What’s the most rational approach to “what to work on” when optimising for impact? Maybe it is to prevent the poorest people from dying, getting sick or getting hungry? Here’s my analysis:
1 [Don’t be sick](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Don-t-be-sick-03f9cc5119534822aa82bae78a5cf2b2>)
2 [Don’t be hungry](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Don-t-be-hungry-0b415a42d1104142bc1d5a30770f8488>)
2.1 [Have a meal](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Have-a-meal-1d6b22d4a4c14c26871c4b42f142da1d>)
2.2 [Have “forever” meals](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Have-forever-meals-c8168ba15ee04e75a7605c0b3714e990>)
3 [Don’t die in the future](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Don-t-die-in-the-future-127bf86d48f34946b4978230fe63c75c>)
What’s the most aligned approach to “what to work on” for me? My guess for now is: if I improve my own life with the work I do all day, every day. If having the right people in my life, moving with fun, and eating nicely make up 80%+ of my happiness, then I should be working on these things, nooo? And that’s what I do now with erijoy.com - slowly but steady ♥️
Physical and psychological health
1 [👥 Having the right people around](<https://erijoy.com/blogs/people/gangs>)
2 [Walking and cycling more](<https://whattoworkon.notion.site/Walking-and-cycling-more-9f303a247dd240c0b2ca7e21e75daa8b>)