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One of the better books about financial education that I have read is Morgan Housel’s book, . This book started as a blog post that can be read . The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness here Some sharp insights in this book struck me, and I will discuss them in more detail in the following paragraphs. Investing is Not the Study of Finance But How People Behave With Money The premise of this book is that doing well with money has little to do with how smart you are and a lot to do with how you behave. And behaviour is hard to teach, even to really smart people. Ordinary people with no financial education can become wealthy if they employ behavioral skills that have nothing to do with standard measures of intelligence. Housel gives the example of , an American janitor, gas station attendant, philanthropist and investor, who gained a fortune of almost $8 million by investing patiently and living frugally. His investing strategy was simple, as he did not invest in companies he didn’t know about (technology companies or other hot stocks). Ronald Read His neighbors and family didn’t know how much money Read genuinely had. He donated a large part of his fortune to a library and a hospital in his testament. Both donations were the most significant donations the respective library and the hospital ever received. Then, there is the story of Richard Fuscone, former vice-chairman of Merrill Lynch, who declared personal bankruptcy after the 2008 global financial crisis came around. Fuscone borrowed massively to expand his mansion, with . “two swimming pools, two elevators, six fireplaces, 11 bathrooms and a seven-car garage” Ronald Read was patient; Richard Fuscone was greedy. That’s all it took to eclipse the massive education and experience gap between the two. The lesson here is not to be more like Ronald and less like Richard —though that’s not bad advice. The fascinating thing about these stories is how unique they are to finance. In what other industry does someone with no college degree, no training, no background, no formal experience, and no connections massively outperform someone with the best education, the best training, and the best connections? I struggle to think of any. There is no way that Ronald Read would have performed a heart transplant better than a Harvard-trained trained surgeon. Nor Read could have designed a better skyscraper than an architect. But these stories where an ordinary person can outperform others with much better education, background or connections, do happen in investing because how we behave around money is much more important than what we studied about money. We might believe that we think about money in a cold and detached manner as we would talk about mathematics or physics. However, money implies emotions, feelings, and behaviors, sometimes rational but all too often irrational. Financial Success, To An Extent, Is Driven By Luck We tend to attribute someone else’s failures to bad decisions, but when we talk about our failures, we usually believe they happened because of bad luck. After his son was born, Housel wrote him a letter: Some people are born into families that encourage education; others are against it. Some are born into flourishing economies encouraging of entrepreneurship; others are born into war and destitution. I want you to be successful, and I want you to earn it. But realize that not all success is due to hard work, and not all poverty is due to laziness. Keep this in mind when judging people, including yourself. Warren Buffet, one of the world’s wealthiest people, acknowledged that he had a significant privilege because, in his words, “ ,“ as many of the advantages we get in life, such as nationality, race, gender, health, are determined by chance. he won the ovarian lottery Being Rich Versus Being Wealthy Money has many ironies. Here’s an important one: wealth is what you don’t see. Someone driving a $100,000 car might be wealthy. But the only data point you have about their wealth is that they have $100,000 less than they did before they bought the car (or $100,000 more in debt). That’s all you know about them. Wealth is what you don’t see. Wealth is the nice cars not purchased. The diamonds not bought. The watches not worn, the clothes forgone, and the first-class upgrade declined. Wealth is financial assets that haven’t yet been converted into the stuff you see. The difference between being rich versus being wealthy is more than semantics. Being rich is about current income: someone driving a $100,000 car is most undoubtedly rich to afford to either buy it or the monthly payments. Being wealthy is about income not spent, the hidden richness, and it is far more valuable than visible richness. Too often, we are biased in our thinking about someone’s appearance. We all know people who look modest but don’t know their hidden wealth, whereas people who look rich might be barely scraping. After he died, Ronald Read became a sensation and cherished for his investments strategy. But his wealth was hidden while he was alive, so he was nobody’s financial role model then. We Don’t Make Money to Spend Money But to Have Options and Flexibility. There is no faster way to feel rich than to spend lots of money on really nice things. There’s no faster way to not be rich as well. That’s the paradox of wealth. And how to become wealthy? The only way to be wealthy is to not spend the money that you do have. It’s not just the only way to accumulate wealth; it’s the very definition of wealth. A few factors contribute to building wealth: income, investment returns, and savings rate. We might believe that we can’t truly control any of these variables, but we do. Sometimes, we might fall prey to “lifestyle inflation,” where we start spending more because our income increased. After all, wealth is income not spent. You can build wealth without a high income, but there is no way you can build wealth without a high savings rate. When most people say they want to be a millionaire, what they might actually mean is, “I’d like to spend a million dollars.” And that is literally the opposite of being a millionaire. Gaining Money Versus Keeping Money Getting money is about taking action and risks. Keeping money is about opposite skills, playing it safe, lots of inaction, and requires humility and fear that what you’ve made can be taken away from you just as fast. It requires frugality and an acceptance that at least some of what you’ve made is attributable to luck, so past success can’t be relied upon to repeat indefinitely. Recognize When We Have Enough The hardest financial skill is getting the goalpost to stop moving. Modern capitalism is a pro at two things: generating wealth and generating envy. Perhaps they go hand in hand; wanting to surpass your peers can be the fuel of hard work. But life isn’t any fun without a sense of enough. After a strenuous and arduous road, we are there. We reached all the things we dreamt about, and we came on top. But why, why should we stop now? We worked so far and had some lucky combinations, so why not accumulate more? Why should we be denied a bigger slice of the pie? And so, the vicious cycle begins, moving our goals further and further away until, as king Midas learnt, excessively loving the riches leaves no space for richness in our lives. Happiness, as it’s said, is just results minus expectations. Which means it’s a battle that can never be won, or that the only way to win is to not fight to begin with — to accept that you might have enough, even if it’s less than those around you. Good Investing is Boring Warren Buffett is a great investor, but his wealth is not just because of being a great investor. There are far better investors than him. His wealth, apart from being a great investor, is driven by the number of years for which he has been investing now – 75 years. His skill is investing, but his secret is time. Of his USD 84.5 billion net worth, USD 84.2 billion was accumulated after the age of 50, i.e. after investing for 40+ years. Good investing strategies are not about wild returns but about obtaining decent returns over decades, and that is how Ronald Read got his fortune from his meager salary. The keyword is “decades,” as the exponential function of compounding interest produces astonishments over decades. The longer the decades, the higher the returns. Linear thinking is so much more intuitive than exponential thinking. Michael Batnick once explained it. If I ask you to calculate 8+8+8+8+8+8+8+8+8 in your head, you can do it in a few seconds (it’s 72). If I ask you to calculate 8x8x8x8x8x8x8x8x8, your head will explode (it’s 134,217,728). Things That Have Never Happened Before Happen All the Time We should know that by now, as 2020 taught us. When we make plans, we would be wise to plan for errors and unthinkables. Margin of Safety—you can also call it room for error—is the only effective way to safely navigate a world that is governed by odds, not certainties. While investing, we need to plan for error. What if our assets decline by 30% -40%? On paper, we might answer yes, but mentally? Can our family survive this? Looking over spreadsheets is not the same as looking into our spouse and children’s eye. Did we gamble their futures? It’s fine to save for a car, or a home, or for retirement. But it’s equally important to save for things you can’t possibly predict or even comprehend. We cannot underestimate the importance of an emergency fund, and I talked more about it in . another article Money Does Not Buy Happiness, Money Buys Freedom The highest form of wealth is the ability to wake up every morning and say, “I can do whatever I want today.” People want to become wealthier to make them happier. Happiness is a complicated subject because everyone’s different. But if there’s a common denominator in happiness—a universal fuel of joy—it’s that people want to control their lives. The ability to do what you want, when you want, with who you want, for as long as you want, is priceless. Having a bit of wealth means the possibility of taking time off from work when feeling burned out or sick, waiting for a good job instead of taking the first offer, handling an economic recession or medical bills, and freedom to grow roots to stay and wings to fly. Your personal experiences make up maybe 0.00000001% of what’s happened in the world but maybe 80% of how you think the world works. And so, our worldview is inherently biased because a financial strategy that might work for a married couple with no children is different from the strategy of a retired widow/er, a teenager’s strategy, or a single parent with children. Personal finance is deeply personal, so we should never imitate someone else’s financial strategy that has a different time horizon than us. Beware of taking financial cues from people playing a different game than you are. In this article, I didn’t even manage to touch all the wonderful ideas from this book. I plan to reread this book next year and see if my perception changed or if I gather new lessons. Previously published here .

