To those who spin fast, distant goals appear close: The structure of time compression known as "high rotation"
- Don't be fooled by "I can't do it"
- Increasing rotation speed does not mean making the work faster.
- Distance is determined by the observer, not the object.
- You can change your RPM starting today.
- The age of AI where the importance of momentum is increasing—After the gap in intelligence is eliminated by AI, what remains in the end
- How to turn the benefits of ecosystems destroyed by AI to the side of those who benefit from them—and how to leave the other half behind
- The era in which AI will make individuals the most powerful—the reason we stopped looking for abilities that can't be matched by AI
- Frequently Asked Questions
Don't be fooled by "I can't do it"
Two people look at the same numbers in the same meeting. One says, "It will take three years," and the other says, "We'll reach it in six months." There is only one object being looked at. Therefore, the difference does not lie on the side of the object.
Most people here conclude that it is a difference in ability. He is smart, has experience, the environment is different. But it is the opposite. What makes the difference is not ability, but speed.
Increasing rotation speed does not mean making the work faster.
Accelerating revolution refers to increasing the information processing density per unit of subjective time. Many people misunderstand this point. It is not about simply moving your hands faster, nor is it about cramming tasks into a schedule. It means that the sheer amount of information being processed within the exact same hour is different.
Run multiple domains simultaneously. Or, travel back and forth between domains at high speed. Read completely unrelated theories with the same mindset you used for management. That back-and-forth pushes up the density. RPM also includes the frequency and precision of switching.
Distance is determined by the observer, not the object.
In the theory of relativity, an object moving at high speed is observed to shrink in the direction of travel. Borrowing this structure, for one who has accelerated their rotation, the apparent distance of a problem shrinks.
What looks "still far away" to someone who is stagnant appears compressed right at hand to someone in high gear. The goal hasn't drawn closer. Only the speed of the observer has changed.
Therefore, the exact same goal can take three years for one person and half a year for another. Distance is not a fixed value. It emerges each time as a function of speed.
It is clear that the amount of things that a person who can constantly and unconsciously utilize this awareness can produce will make a greater and greater difference as time goes on. I hope this serves as a catalyst for your own realization.
You can change your RPM starting today.
When a goal seems far away, many people doubt their own abilities. They believe they lack talent, lack experience, and therefore cannot reach it. That is how they arrive at the conclusion that it is "still too early." But abilities do not change so easily. By using unchangeable things as an excuse, judgments can be suspended indefinitely. There is no excuse more convenient than this for staying still.
The rotation speed is different. It can be changed starting today. And if the rotation increases, you can change how you see your goal, even from the exact same spot where you haven't moved an inch. Things that were far away come closer while sharpening their outlines.
Distance is not a property of the object. Your current speed is simply making it appear that way.
That is precisely why the question to ask is not "Is that goal possible for me?" but rather "At what speed am I spinning right now?"—that very thing is the crucial variable that determines the distance.
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Frequently Asked Questions
It is often not a difference in abilities, but rather a difference in the speed at which information is processed, that is, the number of rotations per second.
The goal is not to speed up the work, but to increase the density of information processed in the same one-hour period.
It can be changed. There are ways you can start working on today, such as running multiple areas at the same time.
