FABIO SASSO

“Let’s not allow ourselves to be upset by small things we should despise and forget. Remember “Life is too short to be little.”
― Dale Carnegie, How To Stop Worrying & Start Living

“How would you describe your ability to act in your metaphor? Ambiguity happens to me. I can choose to take part in ambiguity. Ambiguity is a tool and a resource. What does your metaphor say about your openness and adaptability? I need to get to certainty and find the “right” outcome. I accept that there are many possible outcomes. The more possible outcomes, the better. Does your metaphor include any of these elements? Feeling lost or disoriented, like seeking the exit of a maze Overcoming a fear or challenge, like climbing to the top of a mountain Wrestling with the “right” choice, like standing at a crossroads Choosing or creating your own path, like swimming in the ocean Taking the plunge, like paragliding Sensing danger and excitement simultaneously, like watching a summer storm Working to find something of great value, like making a scientific discovery Actively making something better with time, like painting a blank canvas Choosing to turn challenges into opportunities”
― Andrea Small, Navigating Ambiguity: A Designer's Guide to Creating Opportunity in a World of Unknowns

“confusion is the main cause of worry”
― Dale Carnegie

“If a man will devote his time to securing facts in an impartial, objective way, his worries will usually evaporate in the light of knowledge.”
― Dale Carnegie, How To Stop Worrying & Start Living