Wise Ideas from 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel

I often cringe at such listicles but here I am writing one. I cringe because humanity keeps finding the same principles to be true and yet every time we discover it, it feels new. Perhaps we enjoy reading life lessons other people share as a way to make sure we’ve found the same things to be true. I know that a younger version of me wouldn’t care about this because she thought she knew better and the future me would think I still had so much to learn. I won’t tell you anything you don’t already know. I’m writing this as a self-reflection, as a thinking-out-loud kind of thing. And I hope that some things will resonate. 1. If my thinking is black-and-white, it means I don’t know enough about the topic I probably saw something in passing and tricked myself into thinking I had an opinion. Black-and-white thinking doesn’t work in the real world because everything in life is context-dependent. 2. Judging is easier than empathy It requires less mental effort to condemn than to think. — Emma Goldman Even though there are evolutionary reasons for judgment, in terms of subjective experience it creates a sense of separation — either more or less than someone else. “A man who judges himself inferior superior or even equal to another does not understand reality.” — Buddha 3. I‘m (mostly) not rational I live in a world that requires me to pretend I’m rational alongside everybody else. But most of my decisions and opinions are cognitive biases, crony beliefs, mimetic desires and unconscious processing of info appearing in my conscious mind that I then rationalize. 4. The inner processes are ever-shifting Don’t expect to arrive there or get stuck on the right way to think/do/be. Life is fluid. There’s more than one way to deal with everything. Practice saying I’m changing my mind instead of I changed my mind. Minor detail, major mindset difference. 5. Quality over quantity friendships To foster a friendship, you need to invest time. Because friendships get built on shared experiences, investing time in random people takes away resources from friends you do care about. “Remote relationships cost you real relationships. Every minute you spend cultivating relationships with people through a screen is a minute you’re not deepening relationships with people you can actually see, touch and smell.” (Nat Eliason) 6. Travelling is fun until you wake up to realize you don’t have stability I spent the last 5 years travelling/living in SE Asia with short trips back to Europe. But that cost me stability and building a network. I have family here, friends over there, community somewhere else entirely. It’s too scattered. Quality life requires both stability and adventure. 7. Be wary of fake dopamine hits There are many things masquerading as doing that waste time. Avoid mental masturbation. 8. You can’t earn self-worth because it’s free It’s like trying to earn oxygen. You can’t, oxygen is. Don’t spend time earning what’s inherent. 9. Most advice is too sanitized to work. I already talked about it here. Less reading vague advice from people online and more of finding mentors or community who are going through the same thing you are. 10. Serendipity masquerades as a skill Risk and luck are doppelgangers. NOTHING in life happens solely due to individual effort. The world is too complex for all of your actions to dictate 100% of your outcomes. - Morgan Housel I see many successful people preaching how hard they worked. I believe them. The part they struggle to acknowledge though is 100s if not 1000s of factors that had nothing to do with them. Life is a dance between you and the Universe. Don’t be too delusional to acknowledge that. 11. No one’s thinking about you Not quite true because the higher you rise, the more people feel obliged to have an opinion about you. Don’t waste time on bullshit that are other people’s opinions. If you wouldn’t ask for their advice, don’t take the criticism. 12. Stay in touch with your body In a world run by talking heads, listen to yourself/intuition/your body. I don’t care what diet, exercise routine, investment vehicle or productivity hack is trending. You can’t think your way into a better life. Doing as ‘thought leaders’ advice will make you temporarily happy because your actions will be socially accepted by the tribe but you get further from yourself. 13. Be careful when giving advice Not just unsolicited advice (nobody cares what you think unless they ask). Most people ask for advice to shift responsibility onto you or pretend (for themselves) that they want to do something about their situation. If someone keeps asking for advice but doesn’t act on it, stop giving advice. In the same vein — do not take advice from people who haven’t done the inner work. They will push their narrative and beliefs on you. There isn’t enough self-awareness and empathy there to advise well. 14. Life is a paradox “Life is not a problem to be solved. It’s a paradox to experience. You can believe one thing and also believe its opposite.” — Derek Sivers Two or more things are true at the same time. 15. People are not what they show, but what they don’t show Everybody’s hiding something. Fear, insecurity, secrets… As the , humans have 3 faces: CIA found Public self (how we want to appear to others) Private self (what your closest confidants know about you) Secret self (side to you you almost never share with anyone). When you judge someone as successful, you’re looking at their public self whilst comparing your private or secret selves to them. That’s why you feel bad — the gap feels too large. I used to work with successful people and I will reiterate — EVERYONE has a private and secret self they don’t show. And there’s some really fucked up stuff in there too. 16. Taking responsibility “There is an expiry date on blaming your parents for steering you in the wrong direction; the moment you are old enough to take the wheel, the responsibility lies with you.” — J.K. Rowling This is hands down the best decision I’ve made in my early twenties. Take responsibility. 17. Do therapy and coaching “You can’t read the label from inside the jar.” — Jordan Gray You can’t fully see yourself. Finding a good therapist or coach will help you see your blind spots. 18. Meditate to inspect reality Nothing is what it appears to be. Everything is made up of consciousness and there’s no separation between you and the outside world. This isn’t a religious or philosophical statement. You don’t need to believe it, you only need to see it for yourself. The greatest crime is
The overlooking of
Who you really are
In favour of
The story of
Who you think you are.
This preoccupation with
Your personal drama is
The cloud that masks
The sun. -Wu Hsin 19. Anyone can give you what you want Can anyone else give me what I want? Yes, if I accept what works for me and leave the rest, I always get what I want. Take what works and move on. 20. Humanity is insane My thoughts and confusion about humanity have already been described best by George Bernard Shaw: “The longer I live, the more convinced am I that this
planet is used by other planets as a lunatic asylum.” 21. Regularly evaluate the people in your life You really are the average of people you’re surrounded with. They pass their mental model to you. Spending time with someone = downloading their software into your brain. 22. Everything you consume or experience affects you Like building blocks, every seemingly irrelevant or little bit of information creates your experience. “Everything you ever sense, in touch or taste or sight or thought, has an effect on you greater than zero.” - Gregory David Roberts Be diligent and discerning in what you consume. 23. Health is your first wealth Best health decisions: Quit drinking alcohol at 22 Stayed active Prioritised sleep Ate according to my body’s needs not society’s standards Started eating meat after being a vegetarian for 8 years 24. This too shall pass Ancient wisdom, modern cliche — but it’s true. Think of the worst thing that ever happened to you and tell me — where is it now? Think of the best thing that ever happened to you — where is it? Even your experience reading this disappears the moment it arises. You can’t hold on to anything. Life too shall pass — be flexible. 25. Know your values If you don’t know why you live or what you want, someone else will decide for you. “If you don’t choose what you worship it will be chosen for you. Because everybody worships something.” – David Foster Wallace 26. Have older friends They’ve seen more, understood more and are wiser (does not apply to everyone). Another bonus is that they aren’t your parents so you may be more open to their advice even if they say the same thing your parents would (I’m guilty as charged). 27. Don’t complain Because nobody cares. The sooner you realize this the better it will be for others around you. Plus complainers attract complainers. 28. Intuitions about happiness are wrong I will be happy when… is the biggest illusion. The goalpost once you achieve something just keeps moving. Our predictions about how happy we’ll be (winning the lottery) are not as high as we think they would be and our predictions about unhappiness (a car accident) are not as low as we think they would be. “You can’t get happy, you can only be happy.” — Werner Erhard 29. Believe in yourself It’s one of the few things that can’t be taken away from you. Spend time cultivating trust and confidence. Train to be supportive, reliable, trustworthy and appreciative of yourself. Respect yourself Be kind in self-dialogue Listen to your inner, authentic voice Trust that you will figure it out and bounce back even when you fail. 30. Everyone is your mirror How we think of and treat other people is a reflection of how we think of and treat ourselves. Further observations When making a decision, big or small, ask: ‘Do I want to have done this?’ You really don’t know what someone is going through so be kind. Being honest with yourself and others brings you closer to the truth, connection and authenticity. You don’t owe anything to anyone — choose to give from love not obligation. Think about death more to put things into perspective. I feel compelled to say that living by all these lessons perfectly every moment of every day has happened 0 times in the last 30 years. Sometimes I act in a way closer to this and other times I’m as far off as you can get. I feel like a different person compared to a year ago. And wildly different to a 20-year-old me. I think that’s what growth feels like. You add a little grain of wisdom to the sand castle that is your life and then you die. It’s up to you what you do in between. Also published . here

30 Years, 30 Lessons: A Journey Through Life's Wisdom

30 বছর, 30 পাঠ: জীবনের জ্ঞানের মাধ্যমে একটি যাত্রা

30 Jahre, 30 Lektionen: Eine Reise durch die Weisheit des Lebens

30 años, 30 lecciones: un viaje a través de la sabiduría de la vida

30 ans, 30 leçons : un voyage à travers la sagesse de la vie

30 वर्ष, 30 पाठ: जीवन की बुद्धिमत्ता के माध्यम से एक यात्रा

30 年、30 の教訓: 人生の知恵を巡る旅

30년, 30개의 교훈: 삶의 지혜를 통한 여정

30 anos, 30 lições: uma jornada pela sabedoria da vida

30 лет, 30 уроков: путешествие по жизненной мудрости

30 Yıl, 30 Ders: Yaşamın Bilgeliğine Yolculuk

30 Năm, 30 Bài Học: Hành Trình Đi Qua Trí Tuệ Của Cuộc Sống

30年，30堂课：人生智慧之旅

The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . JOHN CRUMB FALLS INTO TROUBLE here JOHN CRUMB FALLS INTO TROUBLE. It was on a Friday evening, an inauspicious Friday, that poor Ruby Ruggles had insisted on leaving the security of her Aunt Pipkin's house with her aristocratic and vicious lover, in spite of the positive assurance made to her by Mrs. Pipkin that if she went forth in such company she should not be allowed to return. "Of course you must let her in," Mrs. Hurtle had said soon after the girl's departure. Whereupon Mrs. Pipkin had cried. She knew her own softness too well to suppose it to be possible that she could keep the girl out in the streets all night; but yet it was hard upon her, very hard, that she should be so troubled. "We usen't to have our ways like that when I was young," she said, sobbing. What was to be the end of it? Was she to be forced by circumstances to keep the girl always there, let the girl's conduct be what it might? Nevertheless she acknowledged that Ruby must be let in when she came back. Then, about nine o'clock, John Crumb came; and the latter part of the evening was more melancholy even than the first. It was impossible to conceal the truth from John Crumb. Mrs. Hurtle saw the poor man and told the story in Mrs. Pipkin's presence. "She's headstrong, Mr. Crumb," said Mrs. Hurtle. "She is that, ma'am. And it was along wi' the baro-nite she went?" "It was so, Mr. Crumb." "Baro-nite! Well;—perhaps I shall catch him some of these days;—went to dinner wi' him, did she? Didn't she have no dinner here?" Then Mrs. Pipkin spoke up with a keen sense of offence. Ruby Ruggles had had as wholesome a dinner as any young woman in London,—a bullock's heart and potatoes,—just as much as ever she had pleased to eat of it. Mrs. Pipkin could tell Mr. Crumb that there was "no starvation nor yet no stint in her house." John Crumb immediately produced a very thick and admirably useful blue cloth cloak, which he had brought up with him to London from Bungay, as a present to the woman who had been good to his Ruby. He assured her that he did not doubt that her victuals were good and plentiful, and went on to say that he had made bold to bring her a trifle out of respect. It was some little time before Mrs. Pipkin would allow herself to be appeased;—but at last she permitted the garment to be placed on her shoulders. But it was done after a melancholy fashion. There was no smiling consciousness of the bestowal of joy on the countenance of the donor as he gave it, no exuberance of thanks from the recipient as she received it. Mrs. Hurtle, standing by, declared it to be perfect;—but the occasion was one which admitted of no delight. "It's very good of you, Mr. Crumb, to think of an old woman like me,—particularly when you've such a deal of trouble with a young 'un." "It's like the smut in the wheat, Mrs. Pipkin, or the d'sease in the 'tatoes;—it has to be put up with, I suppose. Is she very partial, ma'am, to that young baro-nite?" This question was asked of Mrs. Hurtle. "Just a fancy for the time, Mr. Crumb," said the lady. "They never thinks as how their fancies may well-nigh half kill a man!" Then he was silent for awhile, sitting back in his chair, not moving a limb, with his eyes fastened on Mrs. Pipkin's ceiling. Mrs. Hurtle had some work in her hand, and sat watching him. The man was to her an extraordinary being,—so constant, so slow, so unexpressive, so unlike her own countrymen,—willing to endure so much, and at the same time so warm in his affections! "Sir Felix Carbury!" he said. "I'll Sir Felix him some of these days. If it was only dinner, wouldn't she be back afore this, ma'am?" "I suppose they've gone to some place of amusement," said Mrs. Hurtle. "Like enough," said John Crumb in a low voice. "She's that mad after dancing as never was," said Mrs. Pipkin. "And where is it as 'em dances?" asked Crumb, getting up from his chair, and stretching himself. It was evident to both the ladies that he was beginning to think that he would follow Ruby to the music hall. Neither of them answered him, however, and then he sat down again. "Does 'em dance all night at them places, Mrs. Pipkin?" "They do pretty nearly all that they oughtn't to do," said Mrs. Pipkin. John Crumb raised one of his fists, brought it down heavily on the palm of his other hand, and then again sat silent for awhile. "I never knowed as she was fond o' dancing," he said. "I'd a had dancing for her down at Bungay,—just as ready as anything. D'ye think, ma'am, it's the dancing she's after, or the baro-nite?" This was another appeal to Mrs. Hurtle. "I suppose they go together," said the lady. Then there was another long pause, at the end of which poor John Crumb burst out with some violence. "Domn him! Domn him! What 'ad I ever dun to him? Nothing! Did I ever interfere wi' him? Never! But I wull. I wull. I wouldn't wonder but I'll swing for this at Bury!" "Oh, Mr. Crumb, don't talk like that," said Mrs. Pipkin. "Mr. Crumb is a little disturbed, but he'll get over it presently," said Mrs. Hurtle. "She's a nasty slut to go and treat a young man as she's treating you," said Mrs. Pipkin. "No, ma'am;—she ain't nasty," said the lover. "But she's crou'll—horrid crou'll. It's no more use my going down about meal and pollard, nor business, and she up here with that baro-nite,—no, no more nor nothin'! When I handles it I don't know whether its middlings nor nothin' else. If I was to twist his neck, ma'am, would you take it on yourself to say as I was wrong?" "I'd sooner hear that you had taken the girl away from him," said Mrs. Hurtle. "I could pretty well eat him,—that's what I could. Half past