David Dinsmore

[...] ’re going to be really engaged about.  I’d rather experiment with dozens of wildly different activities, than limit my scope, just because a test said I wouldn’t like it. How to Find Your [...]

[...] everyone on this planet has interests.  But that’s not the same thing.  Enjoying playing video games isn’t the same as spending thousands of hours designing your own.  Your passion [...]

[...] on small self-made projects.  But it wasn’t until I saw that people actually made self-run businesses out of those efforts that I became really engaged.  Until that point, my goal was [...]

[...] and unique backgrounds.  Read books that don’t normally appear on your shelf.  Randomness increases the chance that one of your interests will be sparked into something more. Always [...]

A common theme in most writing on goal setting is the need to follow your passions.  Do the things that make you want to get up early in the morning. [...]

A common theme in most writing on goal setting is the need to follow your passions.  Do the things that make you want to get up early in the morning. [...]

[...] a wealthy woman who was looking for a husband.  She invested over $20,000 on a series of psychological surveys to match her with potential candidates.  She met individually with the dozen candidates [...]

[...] ’t know enough, and it was too frustrating to continue.  But once I got over the frustration barrier, I found that programming is an activity I really enjoy. If you don’t have any [...]

A common theme in most writing on goal setting is the need to follow your passions.  Do the things that make you want to get up early in the morning. [...]