An Unobvious Skill to Win / by Alexander Lyadov

a young Conrad Anker on the Gurney Peak by Robert Ingle

When I am fatigued to death, I become dumb right before my eyes.

This happens in business, but the insight comes best in jiujitsu fight.

Exhaustion turns even a daring black belt into a timid novice.

As if in a dream, he is aware of the danger, but is unable to resist.

The gap between knowing and doing widens into an abyss.

Mistakes snowball, and catastrophe looms around the corner.

Some athletes train a special skill of survival on and beyond the edge.

However, it's easier and quicker to learn how to maintain your pace.

As a mountaineer, you have to be able to rest while you climb.

Did you secure a favorable position? Great, catch your breath for a few seconds.

I'm shocked at how little the body needs to recover its strength.

Those who can maintain their pace can fight for days, not minutes.

It's essential because any business is not a sprint, but a marathon.

Ultimately, the one who becomes a Master of Self-Management wins.

Yours sincerely,

-Alexander


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