eleven; is it? She must come some time, mustn't she?" Mrs. Pipkin, who did not want to burn candles all night long, declared that she could give no assurance on that head. If Ruby did come, she should, on that night, be admitted. But Mrs. Pipkin thought that it would be better to get up and let her in than to sit up for her. Poor Mr. Crumb did not at once take the hint, and remained there for another half-hour, saying little, but waiting with the hope that Ruby might come. But when the clock struck twelve he was told that he must go. Then he slowly collected his limbs and dragged them out of the house. "That young man is a good fellow," said Mrs. Hurtle as soon as the door was closed. "A deal too good for Ruby Ruggles," said Mrs. Pipkin. "And he can maintain a wife. Mr. Carbury says as he's as well to do as any tradesman down in them parts." Mrs. Hurtle disliked the name of Mr. Carbury, and took this last statement as no evidence in John Crumb's favour. "I don't know that I think better of the man for having Mr. Carbury's friendship," she said. "Mr. Carbury ain't any way like his cousin, Mrs. Hurtle." "I don't think much of any of the Carburys, Mrs. Pipkin. It seems to me that everybody here is either too humble or too overbearing. Nobody seems content to stand firm on his own footing and interfere with nobody else." This was all Greek to poor Mrs. Pipkin. "I suppose we may as well go to bed now. When that girl comes and knocks, of course we must let her in. If I hear her, I'll go down and open the door for her." Mrs. Pipkin made very many apologies to her lodger for the condition of her household. She would remain up herself to answer the door at the first sound, so that Mrs. Hurtle should not be disturbed. She would do her best to prevent any further annoyance. She trusted Mrs. Hurtle would see that she was endeavouring to do her duty by the naughty wicked girl. And then she came round to the point of her discourse. She hoped that Mrs. Hurtle would not be induced to quit the rooms by these disagreeable occurrences. "I don't mind saying it now, Mrs. Hurtle, but your being here is ever so much to me. I ain't nothing to depend on,—only lodgers, and them as is any good is so hard to get!" The poor woman hardly understood Mrs. Hurtle, who, as a lodger, was certainly peculiar. She cared nothing for disturbances, and rather liked than otherwise the task of endeavouring to assist in the salvation of Ruby. Mrs. Hurtle begged that Mrs. Pipkin would go to bed. She would not be in the least annoyed by the knocking. Another half-hour had thus been passed by the two ladies in the parlour after Crumb's departure. Then Mrs. Hurtle took her candle and had ascended the stairs half way to her own sitting-room, when a loud double knock was heard. She immediately joined Mrs. Pipkin in the passage. The door was opened, and there stood Ruby Ruggles, John Crumb, and two policemen! Ruby rushed in, and casting herself on to one of the stairs began to throw her hands about, and to howl piteously. "Laws a mercy; what is it?" asked Mrs. Pipkin. "He's been and murdered him!" screamed Ruby. "He has! He's been and murdered him!" "This young woman is living here;—is she?" asked one of the policemen. "She is living here," said Mrs. Hurtle. But now we must go back to the adventures of John Crumb after he had left the house. He had taken a bedroom at a small inn close to the Eastern Counties Railway Station which he was accustomed to frequent when business brought him up to London, and thither he proposed to himself to return. At one time there had come upon him an idea that he would endeavour to seek Ruby and his enemy among the dancing saloons of the metropolis; and he had asked a question with that view. But no answer had been given which seemed to aid him in his project, and his purpose had been abandoned as being too complex and requiring more intelligence than he gave himself credit for possessing. So he had turned down a street with which he was so far acquainted as to know that it would take him to the Islington Angel,—where various roads meet, and whence he would know his way eastwards. He had just passed the Angel, and the end of Goswell Road, and was standing with his mouth open, looking about, trying to make certain of himself that he would not go wrong, thinking that he would ask a policeman whom he saw, and hesitating because he feared that the man would want to know his business. Then, of a sudden, he heard a woman scream, and knew that it was Ruby's voice. The sound was very near him, but in the glimmer of the gaslight he could not quite see whence it came. He stood still, putting his hand up to scratch his head under his hat,—trying to think what, in such an emergency, it would be well that he should do. Then he heard the voice distinctly, "I won't;—I won't," and after that a scream. Then there were further words. "It's no good—I won't." At last he was able to make up his mind. He rushed after the sound, and turning down a passage to the right which led back into Goswell Road, saw Ruby struggling in a man's arms. She had left the dancing establishment with her lover; and when they had come to the turn of the passage, there had arisen a question as to her further destiny for the night. Ruby, though she well remembered Mrs. Pipkin's threats, was minded to try her chance at her aunt's door. Sir Felix was of opinion that he could make a preferable arrangement for her; and as Ruby was not at once amenable to his arguments he had thought that a little gentle force might avail him. He had therefore dragged Ruby into the passage. The unfortunate one! That so ill a chance should have come upon him in the midst of his diversion! He had swallowed several tumblers of brandy and water, and was therefore brave with reference to that interference of the police, the fear of which might otherwise have induced him to relinquish his hold of Ruby's arm when she first raised her voice. But what amount of brandy and water would have enabled him to persevere, could he have dreamed that John Crumb was near him? On a sudden he found a hand on his coat, and he was swung violently away, and brought with his back against the railings so forcibly as to have the breath almost knocked out of his body. But he could hear Ruby's exclamation, "If it isn't John Crumb!" Then there came upon him a sense of coming destruction, as though the world for him were all over; and, collapsing throughout his limbs, he slunk down upon the ground. "Get up, you wiper," said John Crumb. But the baronet thought it better to cling to the ground. "You sholl get up," said John, taking him by the collar of his coat and lifting him. "Now, Ruby, he's a-going to have it," said John. Whereupon Ruby screamed at the top of her voice, with a shriek very much louder than that which had at first attracted John Crumb's notice. "Don't hit a man when he's down," said the baronet, pleading as though for his life. "I wunt," said John;—"but I'll hit a fellow when 'un's up." Sir Felix was little more than a child in the man's arms. John Crumb raised him, and catching him round the neck with his left arm,—getting his head into chancery as we used to say when we fought at school,—struck the poor wretch some half-dozen times violently in the face, not knowing or caring exactly where he hit him, but at every blow obliterating a feature. And he would have continued had not Ruby flown at him and rescued Sir Felix from his arms. "He's about got enough of it," said John Crumb as he gave over his work. Then Sir Felix fell again to the ground, moaning fearfully. "I know'd he'd have to have it," said John Crumb. Ruby's screams of course brought the police, one arriving from each end of the passage on the scene of action at the same time. And now the cruellest thing of all was that Ruby in the complaints which she made to the policemen said not a word against Sir Felix, but was as bitter as she knew how to be in her denunciations of John Crumb. It was in vain that John endeavoured to make the man understand that the young woman had been crying out for protection when he had interfered. Ruby was very quick of speech and John Crumb was very slow. Ruby swore that nothing so horrible, so cruel, so bloodthirsty had ever been done before. Sir Felix himself when appealed to could say nothing. He could only moan and make futile efforts to wipe away the stream of blood from his face when the men stood him up leaning against the railings. And John, though he endeavoured to make the policemen comprehend the extent of the wickedness of the young baronet, would not say a word against Ruby. He was not even in the least angered by her denunciations of himself. As he himself said sometimes afterwards, he had "dropped into the baro-nite" just in time, and, having been successful in this, felt no wrath against Ruby for having made such an operation necessary. There was soon a third policeman on the spot, and a dozen other persons,—cab-drivers, haunters of the street by night, and houseless wanderers, casuals who at this season of the year preferred the pavements to the poor-house wards. They all took part against John Crumb. Why had the big man interfered between the young woman and her young man? Two or three of them wiped Sir Felix's face, and dabbed his eyes, and proposed this and the other remedy. Some thought that he had better be taken straight to an hospital. One lady remarked that he was "so mashed and mauled" that she was sure he would never "come to" again. A precocious youth remarked that he was "all one as a dead 'un." A cabman observed that he had "'ad it awful 'eavy." To all these criticisms on his condition Sir Felix himself made no direct reply, but he intimated his desire to be carried away somewhere, though he did not much care whither. At last the policemen among them decided upon a course of action. They had learned by the united testimony of Ruby and Crumb that Sir Felix was Sir Felix. He was to be carried in a cab by one constable to Bartholomew Hospital, who would then take his address so that he might be produced and bound over to prosecute. Ruby should be even conducted to the address she gave,—not half a mile from the spot on which they now stood,—and be left there or not according to the account which might be given of her. John Crumb must be undoubtedly locked up in the station-house. He was the offender;—for aught that any of them yet knew, the murderer. No one said a good word for him. He hardly said a good word for himself, and certainly made no objection to the treatment that had been proposed for him. But, no doubt, he was buoyed up inwardly by the conviction that he had thoroughly thrashed his enemy. Thus it came to pass that the two policemen with John Crumb and Ruby came together to Mrs. Pipkin's door. Ruby was still loud with complaints against the ruffian who had beaten her lover,—who, perhaps, had killed her loved one. She threatened the gallows, and handcuffs, and perpetual imprisonment, and an action for damages amidst her lamentations. But from Mrs. Hurtle the policemen did manage to learn something of the truth. Oh yes;—the girl lived there and was—respectable. This man whom they had arrested was respectable also, and was the girl's proper lover. The other man who had been beaten was undoubtedly the owner of a title; but he was not respectable, and was only the girl's improper lover. And John Crumb's name was given. "I'm John Crumb of Bungay," said he, "and I ain't afeared of nothin' nor nobody. And I ain't a been a drinking; no, I ain't. Mauled 'un! In course I've mauled 'un. And I meaned it. That ere young woman is engaged to be my wife." "No, I ain't," shouted Ruby. "But she is," persisted John Crumb. "Well then, I never will," rejoined Ruby. John Crumb turned upon her a look of love, and put his hand on his heart. Whereupon the senior policeman said that he saw at a glance how it all was, but that Mr. Crumb had better come along with him,—just for the present. To this arrangement the unfortunate hero from Bungay made not the slightest objection. "Miss Ruggles," said Mrs. Hurtle, "if that young man doesn't conquer you at last you can't have a heart in your bosom." "Indeed and I have then, and I don't mean to give it him if it's ever so. He's been and killed Sir Felix." Mrs. Hurtle in a whisper to Mrs. Pipkin expressed a wicked wish that it might be so. After that the three women all went to bed. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Anthony Trollope (2004). The Way We Live Now. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/5231/pg5231-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

