Financial independence
I did an antibodies test. Plus savings, side income and learning
Two weeks ago I did an antibodies test. I was selected at random from the list of my GP’s patients and in a couple of days I had the test kit home.
Two weeks ago I did an antibodies test. I was selected at random from the list of my GP’s patients and in a couple of days I had the test kit home.
Libraries. Does anyone not like libraries?
Social proof has always been around. It is the result of a deeply rooted psychological bias which implies trust in other people.
As a marketer, I often think about the classic pyramid of needs, Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs.
In 2011 when I started my first blog (in Italian, on how to write a good CV in English) I did so because I felt I had something to say, something valuable to share that someone else may find useful. It is also the same reason I started this blog your are reading. This is one of the most common reason people start a blog.
The truth is, I’m 41, and only a few months ago I started to think seriously about Financial Independence.
Why does a person eat a chocolate bar when they are not really hungry? Why does someone spend £5 on a gadget they will never look at or use again? A chocolate bar or £5 are small things, but on a longer period of time they do add up. How can we improve our micro-behaviour?
It took me a while, but now I am totally into podcasts! Probably because I used to commute by cycle and train whereas now I drive to work and can no longer read, text or email. I listen to podcasts when driving or I go out in nice weather and just sit down and listen to some podcasts like the ones below.