
Articles
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1 month ago |
hackernoon.com | Scott Clary
Most people are afraid of being alone with their thoughts. They fill every moment with noise, distraction, and cheap dopamine. Social media. Netflix. Group hangouts. Mindless scrolling. Anything to avoid the discomfort of their own company. The most productive time you will ever have is the time that seems most "boring" compared to others. Those hours of solitude. The long walks where you work through complex problems in your head.
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1 month ago |
hackernoon.com | Scott Clary
Die Every NightI've been "dying" every night. Not physically, obviously. I'm sitting here typing this letter on a bright Thursday morning. But mentally, I've been killing my old self every evening to create space for a new version of me to emerge each morning. This isn't some weird spiritual practice or manifestation technique. It's a brutal mental model for making better decisions—one that has fundamentally changed how I approach my work, relationships, and creative projects.
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1 month ago |
hackernoon.com | Scott Clary
Weaponized ApathyYour brain is being systematically hijacked. Full stop. Every notification, every headline, every social validation marker—they're all targeting the same neural pathway that evolution designed for genuine survival threats. The amygdala doesn't distinguish between a saber-toothed tiger and a negative comment on your post. It's the same biochemical cascade. This isn't philosophy. This is neuroscience. And it's time we applied it ruthlessly.
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1 month ago |
hackernoon.com | Scott Clary
How many times have you heard that bullshit? Every time you've shared an ambitious dream, someone has probably hit you with those two dream-killing words. Your parents when you said you wanted to be an astronaut. Your guidance counselor when you aimed for an Ivy League school. Your friends when you talked about starting a business. Your partner when you mentioned quitting your job to pursue your passion.
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2 months ago |
hackernoon.com | Scott Clary
We all think we're good at asking questions. In reality, most of us are terrible at it. Not because we lack curiosity or intelligence, but because we've been trained to focus on answers. School rewards students who memorize facts, not those who challenge assumptions. Work promotes people who execute known solutions, not those who explore unknown possibilities. Yet, look at anyone who has achieved extraordinary results in any field.
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