Thanks for bringing up “The Importance of Living” by Lin Yutang. Deep dives into content that are “classics” pay huge dividend.

Carnegie’s “How To Win Friends…” and Hill’s “Think and Grow Rich” are also great classic to revisit year after year.

I re-read those two books once a year (minimum).

Thanks for your comment,

~ Alex

Appreciate you commenting on seeing with “new eyes” … because it’s so important in going after new behaviors (taking new actions).

Thanks for your insight,

~ Alex

“I think we also need to remember to dive deep into our own content.”

That’s what you said and you’re soooo right.

That’s why I wrote this post! I needed to dive deeply into my own content. Thanks for your comment and very important point.

Gratefully,

~ Alex

You bring up a good point. We have only 168 hours each week and if you set aside 3 hours a week for learning time, then less than 2% of your week will be dedicated to learning.

I know it sounds silly, but most people don’t engage that much time. And even if you feel you don’t have the time, I’d rather your “dive deep” into a few topics than to dive shallow into a lot of topics.

Thanks for your point of view,

~ Alex

An inverted business funnel is a great way to deep dive and accelerate your biz growth too!

Thanks for your comment,

~ Alex

Thanks for hearing with new ears :-)

~ Alex

Thanks for noticing how students as well as teachers can benefit from a “deep dive” into content from time to time.

I appreciate your comment,

~ Alex

“Repetition brings a deepening of understanding. Sometimes the content needs to be said in a slightly different way to be understood.”

Those two sentences really ring true for me. I thank you for your insights and your comment.

~ Alex

Thanks for your comment and I hope you do a deep dive more often here. Thanks also for reading.

~ Alex