My guest today says that when that opponent is a seasoned criminal, the Orient component of OODA - a person's mindset - is the most underestimated and critical part of the model to understand. The OODA Loop - the OODA stands for Observe, Orient, Decide, Act - is a strategic tool designed to help people make better decisions when facing any kind of competitor or opponent. You can access their podcast, Central Division, by subscribing to either of their newsletters Michael's site A Continuous Lean and the ACL newsletter #706: The (Non-Cliche) Life Lessons of Fly Fishingĭavid's site The Contender and The Contender newsletter #282: How a Man Develops His Sense of Style Photo of David and Michael at the MastersĪoM Podcast #398: Should a Man Care About How He Dresses?ĪoM Article: 10 Things Your Father Should Have Taught You About StyleĪoM Article: 3 Steps to Building Your Individual Styleĭavid Coggins' previous appearances on the podcast:
We also talk about establishing the base pieces of your personal uniform, buying multiples of its fundamental components, and refining your look over time.
#HEMINGWAY EDITOR KOSTENLOS HOW TO#
We discuss what a personal uniform is, how to develop one and why that development comes with age, and how to find inspiration for yours. Today on the show I talk to two style writers, David Coggins and Michael Williams, about all things concerning this stylish-yet-bandwidth-saving approach to dressing. The personal uniform is a look that you've settled on as your regular get-up. Dan then gives us his recommendations on sauce, cheese, and toppings in order to create the perfect pizza pie, including his take on that most burning of questions: does pineapple belong on a pizza? We begin our conversation with what makes pizza such an awesome, go-to, inexhaustibly delicious dish and how to overcome the obstacles that typically prevent people from creating pizzeria-level pizza at home. His name is Dan Richer, and he's the owner and chef of Razza in New Jersey, as well as the author of The Joy of Pizza: Everything You Need to Know.
But my guest today, who's spent decades pursuing the perfect pizza, says you ought to be making your own pies more often and will teach you the secrets to getting restaurant-quality pizza at home. It's a fixture at parties and office break rooms, and there's a good chance you order it from your favorite place for dinner every single week.īut there's one setting where pizza doesn't show up very often, and that's in your own oven, having been made in your own kitchen. And he shares what these dreams do not only for the dying, but for their caregivers as well.
Kerr describes how pre-death visions and dreams are typically positive and comforting, and how even the rarer, disturbing variety can end up being transformative. We then discuss how long before death people begin having these dreams, the content of the dreams, and who shows up in them. Kerr's efforts to study end-of-life experiences on an objective, scientific basis, and how his research into these visions and dreams doesn't attempt to find their spiritual or paranormal origin, but simply seeks to catalog the phenomenon from a clinical perspective. Chrisopther Kerr, and he's a hospice physician and end-of-life researcher, as well as the author of Death Is But a Dream: Finding Hope and Meaning at Life's End. My guest today has studied these visions and dreams for many years and thinks they have important insights into the nature of life and death. As the dying approach their death, up to 88% of them experience certain vivid, moving dreams - though "dreams" isn't even the best word for these experiences, as they can happen to people when they're both awake and asleep, and are described by them as being "more real than real."
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