to be President of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation
to be Deputy Director of the Peace Corps
to be Ambassador to the Dominican Republic
to be Ambassador to the Slovak Republic
From the EG conference: Productivity guru Tim Ferriss’ fun, encouraging anecdotes show how one simple question — “What’s the worst that could happen?” — is all you need to learn to do anything.
from ted.com
From the EG conference: Productivity guru Tim Ferriss’ fun, encouraging
anecdotes show how one simple question — “What’s the worst that could
happen?” — is all you need to learn to do anything.
From the EG conference: Productivity guru Tim Ferriss’ fun, encouraging
anecdotes show how one simple question — “What’s the worst that could
happen?” — is all you need to learn to do anything.From the EG conference: Productivity guru Tim Ferriss’ fun, encouraging
anecdotes show how one simple question — “What’s the worst that could
happen?” — is all you need to learn to do anything.
Tim Ferris brings an analytical, yet accessible, approach to the challenges of self-improvement and career advancement through what he calls “lifestyle design.” His 2007 book, The 4-Hour Workweek, and his lectures on productivity are stuffed with moving, encouraging anecdotes — often from his own life — that show how simple decisions, made despite fears or hesitation, can make for a drastically more meaningful day-to-day experience at work, or in life.
Word-of-blog chatter in Silicon Valley may have propelled his book to bestselling success, but Ferriss himself takes a fervid stance against the distractions of technologies like email and PDAs, which promote unnecessary multitasking.
Following the success of his book, Ferriss has become a full-time angel investor.
“[Ferriss] has become a pet guru of Silicon Valley, precisely by preaching apostasy in the land of shiny gadgets: just pull the plug. Crawl out from beneath the reams of data. Stand firm against the torrent of information.” – The New York Times