Archive for September, 2007

By Donald Latumahina, September 30, 2007

Recently I wrote two articles over at lifehack.org which you might find useful:

Nine Ways to Live the Lifestyle of a Champion
How to Enjoy What You Are Doing No Matter What

Meanwhile, here are some interesting links I found since the last link post:

Live Simple: Radical tactics to reduce the complexity, costs, and clutter of your life [...]

By Donald Latumahina, September 27, 2007

How can we live a more fulfilling life? While there are things we can do which are more long-term in nature (such as the ones in 37 Lessons to Help You Live a Life that Matters), here I’d like to focus on practical things which we can do today.
As I wrote in my post [...]

By Donald Latumahina, September 25, 2007

I just watched the video of Dr. Randy Pausch’s farewell lecture at CMU. It’s so packed with life lessons that I can’t help but spread the word out to you.
Randy Pausch is a computer science professor at CMU who has incurable pancreatic cancer. Despite the fact he has only months to live, he shows a [...]

By Donald Latumahina, September 22, 2007

Last week I asked your help to give your recommendations on best books for personal growth. Thanks to your contributions, there are now 15 books on my list. Many of them are absolutely new to me. It’s always exciting to learn about new resources I wasn’t aware of before.
I’m sure the recommended books can [...]

By Donald Latumahina, September 20, 2007

Our vision has a blind spot, and if an object is in that area, you won’t be able to see it although it’s actually there. You might later be surprised to learn that the space which you thought is empty actually contains an object.
Similarly, there could be “blind spots” in our personal thoughts and [...]

By Donald Latumahina, September 17, 2007

Have you ever experienced working hard on something but achieving very little? You may have poured a lot of time and energy into it, but the results you get is below your expectation. On the other hand, you may have experienced working relatively less on something but achieving more than you expected. It’s as if [...]