JOHN CRUMB FALLS INTO TROUBLE

Your Playbook for Navigating Life's Paradoxes 

জীবনের প্যারাডক্স নেভিগেট করার জন্য আপনার প্লেবুক

Ihr Playbook zur Bewältigung der Paradoxien des Lebens

Su manual para navegar las paradojas de la vida

Votre manuel pour naviguer dans les paradoxes de la vie

जीवन के विरोधाभासों से निपटने के लिए आपकी प्लेबुक

人生のパラドックスを乗り越えるためのハンドブック

인생의 역설을 탐색하기 위한 플레이북

Seu manual para navegar pelos paradoxos da vida

Ваш учебник по преодолению парадоксов жизни

Hayatın Paradokslarını Çözmek İçin Başucu Kitabınız

Playbook của bạn để điều hướng những nghịch lý của cuộc sống

应对人生悖论的手册

Let's learn about via these 39 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Lifestyle /Learn Repo 1. 5 Key Benefits Of Being a Software Engineer Nobody Tells You If you're more of a visual person - check out the video version I’ve been a software developer for coming up to three years, these are the things that really make me enjoy this career and make me thrilled to recommend it to others. 2. How Instant Access To Information Affected Our Perception Ability The access to information we have thanks to the advance of technology is at a fascinating increase. This is how it affects our ability to perceive information. 3. When Buddhism's Nonattachment Overlaps Stoicism's Dichotomy of Control Practising nonattachment is not giving up on aspirations or desires but realizing that it would be wise to drop the attachment to our thoughts on the outcome. 4. Getting Off the Beaten Path Is NOT EASY, BUT it Is Rewarding If you want freedom, security, and privacy, it's possible and worth the investment. 5. I Want to Stop Working for Money so I can Focus on my Personal Projects - Daniel O'keefe A brief synopsis about me and my writing creations. Thanks for tuning in! 6. Find Your Creativity Muse Amidst the Noise of Life Why we need to make time to visit our own depths of thought. 7. Proper Multithreading: Let’s Remind Ourselves What it is That sounds ideal, but what does it take to have real multithreading with appropriate locks and to secure your program so it can run smoothly without you worrying if you will ever get a deadlock or a race condition?
Just some locks, semaphores, and a lot of time to think it through. 8. How to Train Your Brain: Rewiring For a Better Tomorrow Perhaps we need to learn to become friends with our here and now to build better tomorrows. 9. A Unique Interaction: Learning the Code of Dancing Fingerprints Dancing styles are as unique as fingerprints: algorithms explain why. 10. 3 Fitness Apps That Get Me Going 3 apps to enhance your fitness routine, from a fitness lover 11. Technologies That has Changed Our Lives Man-made technologies have now changed the lives of a Man to an extreme extent. We have made progress very quickly in the last 3-4 decades. It has taken us so far that many of us nowadays cannot imagine a single day without checking our smartphones now. 12. My Dear Daughter: Ensure Your Freedom with Your “F*ck Off” Fund Money does not bring happiness. Money buys freedom. Freedom to take a leave when you feel burned out. Freedom to leave a country. Freedom to own a house. 13. 3 Life Lessons From John Grisham’s Writing Habits Adopting a stoic mindset, employing consistent habits, learning to enjoy improving in our craft could bring meaningful insights into our efforts. 14. Are Nordic Nations Happier than Others? The Nordic countries are known for the benefits they provide to their citizens for the sake of their happiness 15. Wise Ideas from 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel Money does not buy happiness, money buys freedom. Having a bit of wealth means the possibility of taking time off from work when feeling burned out or sick. 16. 3 Surprising Benefits of Biotin Gummies There are so many gummy brands in the market. Everyone calling itself better than the other. Then, how do you decide which hair & skin gummies you can rely on? 17. Tennis and the Immortal Soul How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day, August 2000 by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. 18. Emancipation Starts in the Kitchen What is the link between industrial/organizational psychology and modern kitchen layouts? It all started with Lillian Gilbreth. 19. How to Maximize What You Love by Minimizing What You Hate Last year I posted an article about how to find the things that you love. This year I collected more metrics and I learned how to make my day better. 20. How To Work From Home I’ve been working from home for twenty years. 21. The Free-Range Lifestyle: How to Not Live and Die in a Cage We Evolved for Free-Range Living 22. Being a Productive Parent with the Montessori Pedagogy in Mind Transferable soft skills are crucial regardless of operating in a high-performance work setting or negotiating going-out rules with a 3-year-old. 23. Self-fulfilling Prophecies: Can Our Beliefs And Expectations Affect Reality? Self-fulfilling prophecies describe predictions of a situation that can change our thoughts and behaviors, thus becoming real. 24. Learning New Words Can Help You Recognize Your Emotions By learning and applying new words and mental concepts, we will not simply react to what happens to us but stop, ask, revise. 25. Work Interrupted: Context Switching Is A Mind Killer Our human brains cannot correctly control multitasking and context switching, affecting our productivity and well-being. 26. Diving Into The Sharing Economy [Infographic] The sharing economy operates on peer-to-peer exchanges. This allows people to have an enjoyable lifestyle without owning the stuff they would like to use. With the unemployment rate at its lowest in 50 years and nominal wage at its highest in a decade, the American economy is thriving. However, the cost of living is outpacing wage, preventing Americans from living a great lifestyle. This has led to the rise in peer-to-peer lending and borrowing, facilitated by apps and technology, known as the sharing economy. 27. Building  the Next Generation: What are the Skills of the Future? A discussion on the skills children should develop to face tomorrow’s challenges. 28. Change for Better: The Exponential Art of Kaizen Kaizen is deceptively simple and utterly brilliant. 29. Shoshin: How To Foster This Zen Concept In Companies and Personal Development Shoshin is a Zen concept that companies, science researchers or regular people can practice for a better mindset. 30. Bodymind Operating Systems 31. Interoception: The Sense Behind Wellbeing we are not brains that have an attached body. We are bodies. 32. Nothing in Life is Humdrum How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. Chapter X: Nothing in Life is Humdrum 33. What I Have Learned About Reading We all have our peculiar reading tastes that we don’t need to defend — de gustibus. 34. Bosnian Man Chooses to Live as a 21st Century Ragnar In this thread, our community discusses Stipe Pleic's case and whether or not they'll go total immersion in a characters' lifestyle. 35. How To Overcome Procrastination Procrastination is a coping mechanism for negative emotions such as boredom, frustration, self-doubt, and anxiety. 36. Finding Healing in Writing: How Putting Down Your Innermost Thoughts can Change Your Life Journaling is a self-care habit that helps us understand ourselves better through writing. 37. Cognitive Reappraisal or Using Reframing to Cope with Unpleasant Feelings In psychologist Guy Winch’s book The Squeaky Wheel: Complaining the Right Way to Get Results, Improve Your Relationships, and Enhance Self-Esteem, I came across one of the most descriptive explanations on how to handle the emotional load of uncomfortable situations. 38. Lessons I Learned About Writing As I started writing articles for this blog for over a year now, I thought to review the lessons I learned about writing during this journey. 39. Understanding the Anatomy of a Habit: How to Make or Break It Over time, habits will compound into excellent or disastrous answers to our daily entropy. Thank you for checking out the 39 most read stories about Lifestyle on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

