In any compounding process, you are 80% through the curve before results truly accelerate — all the greatest returns are delayed.
Snapshot · The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
In any compounding process, you are 80% through the curve before results truly accelerate — all the greatest returns are delayed.
Where this was said
At 1:08:40 · chapter starts 1:07:17
1.01^365 = 37x better in a year. 80% of the gains are delayed — most people quit right before the breakthrough. Focus on trajectory, not position. Time magnifies whatever you feed it. [1] — James Clear "Getting 1% better daily compounds to 37 times better in a year. But 80% of the gains come in the final stretch — which means most people qu…" 1:07:17
Getting 1% better every day compounds to 37 times better over the course of a year (1.01^365 ≈ 37), while getting 1% worse drives results almost to zero.
Getting 1% better daily compounds to 37 times better in a year. But 80% of the gains come in the final stretch — which means most people quit right before the breakthrough. Focus on trajectory, not position.
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May, a 33-year-old with $69,000 in combined debt, is considering a forensic pathologist career that would require 11–13 years of medical school training.
Boys are twice as likely to be suspended for the exact same behavior as a girl, and five times as likely if the boy is Black.
A person can become a psychiatrist, therapist, or coach without completing even one hour of grief education, which Kessler calls a critical gap.
Godin illustrates sunk cost fallacy with a parking example: even after pre-paying $35 for a lot, passing a free street space triggers irrational hesitation to switch — yet the rational choice is always the free space.
Citing Daniel Kahneman's work on loss aversion, Bartlett explains that humans need to find £20 to emotionally offset the pain of losing £10 — pleasure and pain are not symmetrical.
College students who saw an age-progressed photo of their future selves were more motivated to start a savings account, demonstrating imagination's real behavioral impact.
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