An enemy named Ego
'Book B is far worse than book A.' To make such a rating is a little sorry for the book author and excuse me. But now I have to be a little sorry about the eagle. The power of 'very minor habits' was far greater than the 'enemy of Ego'. Actually, I do not need to be sorry. The author is because Ryan Holiday is an American. If Ryan speaks Korean, I can not read this article. And even if he's seen a review, he'll understand. According to the "ego = enemy" formula of his tattooed body, his book, he will accept humbly about his book about dis.
I think it is a bit unfair to say that the 'very little habit is better', so I will try to explain why. This book is obvious. The title of the book is a philosophy book, but the book is a typical field book. And it follows a very familiar route of our own. I draw a case of a celebrity. Rather than research results or statistics, it is just a "famous person, so you can do this." The biggest conclusion of this book is that you have to guard your ego. Do not be excited if you say it easily. Be humble. Patience. And quietly work.
It's obvious. It is the sound that ears have heard since childhood. The proverb of 'Do not Be Naji' is not new at all because it is a culture unique to the Orient. The problem is that it is not persuasive either. The author recommends the Canvas Strategy to readers. Canvas strategy means that if you actively help others, you will ultimately help yourself. And take an example of action.
Reminds me of some great ideas to give to my boss.
We aim for synergistic effect by introducing people who are promising in the future.
Find out what nobody is trying to do and do it.
Find inefficient and unnecessary work. Then find the point where the resource is wasted and fill it, and the saved resource is turned to another area.
Produce more than anyone else and give your ideas to others.
2 and 4 are acceptable. But what about 1,3,5? Our workers would have done something like 1,3,5 times in good faith. I did too. But what about the results? The person who gave it is a fool, and only the person who has taken it is good. Only a few people are welcome. But the author still wants to continue. You have to be very important to do something rather than being a good person. Is not the world a worthy reward for worthy work? Nevertheless, the authors advise not to point out the system, but to humble themselves and shave themselves. I agree that I should be humble. But I can not agree with the phrase 'Be a hukou.'
'Watch out for Ego, and shave me and shave me.'
There is a lot of people around me who have cut off the mow and left nothing. If you cut it further, it is not man, but life, Jesus, and Confucius. Everyone should not be an adult.
People usually read the book when they feel a lack of something. If you are doing well or you are not even aware of it, will you read it? But this book tells the missing readers to shave something. It's a little too much to persevere with someone else's self-esteem. It is much more beneficial to persuade people to do something in just two minutes, as in the power of a small habit. This book is suitable for presenting quietly to others who are not around themselves, but who feel that they are lacking something. I do not know if the other person reads the book and nods it.
