Andrew Wilkinson

Every day, for over a year, the only thing I listened to on my drive to work was this speech. It changed my life. I still use its lessons every single day. We made an abridged video version of it, to help spread the word:

There's a great book on it that I highly recommend called Mistakes Were Made (But Not By Me)

The Peter Bogdonavich documentary on Tom Petty is 10/10

I adapted this concept from the book Buddha's Brain by Rick Hansen @drrhanson. TLDR: evidence based buddhism frameworks). Highly recommended:

Wanting by @lukeburgis: https://t.co/HdNplTNU0P If you enjoyed this thread, you should follow me: @awilkinson

One way to think about it is the old adage: "You are the sum of your five best friends" Choose carefully, and don't spend time with people whose lives/desires don't line up with your intrinsic desires. There's a lot more to it, but that's the gist. Read the book, it's great:

I read a book that blew my mind a little and I can’t stop telling people about it. It explains why so many people dedicate their lives to achieving things that make them miserable. This might sound crazy, but an unseen force is pushing you towards empty and unfulfilling goals…

I think the ideas in this post could mint a few billionaires. The best thing I’ve read on the looming disruption and opportunity of Web 3.0. Long read, but worth it. Part 1: [link] Part 2:

I think the ideas in this post could mint a few billionaires. The best thing I’ve read on the looming disruption and opportunity of Web 3.0. Long read, but worth it. Part 1: [link] Part 2: