It was our second trip to Europe. We learned the difference between confidence and accuracy. We needed to catch the fast train to Barcelona from Paris. Gare de Lyon is a big, busy railway station. Our French was pretty much non-existent, so the information signs didn’t help much. We asked a woman in uniform where the fast train left from. She confidently pointed to a set of stairs to her right. On our way down those stairs another commuter turned around and asked, in English, what train we were looking for. He pointed back up the stairs and to the set of stairs that was immediately in front of the official we had asked. I mentioned that and he said that the station officials usually had no idea where anything was. I thanked him and caught our train with minutes to spare. Confident and wrong isn’t rare. Currently, you can find more information online than ever before. A lot of it is either slanted, or just wrong. Everyone has an agenda, yes, even me. Mine’s at the end of this email. I sell it. Tony Shepherd reckons he wasted about four years learning what’s in it. Eight rules. No hype. Nothing new, which is the point. A wormhole is a shortcut. Think of it as the bloke on the stairs, not the official. It’s to help you skip to the front of the learning queue. https://link.ckv.to/profit-wormhole Regards, |
