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Create how-to video guides fast and easy with AI
Tired of explaining the same thing over and over again to your colleagues?
It’s time to delegate that work to AI. Guidde is a GPT-powered tool that helps you explain the most complex tasks in seconds with AI-generated documentation.
1️⃣Share or embed your guide anywhere
2️⃣Turn boring documentation into stunning visual guides
3️⃣Save valuable time by creating video documentation 11x faster
Simply click capture on the browser extension and the app will automatically generate step-by-step video guides complete with visuals, voiceover and call to action.
The best part? The extension is 100% free
The way you understand the world shapes what you can achieve.
Too many people accept that some problems can't be solved. That progress has natural limits. David Deutsch's The Beginning of Infinity destroys this belief. He argues that good explanations don't just help us understand reality... they create a path to infinite improvement.
What makes an explanation good? It's hard to change without breaking. You can test it, criticize it, improve it over time. These explanations form the foundation of science, technology, and all human progress. When you commit to seeking them, you remove limits on what you can achieve.
This mindset reframes problems. Instead of seeing obstacles as fixed barriers, you see them as puzzles. Progress isn't about luck or resources alone. It's about the quality of your explanations. New knowledge builds on old knowledge, opening endless doors.
Here's a simple pattern to apply:
Seek explanations, not just facts. Find the "why" and "how," not just "what."
Test your beliefs by exposing them to criticism and revision.
Treat problems as challenges to solve, not impossibilities.
Embrace creativity and reason as your tools for progress.
Most people accept ideas because they're common or comfortable. They avoid criticism because it feels risky. Deutsch warns that this stops progress before it starts. It's not ignorance that limits us. It's stopping inquiry.
Consider antibiotic resistance. It once seemed like a death sentence. But by understanding the biology and evolution involved, scientists explained how resistance works and developed new treatment strategies. Or look at renewable energy. Early pessimism about limits gave way to new explanations that made solar and wind practical, scalable solutions.
What if you adopted this identity shift in your life? See every problem as a solvable puzzle. Trust in your ability to understand and improve. This mindset isn't just about science. It applies to your work, relationships, and decisions.
What stops you most from digging deeper into how things work?
Actionable Tip
Spend 15 minutes investigating a problem you've accepted as "just the way it is."
Write down what you think is true about the problem.
Ask yourself "Why?" three times, probing for explanations.
Seek a different perspective or opinion on the issue.
Consider how you might test or challenge your current view.
Note any new insight or question that arises.
This exercise trains you to move beyond facts and towards understanding. That's the first step to endless improvement.
Reflection Question
What beliefs about your biggest challenges limit your ability to find new solutions?
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Insight to Action
Get the Tools to Turn Ideas into Action: A practical guide to overcoming procrastination, perfectionism, and self-doubt
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