Nabeel S. Qureshi

Nabeel S. Qureshi's Substack features a diverse range of essays exploring topics from decision-making in puzzles and sales strategies to philosophical musings on understanding and ethics in AI. It discusses the educational potential of video games, literature reflections, and practical advice on productivity and social media.

Decision-Making Art and Culture Sales and Marketing Productivity Ethics in Technology Education Literature Social Media Philosophy Knowledge and Learning

The hottest Substack posts of Nabeel S. Qureshi

And their main takeaways
52 implied HN points β€’ 06 May 23
  1. Films from different decades and countries can offer unique perspectives on American culture
  2. Exploring classical literature and scientific writings can provide valuable insights and inspiration
  3. Engaging with different genres and styles of books and films can broaden your perspectives and appreciation for art
19 HN points β€’ 04 Jul 22
  1. Maximize your baseline energy levels to boost productivity throughout the day
  2. Do the most important thing first in the morning before checking social media
  3. Tell yourself positive stories about your abilities to improve your energy and performance
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23 implied HN points β€’ 21 Jun 20
  1. The things you learn by yourself stick; the things that are 'taught' to you do not stick.
  2. Video games provide a much deeper understanding of most subjects than classical education does.
  3. Video games will become a core component of education.
23 implied HN points β€’ 18 Jan 20
  1. Your job in sales is to qualify, not just to sell.
  2. In a sales call, listen more than you talk (80% listening, 20% talking).
  3. Every sales call should have a structured format with clear next steps.
2 HN points β€’ 02 Jul 20
  1. Intelligence is not just about raw intellect but also about virtues like honesty, integrity, and bravery.
  2. To deeply understand something, go slow, ponder, and ask questions. Direct experience and fresh seeing beats repeating what you've heard.
  3. Understand that understanding is not a binary concept; there are layers of depth to knowledge.
0 implied HN points β€’ 26 Jan 20
  1. Karl Popper's philosophy emphasizes fallibilism, stating that all knowledge is provisional and subject to potential falsification.
  2. Popper views the growth of knowledge as an evolutionary process, where theories are critiqued and improved over time.
  3. Popper's ideas have implications in various areas like politics, education, and creativity, stressing the importance of error-correction, problem selection, and idea generation.