Are you working on something that can change the world? Yes or no? The answer for 99.99999 percent of people is no. I think we need to be training pe… - Peter Diamandis

The negativity bias — the tendency to give more weight to negative information and experiences than positive ones — sure isn't helping matters. Then there's anchoring: the predilection for relying too heavily on one piece of information when making decisions. "When people believe the world's falling apart," says Kahneman, "it's often an anchoring problem. At the end of the nineteenth century, London was becoming uninhabitable because of the accumulation of horse manure. People were absolutely panicked. Because of anchoring, they couldn't imagine any other possible solutions. No one had any idea the car was coming and soon they'd be worrying about dirty skies, not dirty streets.

Transformation Economy, where you're not just paying for an experience, you're paying to have your life transformed by this experience.

No question is a stupid question when you are trying to LEARN.