A batch of the best highlights from what Lukas's read, .
When you know you should act, when you have the necessary knowledge, then act. If you see a great idea, act! Seize the opportunity. Even if you fail, you will be more valuable to your next employer.
The Entrepreneurial Imperative
Carl J. Schramm PhD
Robert Farrar Capon, author of the unique and wonderful book The Supper of the Lamb, wrote that we can allow a shared meal and a tasty glass of wine “its sovereign power to turn evenings into occasions, to lift eating beyond nourishment to conviviality, and to bring the race, for a few hours at least, to that happy state where men are wise and women beautiful, and even one’s children begin to look promising.” Thus, Capon continued, we might join with God and “delight . . . in the resident goodness of creation.”
Why Everything That Doesn't Matter, Matters So Much
Andi Ashworth and Charlie Peacock
By looking for opportunities to benefit others and themselves, otherish givers are able to think in more complex ways and identify win-win solutions that both takers and selfless givers miss. Instead of just giving away value like selfless givers, otherish givers create value first. By the time they give slices of pie away, the entire pie is big enough that there’s plenty left to claim for themselves: they can give more and take more.