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Apr 15 • 18 tweets • 6 min read
The Marshmallow Test is one of psychology's most famous experiments.
Kids were given a choice: eat one marshmallow now or wait 15 minutes for two.
Those who waited supposedly succeeded more in life.
But 50 years later, we've discovered it was all wrong.
Here's why 🧵
In the 1960s, Stanford psychologist Walter Mischel tested hundreds of children ages 3-5 at the university's preschool.
The setup was simple but brilliant:
- Child sits at table
- Researcher places one marshmallow in front
- Child can eat it now or wait for two
Apr 10 • 18 tweets • 6 min read
He's read 5000+ books but doesn't finish 99% of them.
The counterintuitive reading strategy that's made Naval one of the smartest thinkers alive - and why traditional reading advice is wrong.
Here's his exact method 🧵
Most people approach reading like school taught us:
- Start at page 1
- Read every word
- Finish the book
- Feel guilty about unfinished books
Naval believes this approach is completely backward.
Apr 1 • 17 tweets • 6 min read
80,000 secret JFK assassination files just dropped.
For 60 years, the CIA fought to keep them hidden.
Now we finally know why.
These documents reveal what really happened in Dallas - and it wasn't a "lone gunman.
🧵
Five months before Kennedy was shot, something unbelievable happened:
A man walked into the American embassy in Bulgaria with a warning:
"Lee Harvey Oswald is planning to kill President Kennedy in Dallas."
The warning was ignored.
Mar 25 • 19 tweets • 7 min read
Harvard discovered something shocking:
Your willpower is a lie.
Science proves what you've felt all along:
Discipline isn't what's holding you back.
Here's why 92% of resolutions fail, and the psychological hack that actually works: 🧵
Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck was obsessed with one question:
Why do some people give up while others persist?
The answer wasn't what anyone expected.
Mar 17 • 18 tweets • 5 min read
A Toyota factory worker noticed a small problem on the assembly line.
His solution saved the company $100M.
Now Google, Amazon, and Apple use his method.
The untold story of how a simple idea revolutionized modern business: 🧵
1950s Japan:
Toyota was struggling.
American car companies dominated.
Something had to change.
A production line worker named Taiichi Ohno had an idea so radical his managers laughed at him.