Link Banana

Po Bronson, who wrote an admirable book a few years ago, revisits the question. He’s good at cutting through the loads of bullshit regularly dispensed to those seeking a new career.

Don’t tell me you don’t know what you want from your life. Don’t ever say that, don’t ever fool yourself into that stupor. Of course you know what you want — you know the feeling you desire — fulfillment, connection, responsibility, and some excitement. The real problem is figuring out how to get it — how to find a path that doesn’t suffocate those natural feelings in you. Which is hard. Of course it’s hard. It’s supposed to be hard. If it weren’t hard, you wouldn’t learn anything along the way, and thus you would never get there. If you don’t know how to make the best of a bad situation, you will never get there. If you are not willing to put up with some shit work, you will never recognize that a good opportunity is staring you in the face. If you are not willing to be humble and repeatedly be a beginner in new areas and learn the details faster than the next guy, you are not capable of transformation.

(via Mark Larson, who points to the printer-friendly version)

A clever retelling of the play.

(via Mark Larson, where a commenter claims it’s “a ripoff”)

Though many of these shouldn’t count — being either illustrations or stills from movies — it’s still interesting to look through.

(via Mark Larson, who points out that Fidel Castro appears nine times)

And what’s more, the structure which looks like a child’s play house, is lived in. And you get a tour from the owner who looks quite normal sized.

(via Mark Larson)