when you try to answer it. First come the flashes: a vacation, an argument, a project completed, a relationship ended. Images without order. Then comes the verdict: good year, bad year, somewhere in between. We move from scattered impressions to summary judgment, often skipping everything in between.
Philosophy
fromBusiness Matters
1 month agoFive Hidden Skills Every Leader Needs: Knowing When to Take the Right Risk
When asked who a successful leader is, some people will say Barack Obama, some will say Jean Luc Picard, and others may say Oprah Winfrey. For many people, a successful leader is someone who has vision, a well-defined strategy, and is great at decision-making. These skills help a leader to motivate teams, drive sales, and ensure that the teams they oversee offer great long-term performance.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
2 months agoThe Data Within
It is clean and complete. It captures almost everything I have watched over the last decade, with the exception of a couple of hours of viewing on flights or in hotel rooms. Normally, the algorithm serves up a menu of options that includes something that will satisfy me. And that's the thing about algorithms: They are tuned to normality. They make predictions based on statistical likelihoods, past behavior, and expectations about the continuation of trends.
Data science
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