Quote of the day:
to explain why documenting your failure will increase your chances of success. Haaheim also tells us how he built a sustainable business model for his musical pursuits, and shares the most important question you can ask yourself to determine if you’re truly focused on the right things.on his path from senior scientist at Chicago-based nanotechnology startup NanoInk to tenured orchestra musician at the most prestigious opera orchestra in the world.
Science seeks outward and music seeks inward and they are sort of on the same axis, just going in different directions." But what stands out about Haaheim is his rigorous attention to his failure without forming attachment to specific outcomes. In other words: he learned to constructively fail, and in doing so, used those failures as opportunities for improvement and refinement.
In the episode we ask Haaheim if he thinks that one of the keys to his success might have been that day job, buying him as much time as he needed, rather than going the starving-artist approach of many conservatory grads. We also talk more generally about building a business model for your life, particularly for those with creative pursuits that aren't as well funded as other fields. And we ask him if he finds way to keep science in his life now that timpani is his"day job.
I have to admit, this might be one of my favorite episodes yet . But let us know what you think in the comments or on social media - we're @admiralhopper on
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