Srishti

“Our language choices change how we use our time and energy. For every word we use to describe where we want to go, there's another word that we're walking away from.”
― Abby Covert, How to Make Sense of Any Mess

“Everything around you was architected by another person. Whether or not they were aware of what they were doing. Whether or not they did a good job. Whether or not they delegated the task to a computer. Information is a responsibility we all share.”
― Abby Covert, How to Make Sense of Any Mess

“Immature product teams make the same mistake: They want users to understand their products but refuse to understand their users.”
― Mario Maruffi

“If you imagine complex, challenging possibilities, your brain will adapt to them. Much like a tiger trapped in a zoo exhibits repetitive displacement behavior, if you cage your imagination within the bars of the dull and neurotic, which often portray one’s fears more than they do an empirical “truth,” then your brain will adapt to these imagined meanings, too. Like the sad tiger pacing back and forth within its puny cage, your brain too will ruminate cyclically upon destructive meanings, and in doing so make them more significant than they might need to be. This present perceptual meaning becomes part of your future history of meanings, together with the meaning (and re-meanings) of past events, thus shaping your future perception. If you don’t want to let received contexts limit possibility, then you need to walk in the darkest forest of all—the one in your own skull—and face down the fear of ideas that challenge.”
― Beau Lotto, Deviate: 'A more accessible THINKING FAST AND SLOW' Wired