7. Apply remote working skills to a hybrid workplace and to gain the benefits of the Business of One. - Consider what aspects of work are best suited to the collaborative, social office vs. your focused, quiet home.

6. To lead a remote team, establish ground rules and negotiate success metrics. - Establish core working hours, team meetings for connection, 1-on-1s, and performance reviews. - Keep meeting infrequent and include only the most necessary people - reserve last 5 min for wrap-up.

5. Professionalize your use of email, social media, and online presentations. - Create alternate in-boxes labeled, family, urgent, team, or boss. - Use clear, professional language. - Be selective on which relationships are important. - Follow a niche - Choose your platform.

4. Master remote meetings, informational reading, and written communication. - Avoid unnecessary meetings. - 4 steps to master efficiency in your readings: grasp the structure, dig into the text, resist online distractions, take notes and save important articles.

3. Organize your time, technology, and office space. - Increase your capacity through organizing - weekly and daily. - Schedule tasks that align best with each space.

2. To work remotely, address goal setting, research, and combat bad habits. - Focus on what matters by prioritizing your goals. - Achieve your final products with greater confidence by narrowing your research, and using midflight reviews. - OHIO - "only handle it once."

1. Shift your mindset to become a "Business of One." - Setting clear expectations: lay out your success metrics - best times to reach, most productive hours of the day, etc. - Improving communication: don't let problems go unspoken. - Documenting your performance

Takeaways from Remote, Inc. by @awsamuel @pozen Here they are:

“Whether you’re early in your career with a large organization, managing a small team or a self-employed freelancer, you should try to adopt the mind-set and habits of a small business owner.”

Trust well, but make sure to verify.

“Hominem unius libri timeo - I fear the man of a single book.” - Thomas Aquinas

Successful women look for these three pillars in their men. 1. Work Ethic - Does he work hard for his money? 2. Vision - Is he taking me somewhere in life? 3. Responsibility - Can I trust him? It's time to become a responsible hard-working visionary.

Instead of "I'll try not to be..." Say "I'm going to be..."

What you do in private manifests itself in public.

It's more dangerous to judge the self than to be judged by others. It's a troublesome cycle of distrust of the self. One tip - give yourself a set time block to reflect on those judgments, then prove to yourself how wrong those judgments are by taking actions.

Rule #6 "Balance 'equanimity and patience with the ability to act decisively." Calm self-discipline was a foundation of Keynes' investment approach.

Rule #5 "Practice...portfolio concentration." Holding a few 'ultra favorites' over owning a large portfolio. Diversification can tempt investors to speculate too aggressively.

Rule #4 "Maintain a steadfast holding of stocks." Ignore the noise and remain calm in the face of other investors' irrationality.

Rule #3 "Apply independent judgment in valuing stocks." Take in Keyne's "leaning into the wind" - the mantra is 'to be greedy when others are fearful, and fearful when others are greedy.'

Rule #2 "Ensure...a sufficiently large margin of safety." Intangibles - like brand equity, patents, and human capital - make up much of a firm's net worth. Calculating underlying value can reassure to integrate a sufficiently wide margin of error.