Reid Sealby’s Post

Frameworks help make decisions that align with your principles in a situation that often has conflicting variables. Frameworks aren’t rigid rules. Frameworks = Trained “Thought Process.” Here are some of my all-time favorite books that allowed me to create some of the most impactful frameworks - 1. Atomic Habits - by James Clear (personal level) 2. Principles - by Ray Dalio (org-level) 3. The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant (personal level)

Reading Almanack of Naval Ravikant again and here is what he says about decision making - If you can't decide, the answer is no - If you're equally split between 2 paths, choose the one which pains in the short-term, as in most cases it gives long term gain. Do you agree? How do you make difficult decisions? #decisionmaking #reading #careeradvice #careergoals #contentdevelopment

Just finished "The Almanack of Naval Ravikant". I strongly recommend it as a mind opener and new perspective bringer on many subjects that make out most of the actions we practice, the desires we acquire (rationally or not), the objectives we set and the goals we seek. It is a good book to start the year with. If you feel like any of these topics is interesting, I suggest you grab this book - it is free 🥳

Today is Wold book day, it's alway good and helpful to read and learn,I recommend you to read this book by Eric Jorgenson, which shares the principle and methods of wealth collection and a happy life of Naval Ravikant, read it, you might be enlightened. #worldbookday #reading #happiness #principles #ebike #cyclelife

A great book, providing a detailed technical history of the transformation of Nelson era ships-of-the-line into World War I’s dreadnoughts. The author, historian Warren Berry, brings a solid assessment of the technical and operational changes influencing Britain’s 19th century warship construction. The book does concentrate on the Royal Navy’s battleship evolution; mentions of other Navies and ship types only appear as comparisons to Britain’s capital ships. Berry focuses on the uneven evolution in the three technologies necessary for battleship construction: guns, armor, and engines. He describes the roughly 80-year period leading up to HMS DREADNOUGHT as one of constant evolution, with designers struggling to find the right balance of established technology in many different fields while facing the pressure of uncertain future development. Berry also discusses the interaction between shipbuilding and politics, both internal to the defense establishment and at the national level. The book emphasizes the need to match technological promise to strategic goals while considering political necessity. A great book for understanding the difficulties of synthesizing Naval force structure in a period of rapid technological change and strategic shifts.

Building a World-Class Navy in a Comprehensive Way: It's Logic in Theory, History, and Practice.

"Set up systems, not goals." I just finished reading The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by Eric Jorgenson. The book is a tough read and presents reality as it is, with no sugar-coating. Sometimes, it's hard to accept such brutally honest truths, but to improve, we need to accept them first. Some lines are particularly impactful and stick in your mind. One such line was, "Modern humans, we don't live enough in our bodies." The book is a brilliant compilation of transcripts from various sources of the original thinker, Naval Ravikant. LinkedIn #linkedin #linkedinforcreators #almanack

To get rich. You need leverage. Leverage comes in labor, comes in capital, or it can come through code or media. Book: The Almanack of Naval Ravikant

Feedback on my 1st Naval War College Command & Staff essay: My main critique is that you don’t make it clear enough to the reader how your example and the Sun Tzu – Clausewitz discussion support your thesis. Make your connections clear and unambiguous so your evidence will be as effective as possible. As you respond to the discussion board prompts and your classmates’ posts, work on making those clear connections to support your persuasive arguments.   Prior to writing the essay, I watched YouTube videos on logic. It's hard, as I'm sure everyone here knows to write a well-supported argument. I'll keep working on it. Other comments: This is a good essay. It has a clear thesis, makes an attempt to use evidence to support the argument, contains a counterargument, and is well-organized and well-written. 

To write a great book, you must first become the book. Naval Ravikant