39 Stories To Learn About Lifestyle

Let's learn about via these 38 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Lifehacks /Learn Repo 1. I Want to Stop Working for Money so I can Focus on my Personal Projects - Daniel O'keefe A brief synopsis about me and my writing creations. Thanks for tuning in! 2. Die With Zero Regrets and 100% Fulfillment How to die with zero regrets and 100% fulfillment? 3. How To Choose Your Next Username: 7 Creative Ways to Hack a Great Handle If you decide to take your online personas seriously, here are seven fun ways to help answer the question: 4. My 12 Best Short Productivity Tips My best short  productivity tips to achieve your goals and avoid procrastination 5. Why the Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Poorer It’s just the way things are and have always been, or is it? 6. 19 Reasons To Date An Engineer Why date an engineer? He has the right kind of confidence. He is incredibly rational. He doesn’t know how hot he is! 7. How To Remember What You Read: A Review of Readwise A review of Readwise and how it helped me to remember effectively the books I’ve read. 8. 3 Life Lessons From John Grisham’s Writing Habits Adopting a stoic mindset, employing consistent habits, learning to enjoy improving in our craft could bring meaningful insights into our efforts. 9. How to Maximize What You Love by Minimizing What You Hate Last year I posted an article about how to find the things that you love. This year I collected more metrics and I learned how to make my day better. 10. Top 5 Tips to Pitch Your Way Into Startup Accelerators Wondering how to get your startup into top startup accelerators like Y-Combinator and Techstars? Here are some tips that will help your application stand out 11. Are You Suffering From Achievemephobia? What in the world is - achievemephobia? 12. How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day, August 2000 - Table of Links How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day, August 2000 by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. 13. Motivation from Mathematics: Hire for Slope, not Y-Intercept Forget about the y-intercept; slope is the only thing that matters in the long run. 14. Practical Steps for Developing a Working Memory It’s embarrassing for any executive or professional to forget the name of the person you just met, but it’s not life-changing. It’s the other working memory 15. The Do's and Don'ts of Starting a Podcast The two main factors that determine a new show's popularity are the level of production and effort, and the consistency of the episode release schedule. 16. Hacking Your Psyche To Prevent Isolation Fatigue Americans have been reporting increased feelings of depression, anxiety, loneliness, and even hopelessness at least once per week since the start of the COVID pandemic. In fact, at the end of April, 3 in 4 American adults expected a second wave of the virus and supported continued social distancing. 17. 5 Reasons Why You Should Start Blogging The real reasons behind why i decided to start a blog and write. Putting your ideas or projects into the public makes you more accountable than having a mental 18. Tennis and the Immortal Soul How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day, August 2000 by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. 19. How to Fix an Ethernet Cable Plug (RJ45 Plug) and Other Ethernet Tips Many of you have probably experienced problems with a broken RJ45 plug. The locking tab of RJ45 plugs breaks easily and this is one of the most common issues faced by the users of Ethernet cables. Now, I’ll tell you about a temporary solution that will help you make a connection with a broken plug more reliable. 20. Nothing in Life is Humdrum How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. Chapter X: Nothing in Life is Humdrum 21. Contributing to Open Source Privacy Projects is Easier Than You Think I am sure that feel bored with your work from time to time. See how to solve it with a simple lifehack: Contribute to a privacy-related project. 22. Build a ‘Content Factory’ With a Tight Budget With Three Steps Building a content 'factory' does not necessarily require a lot of people or a lot of money. It's only important to consider it a business-driven system. 23. Self-fulfilling Prophecies: Can Our Beliefs And Expectations Affect Reality? Self-fulfilling prophecies describe predictions of a situation that can change our thoughts and behaviors, thus becoming real. 24. Pass On with Care: How to Hand Over Your Work Before You Quit or Go on Holiday When go on vacation or quit, you should ideally organize your work in a way that those who stay at work do not get lost in chaos. Here is a checklist for you 25. How to Setup Shortcuts on iPhone iOS The OSX 13 users have now a new opportunity to use Shortcuts. It is an interesting tool that helps automate frequently used features. Further, it may expand Siri’s features on iPhone. At the same time many iOS users don't actually know how to use this tool. If you belong to this group of people, you’ve come to the right place. 26. Hacking Your Momentum [Infographic] Once you get going it’s easy to keep going. But getting started is another challenge. Taking that first step can seem insurmountable, especially now because we’re in the midst of a serious pandemic. Lots of people were thrown off their momentum by the pandemic, and it’s going to take a lot of effort to get going again. 27. Man, Know Thyself How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. Chapter VIII: The Reflective Mood 28. Asynchronous Communications Can Help Reclaim Lost Time Have you ever felt like having done nothing after a full day of work? Do you find yourself going away from the office so you can finally get things done? Good news: you’re not alone. Bad news: this may be linked to how you communicate at work! 29. Getting Off the Beaten Path Is NOT EASY, BUT it Is Rewarding If you want freedom, security, and privacy, it's possible and worth the investment. 30. Learning New Words Can Help You Recognize Your Emotions By learning and applying new words and mental concepts, we will not simply react to what happens to us but stop, ask, revise. 31. Dangers to Avoid for the Sincere Aspirant Towards Life How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, by Arnold Bennett is part of HackerNoon’s Book Blog Post series. Chapter XII: Dangers to Avoid 32. The One-Minute Exercise Approach Changed My Life It may be nothing comparing with the radical discovery in science, but the switch in thinking can save us money and time we spend on our health. 33. Lessons I Learned About Writing As I started writing articles for this blog for over a year now, I thought to review the lessons I learned about writing during this journey. 34. JOMO Will Increase Your Productivity by x97 Jomo is the opposite of FOMO. And FOMO is a pandemic right now. In this article, we will give tips to enjoy JOMO. 35. Emancipation Starts in the Kitchen What is the link between industrial/organizational psychology and modern kitchen layouts? It all started with Lillian Gilbreth. 36. Wise Ideas from 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel Money does not buy happiness, money buys freedom. Having a bit of wealth means the possibility of taking time off from work when feeling burned out or sick. 37. Embrace the Wisdom of Japan: 10 Experiential Secrets to Living an Incredible Life in 2023 . By learning and implementing these experiential secrets from Japanese culture, you can take control of your life and make the most of every moment. 38. Life Hacks You Wish You Knew Growing Up In this thread, our community shared the main lessons they've learned throughout lo life - from exercising to investing in education and seizing the day. Thank you for checking out the 38 most read stories about Lifehacks on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

