Epiphany reader Mario Corrado shares his creative spin on the To-Do Mind Map to help prioritize and visualize daily tasks based on 5 categories

In a changing world, being just good enough might not be enough while the pursuit of greatness gives our lives purpose and clarity. Here’s how to achieve it for ourselves.

Ikigai is often used to find fulfilling work, the mythical intersection between our passions, skills, values, and external needs. It’s actually not that elusive if we understand these two concepts.

I went from a complete newbie to enjoying the most epic course in California. The key to my rapid growth lies in powerful visualization and mindset techniques that applies to succeeding in anything else.

The faster life moves, the more important it is to slow our thinking for reflection. Here’s a mind map that will allow you to gauge your productivity, identify your priorities and what you need to do to reach your goals.

Treating yourself like a startup cuts through the noise when going through career pivots and layoffs. The key is to think in terms of time not money.

Interviewing for new jobs is a challenging experience. The hiring manager doesn’t need more bullet points, but rather your professional “hero’s journey”. Use this Mind Map to tell your story.

Wake-up call: We’re only 2 weeks into January and the year is already 5% over.

A single year can transform our life trajectory - if we know how to use it. Here are 13 actions to make 2023 the best year yet.

This year has been a year of rapid growth. These are the overarching lessons that carried me through all these changes.

Instead of reading many books every year, I prefer to extend my stay amongst writers whose genius is unquestionable to master their lessons.

When was the last time you seriously asked yourself about how you want to live? These Mind Maps expand our field of possibility and digs into the roots of our motivation.

I had a great chat with Dr. Ai Zhang on her podcast on how I turned away from the traditional career path to become a full time creator.

Productivity shouldn’t be guess work. It’s systematic and intentional. I'll show you my end-to-end process of tracking my past performance to systematically improve my future productivity.

How we perceive major life events have profound effects on how we grow from them. I use this 3-layer framework to put things into perspective.

This is how I chunk 3-month goals into actionable sprints and Pomodoros.

The OODA framework provides a framework for starting a mind map for decision making and taking action.

Sometimes going big out the gate isn't the best idea with new projects. I learned from wise startups to do things that don’t scale.

I kept wondering: “how do my actions fit into the bigger picture?”. This is where the planning map comes in.

On the path to success, we need three things to keep us continuously improving. If you don’t have them, you’ll be competing handicapped.