Mark Manson

3 weeks ago | markmanson.net | Mark Manson

Join millions of readers and subscribe to Your Next Breakthrough newsletter below. Your information is protected and I never spam, ever. You can view my privacy policy here. 46 people had breakthroughs this week. Will the next one be you? Two things for you to think aboutBeware: learning more is a smart person’s favorite form of procrastination. We often avoid facing what’s important by excelling at what’s unimportant. Reflect: Then consider sharing this thought with others.

1 month ago | markmanson.net | Mark Manson

Join millions of readers and subscribe to Your Next Breakthrough newsletter below. Your information is protected and I never spam, ever. You can view my privacy policy here. 68 people had breakthroughs this week. Will the next one be you? Two things for you to think aboutA happy life is not a life without struggle, it’s a life with meaningful struggle. “Doing hard things” is a habit that must be practiced… or, like any habit, it will be lost. Reflect: Then consider sharing this thought with others.

1 month ago | markmanson.net | Mark Manson

Join millions of readers and subscribe to Your Next Breakthrough newsletter below. Your information is protected and I never spam, ever. You can view my privacy policy here. 53 people had breakthroughs this week. Will the next one be you? Three things for you to think aboutThe best relationships only come once you’ve learned to be at peace alone. The more you try to hold on to somebody, the more you show them that they should leave. Love works best when it’s a choice, not an obligation.

1 month ago | markmanson.net | Mark Manson

Join millions of readers and subscribe to Your Next Breakthrough newsletter below. Your information is protected and I never spam, ever. You can view my privacy policy here. 32 people had breakthroughs this week. Will the next one be you? Two things for you to think aboutTo be liked by all is to be loved by none. You have to develop the ability to be disliked in order to free yourself from the prison of other people’s opinions. Reflect: Then consider sharing this thought with others.

1 month ago | medium.com | Mark Manson

Men and women, are we really so different? To help us understand sex, gender, and our whole place within this species, I’ve put together a brief timeline of how men and women have come to relate to each other. Think of it as a highlight reel of the last billion years. Enjoy. 1.2 Billion Years Ago — Sex evolves in single-cell organisms. One eukaryotic cell would approach another eukaryotic cell and tickle its membrane.