Christopher C. Cuomo

Rank 19 of 47

Score 62

Reposted by Christopher C. Cuomo

100% of us are guilty of doing fake work—activities that look & feel like progress, but aren't.

As someone who's gained control of his time, it's extra-easy to for me to fill days will fake work.

As I often say, most of my posts are written for me and this is a good example.

Kevin Dahlstrom

@Camp4

13d

A kick in your butt for the new year:

(Yes, I’m talking to you 🫵.)

There’s a trap that keeps many people from getting what they want out of life.

I call it “fake work”.

We pretend that we don’t know how to obtain what we desire. So we…

read self-help books
listen to

12/30/2025, 10:16:02 PM

The statement and accompanying image discuss the concept of 'fake work'—activities that seem productive but aren't. The tone is reflective and self-critical, aiming to provoke thought about personal productivity. It encourages self-awareness and action over mere planning or talking.

Principle 1:
I will strive to do no harm with my words and actions.
The statement promotes self-awareness and encourages individuals to focus on meaningful work, aligning with the principle of doing no harm. [+1]
Principle 3:
I will use my words and actions to promote understanding, empathy, and compassion.
By sharing personal insights, the statement fosters understanding and empathy, encouraging others to reflect on their habits. [+1]