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Anon wrote: i’m fairly certain i’m an esfp, but i know if i am one then i’m not a healthy one, and i really want to work on this.
first, i’m lazy, primarily with school. it wasn’t always so bad, throughout my life though many of my assignments had lackluster performance. but when i reached a huge downhill slope before highschool, procrastination became laziness (at the time it was probably ni grip because i was too depressed and demotivated to do anything) and lackluster perfomances became very little effort, that is if i wasn’t interested. i feel like this ni grip has really impacted my productivity, amongst maybe other things. my laziness now is either because i fear missing out, it’s disinteresting/boring so i don’t feel like do it, and the excuse “it can wait, i want to do something more fun now. i also constantly find myself in periods where i have a lot of missing assignments to catch up on. i don’t know what to really do to /maintain/ a productive lifestyle, and i would appreciate some tips that could really help
Daisugi, The Ancient Bonsai Technique That Can Prevent Deforestation
The practice of forestry in Kitayama is uniquely sustainable. Since the cedar trees need to be harvested by cutting down the trees wholly, the foresters have prepared the replacement for those felled trees long before they harvest the old trees.
Traditionally, it needs the foresters to wait for two generations before being able to enjoy the trees that they planted. Most of the time, it is a multi-generation plant that the foresters harvest what their grandfathers planted, and plant for their grandchildren.
To make it simpler, here is the explanation: the grandfather of forester A planted cedars to be harvested by forester A’s generation. The father of forester A doesn’t do anything to the trees because he has another slot planted by his own grandfather.
Later, when they plan on harvesting their trees, both of them plant new seedlings for their grandchildren’s generation. The father plants for forester A’s children, while forester A plants for his grandchildren. Such process continues to take place since 14th century.
It shows how advanced Kitayama people’s forestry. They have prepared their grandchildren’s share of trees before even cutting down their own share. Such practice prevents deforestation in Kitayama, and keeps the nature healthy.
(via Daisugi, The Ancient Bonsai Technique That Can Prevent Deforestation)
Need a weird little distraction? It’s Monday, we’ve got you.
Mondays are rough, and we know a lot of you might be feeling overwhelmed. So here’s something delightfully strange to make you smile (or haunt you forever—your call).
Ever wanted to hear a song designed to stick in humanity’s collective brain for 10,000 years? That’s exactly what musician Jacob Dwyer set out to do with 10,000-Year Earworm to Discourage Resettlement Near Nuclear Waste Repositories.
Nuclear semiotics is all about making sure people in the far future stay far, far away from nuclear waste sites. Signs can fade, languages can die out… but music? Music gets stuck in your head. And this song? This song is designed to be unforgettable (for better or worse).
The Church of the Atom isn’t alone in trying to preserve knowledge for the future. Scientists, artists, and thinkers around the world have worked on nuclear semiotics, exploring everything from warning symbols to folklore creation to (maybe one day) radioactive cats that change color near waste sites. We’re just one part of a much larger effort to ensure that long-term dangers aren’t forgotten.
So if you need a break from the chaos of today, give this track a listen. If nothing else, it might distract you for a few minutes—and, hey, you’ll be one step closer to remembering this warning 10,000 years from now.
Patience and Time… The Only Two Players That Never Fail You
I came across a quote: “The two most powerful warriors are patience and time.” At first, it sounded like one more motivational line. But when I sat with it… it felt uncomfortable. Because it’s true. The problem with us We don’t like patience. We want: Fast results Quick money Immediate success Even when we start something new… Within days, we expect results. If not, we feel: It’s…

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Patience Is a Hidden Advantage
We live in a world obsessed with speed. But wealth rewards patience.
Fast wins fade quickly. Slow progress compounds quietly.
Most people quit just before momentum begins. The patient builder keeps going.
Wealth is rarely built in weeks. It’s built in years of steady execution.
Think rich. Build smart. Live wealthy.
If you had to bet on the future…
If you had to suggest top 3 business models for 2026 that could survive 10+ years, what would you choose?
Not trends or Not a hype. Real, long-term businesses.
What’s your perspective?
Goals sound impressive. Habits decide outcomes.
Most people never reconcile the two.