yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

It’s much easier to build when you’re optimistic.


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

We all, you all, get to create this future. Yes, and there's this thing where it's cooler and edgier and more punk rock. Yes, to be like everything is, and that's a good high horse to be on if you want to be cool. But if you're actually building things and you want to be a part of creating it, yeah, it's much easier and more fruitful to be optimistic and think about all the things you can do.

Think about what you personally can do and what you can work on. Yes, versus just being like "burn it all down" because of X. Well, you know, think about it: if you really care about those problems, you have to be optimistic to try to solve them. Some of the people who are like the biggest social critics or the biggest revolutionaries or the biggest change agents in our society were default optimistic. Yep, because they believed it could work.

They believe that effort wasn't a waste of time. You have to believe enough to invest yourself into something. Exactly, and so I'm willing to bet none of your heroes were the cool snarky folks who never did anything and just bitched about how the world was.

More Articles

View All
The Tragic Downfall Of The Dogecoin Millionaire
What’s up, Gramids? Guys, here. So, almost a year ago, I met up with a man who maxed out his credit cards, invested his life savings, and threw it all in a moonshot opportunity that he believed would make him obscenely rich: Dogecoin. Just 69 days after h…
Hinduism Introduction: Core ideas of Brahman, Atman, Samsara and Moksha | History | Khan Academy
We’re now going to talk about Hinduism, which is one of the largest religions on Earth, practiced by over a billion people. It’s interesting for several reasons. First, it is considered to be one of the oldest religions that is still practiced. Some histo…
Will COVID-19 Kill the Music Industry? | Ask Mr. Wonderful #25 Kevin O'Leary ft CEO of Rolling Stone
Hello everybody, and welcome to another episode of Ask Mr. Wonderful. Who’s my guest? This is fantastic! It’s Gus Winner, son of Young Winner, founder of Rolling Stone magazine, cultural icon, rock and roll music, fashion, politics— you name it! So much t…
History of the Democratic Party | American civics | US government and civics | Khan Academy
All right, Kim. We have 216 years of Democratic party history to cover. Let’s cut the pleasantries and get right to it. Who is this man? That is Thomas Jefferson. He does not look like the baby-faced boy that he was in this image. Is this his presidential…
The Power of Suggestion
[dramatic music playing] [Michael] This is McGill University in Montreal, Canada. It boasts an enrollment of more than 40,000 students from 150 countries. The campus employs 1,700 professors teaching 300 programs of study, and it’s proud to be home to 12…
The Banach–Tarski Paradox
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. There’s a famous way to seemingly create chocolate out of nothing. Maybe you’ve seen it before. This chocolate bar is 4 squares by 8 squares, but if you cut it like this and then like this and finally like this, you can rearrang…