0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
1 reply
0 recast
3 reactions
You can see tutorials updated in real time, with people hosting events super quickly. Real-time education and learning opportunities are key. We’re also issuing blockchain credentials, and they stay on-chain forever.
Basically, we’re building what Vitalik called ‘modular’ education.
I got my PhD at Stanford, taught there, then left, and everyone was shocked. They were like, ‘OMG, you’re leaving academia?!’ But Bryan
@bryan_johnson
is doing something similar now—he’s publishing all his data online, skipping the traditional academic process.
Peer review? It’s just two people giving thumbs up to your paper, like a private social network. It doesn’t mean independent validation; it just means a few professors liked your work.
The reputation of traditional academia is plummeting in the U.S., and I don’t think it’s going to last much longer—it needs disruption. 2 replies
0 recast
1 reaction
If you want traditional education, China probably does it best globally. Despite its issues, China’s educational system has clearly done something right, producing people with hard skills who can solve real problems.
Like, building the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge? You can’t do that without a solid education system. I think there are aspects of China’s model we can learn from, but Western education is basically outdated.
On #TimeManagement ⏲️:
**Q**: How do you manage your time? I’m curious because you have so much going on—how do you handle it all?
**A**: I try to schedule all my meetings on Mondays and Thursdays, and I don’t take any other meetings outside those days.
So on Mondays and Thursdays, I’m playing defense, handling inbound requests. The other five days, I’m playing offense, thinking, and having large, uninterrupted blocks of time. 0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
