3) Originality is at the far side of unoriginality (those that can muster the patience to stick with the trial-and-error phase of copying others, learning new skills and accumulating experience are rewarded with breakthrough ideas - so make sure you stay on the bus)

2) Embrace radical incrementalism (small steps each day may seem insignificant but can make a big difference)

1) Develop a taste for having problems (behind every problem is an opportunity)

From Oliver Burkeman's excellent book 4000 Weeks. He states that there are 3 underlying principles of patience...

“In a world geared for hurry, the capacity to resist the urge to hurry - to allow things to take the time they take - is a way to gain purchase on the world, do the work that counts and derive satisfaction from the doing itself instead of deferring your fulfilment to the future.”

Yes there’s a time to move fast, but sometimes things can be frustratingly slow. Whilst patience can feel like a passive experience of letting go, in fact in more and more situations it’s a form of power.

What's it like "Living on the edge of uncertainty"? And how do we take a leap when we don't have the answers? link.medium.com/ruEgShZ5qmb

Would you still want to work when you're 80? You might have to, read on... medium.com/the-happy-startup…

If you’re a creative trying to make a money without killing your creativity then listen to the latest episode of the @patterskendra’s Stepping Off Now podcast with @kungfucarlos. They talk about the difference between the artist and the entrepreneur - podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…

Fall in love with the problem you're solving (and who you're solving it for), not your solution. People don't care about your solution, they care about their problems.

Make happiness your niche! Join @kungfucarlos on the @becomebbb Monday Masterclass broadcast on @crowdcastHQ. He'll be sharing why happiness needs to be core to your business - crowdcast.io/e/happiness-as-…