The right way to be an amateur š Issue #51
Plus: the lessons from 10 years of entrepreneurship or 300k employees.
Hello there š
Whatās up? š
Easy week around here.
Letās see what were the best things I found on the Internet this week.
New to me š”
Sir Kensingtonās final shareholder letter: 10 lessons from 10 years of entrepreneurship | 5 min read
š„« First things first: Sir Kensington is not a Sir, but a condiments brand. I was expecting lessons from a respectable English lord, but what I got was lessons from respectable founders of, what apparently is, an excellent mayonnaise brand. A favorite part: āPeople look to the leadersā actions about what truly matters, not the words in the handbook. The choices you make about ethics, inclusion, and the integrity of your word set the standards for your team, and those choices need to flow through all parts of the business.ā
š§Æ An interesting Twitter thread with 6 principles to consider when trying to take your team to the next level. Compare with your context, and adapt them accordingly.
How an Amateur Built the World's Biggest Dome | 3 min watch
āŖĀ Sometimes I wonder how weāve accomplished anything of relevance without machines, computers, and the internet, but then I just discovered that one of the most famous domes in the world doesnāt have equal-sized sides.
At first, I was like āwell, now I know that if I wanted to build one of these cathedrals I could, simply because I wouldnāt even have to be that precise with measurementsā, but turns outs, that makes it even harder to build. Back to the drawing board, I guess. Anyway, hereās a photo I took from the inside in 2018 and where it should be pretty obvious the amateurism.
Please help me grow this newsletter! Iād love if you shared it with your more curious friends.
A most affordable tweetĀ šø

This week in a gif šæ
High note ā”
Last issue most clicked link was 100 Tips for a Better Life.
I hope you enjoyed these last minutes as much as me putting this together.
You can also show some love by clicking that tiny ā¤ļø at the top of the email. It would help spread the word. Or you can provide candy bars š«.
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Until next week,
Filipe