What it’s really trying to do is ensure competitors don’t emerge—not by nickel-and-diming everyone over small perks and causing talent to flee. That exiled talent then founds a competing company right against you.
Once the monopoly is broken, profits plummet—making the whole strategy counterproductive.
Dealing with people is straightforward: I offer you a small benefit first, then ask for a small favor in return. If you give it, we enter a virtuous cycle; if not, we stop.
I’ll do you a little favor, then ask you to do me a small one. If you don’t, the cooperation ends.
Business people are the same, and investors too. Lose on the first try, get scared on the second, and never try again—and you’ll never make it over a lifetime.
You’ll never truly know it this time—you only know for certain the next time around. In other words, every failure you experience now is because you didn’t learn and accumulate from the previous attempt.
You’ll fail again next time if you don’t take the opportunity to learn and build on what you’ve gained this time.
You’ll never truly know it this time—you only know for certain the next time around. In other words, every failure you experience now is because you didn’t learn and accumulate from the previous attempt.
You’ll fail again next time if you don’t take the opportunity to learn and build on what you’ve gained this time.
Ever thought that many things might just be an excuse to meet up.
What matters isn’t the gift, but the exchange itself. If that’s the case, you might realize the arrogance of your past.
The person doesn’t show, but the gift does. No problem, just deliver the gift for me. But in reality, what the other party needs is for you to be there. The gift or money is just a gesture of goodwill—give as much as you feel comfortable with. The key question is: do you have them on your mind?