More from readers of Shortcut
while they often operate unnoticed, analogies aren't accidents, they're arguments—arguments that, like icebergs, conceal most of their mass and power beneath the surface. In many arguments, whoever has the best analogy wins.
We live in a complex world, and the more complex something is, the more analogies could reasonably apply and surprise us with useful in-sights.
The best analogies are all transformative: They help us see novel connections and relationships—insights that can unlock unrealized potential.
More from Daniel
See their profilewhen you study people who've created extraordinary lives, you realize they didn't follow templates for career paths and lifestyles; they designed their own blueprint.
• Being motivated and curious counts for more than being smart because it leads to action. • It is desire, not intelligence, that prompts behavior.
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