38 Stories To Learn About Lifehacks

Let's learn about via these 19 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Lessons Learned /Learn Repo 1. How too Much Love for Your Code Can Hurt the Product A story about how important it is to keep a smooth balance between complexity and simplicity while building software. 2. UST/Luna Meltdown & The Lessons That I've Learned So Far The lessons that i've learned from UST/Luna meltdown. 3. Hitting Rock Bottom!! Life-long lessons from a failed interview. 4. What I Have Learned About Reading We all have our peculiar reading tastes that we don’t need to defend — de gustibus. 5. #MambaMentality Went Much Beyond Basketball Courts and Shaped An Entire Generation On Sunday, January 26th, the world suffered the loss of Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gigi, his assistant coach Christina Mauser, Sarah and Payton Chester, the Altobelli family, and pilot Ara Zobayan. For many basketball fans, it was a moment filled with disbelief, shock, and sadness. But as we learned more about the horrific accident from news outlets, reporters and journalists, the world began to look back at Kobe’s basketball career and journey: a 5-time champion with the Los Angeles Lakers, MVP, scoring champ, a plethora of scoring records, and Olympic gold medalist. 6. 7 Years In Tech Leadership: What I've Learned Being a CTO can be hard and frustrating, but also fun and satisfying. During my time in the last seven years as CTO, R&D manager, and software architect both at Walla!NEWS, Careerpage, and Appwrite, I have collected some insights that helped me do my jobs and achieve my company’s goals. For a long time, I have thought about sharing my ideas, and in this post, I will try my best to give away some of those insights based on my personal experiences. 7. Lessons learned from my 4 years in Software Development & Product Designing. Photo credits : Simon Abrams on Unsplash 8. Wise Ideas from 'The Psychology of Money' by Morgan Housel Money does not buy happiness, money buys freedom. Having a bit of wealth means the possibility of taking time off from work when feeling burned out or sick. 9. On Spreading Yourself Too Thin (and Other Dev Career Reflections) ‘The grass is always greener on the other side’ notion seems apt for this tendency. 10. Don't Make These Common Mistakes When Launching Your Website On October 22 I've launched online my first website. I'd like to share with you my experience. 11. What I Learned Working 6 Weeks on a Sh*tty Side Project About a month ago, I started working on Unfluence! It was going to be the perfect side project. In fact, Here is a list of things why it was going to be a perfect side project. 12. I almost quit my job until I learned from these mistakes. Have you ever been frustrated and felt like quitting? Well, wanting to quit one's job is normal, but little did I know. These are my biggest mistakes & lessons. 13. When Big Data Goes Bad: Rehabilitating Data Quality In a data-driven world, having data to make your decision provides a strong advantage... except when the data is bad. See how Datafold can help. 14. Jack Pullen Shares 3 Critical Mistakes Holding You Back in Life Jack Pullen is a young motocross rider specializing in both 65cc and 85cc categories. 15. #Don'tBeAJerk as A Viable Marketing Strategy You won't believe how many jerks a person could meet in one day that just being nice is already a marketing advantage for yourself and your product. 16. The Lessons of Covid-19 for a Digital Decade As we struggle with the Covid-19 pandemic, we are also learning some valuable lessons, and not only about how to handle an outbreak on this scale. We can also learn from the ‘success’ of the virus to build a new economic model that is robust enough to withstand another crisis, as well as creating a dynamic digital finance system to carry us through into the next decade and beyond. 17. Lessons Learned Building A Golden Kitty Award-Winning Product Here's the whole story of how I built One Word Domains from scratch, grew it to 50,000 users, and end up winning the coveted Golden Kitty Award. 18. Perverse Incentives: A Story About Rats, Nails, and Atrocities Errors and atrocities happen when hunting for incentives, and humans manipulate the rules, ravaging natural, moral, or cultural ecosystems. 19. Demystifying Software Engineering: Being Approached to Build a Feature or Tool (Part 1) The aim of this series of posts is to help demystify what it’s like to do software work and tasks in a professional environment. Thank you for checking out the 19 most read stories about Lessons Learned on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

19 Stories To Learn About Lessons Learned

123 Stories To Learn About Life Lessons

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