3 Relationship Thoughts Worth Reading (Not a Relationship Advice) đ
Issue #103: Three Relationship Insights Worth Reflecting On. Relationship Advice from 500 Years. Keep Doing the Little Things.
đĄ Here are 3-ideas to help you learn, grow, and be inspired this week!
đ Learn
Charlie Munger once said that to be happy and successful in life, you should avoid three major pitfalls:
Getting married to the wrong person.
Getting into the wrong business with the wrong people.
Staying around people who have the wrong habits.
If you steer clear of these three things, you'll be well ahead in life.
No technology, tool, or framework (that I know of) can guarantee finding the right life (or business) partner. However, while reading Charlie Mungerâs Almanac and Robin Sharmaâs âThe Wealth Money Canât Buy,â I recently came across a few relationship thoughts that caught my attention.
Iâm not suggesting that you take it as relationship advice, but rather, I encourage you to reflect (after reading) on how you feel about your current relationship.
Thought #1: Boundaries on Toxic Relationships
Relationships can be hard at times, but they are not meant to be hard all the time. If youâre in one of those bonds, youâre in a toxic relationship, and as your mentor from afar, I need to tell you that you should get out (today). I know you donât think you can do better, or youâre praying that somehow theyâll change. But a red flag is a red flag, and you just might waste the greatest years of your life hoping it will turn green. Yes, youâll have to grieve your âloss,â and things will be hard for a while. But the pain of heartbreak will be a whole lot easier than the tragedy of whatâs coming if you stay. Set boundaries on toxic relationships. We tend to cling to relationships past their expiration date and it takes a bigger toll on our health than we recognize.
â Robin Sharma
Thought #2: Right Relationship Feels Like Youâve Hit the Jackpot
The people who are the happiest in their intimate relationships will tell you they âjust got luckyâ and that both of them feel like theyâve hit the jackpot (read that twice!). Superb relationships really are like lotteries: Thereâs a fair amount of luck involved to win and â for those who do â thereâs a feeling that youâve just won the big reward. That youâve been blessed by the Gods of Fulfilling Relationships and kissed by the Angels of Happiness at Home. If you donât feel like you are beyond lucky to have the partner that you have, maybe you donât have the right partner.
â Robin Sharma
Thought #3: Partner Who Will Never Second-guess You
Look first for someone both smarter and wiser than you are. After locating him (or her), ask them not to flaunt their superiority so that you may enjoy acclaim for the many accomplishments that sprang from their thoughts and advice. Seek a partner who will never second-guess you nor sulk when you make expensive mistakes. Look also for a generous soul who will put up their own money and work for peanuts. Finally, join with someone who will constantly add to the fun as you travel a long road together.
â Warren Buffet
Key Takeaway:
Iâll wrap this point with James Clearâs (author of Atomic Habits) thoughts:
"A great relationship is not only about finding the person you have fun with but also about finding the person you want to be bored with. The beauty of long-term relationships is often hidden in boring, ordinary moments.â
đ Growth Tip
Sahil Bloom shared these 27 pieces of relationship advice which I think is worth reading too.
Here are my few favorites:
Time doesn't heal when it comes to relationships. Don't delay difficult conversations.
Never involve a non-professional 3rd party (parents, friends, siblings, coworkers) in disagreements. You'll forget about it, but they won't.
You cannot take care of your partner if you aren't taking care of yourself.
đ¤ŠÂ Inspiration
Remember when I mentioned my 100 issues milestone for Learn + Grow?
Well, that morning, I woke up to find this on the wall. The night before, my wife (also a reader of Learn + Grow) had put it up to celebrate the 100th issue! â¤ď¸

That reminds me of the final piece of advice on relationships:
Keep doing the little things: A note under the pillow, a surprise bouquet, a peck on the cheek. Romance never goes out of style.
[On a different note, hereâs something Iâm excited to share to help you boost your productivity and performance through better writing in 2025]
How Samir, an Engineer, Transformed His Career with One Skill
Samir wasnât a writer. He was a software engineer, great at building things but struggled when it came to explaining ideas, pitching projects, or sharing updates.
After being passed over for a promotion, he realized something: It wasnât his technical skills holding him backâit was his writing.
He signed up for a copywriting course, thinking it would help him write better emails. (It did that and more.)
In a few months, Samirâs emails were clear and persuasive. His project proposals got approved faster. He became the go-to person for internal presentations. And, yesâhe finally got that promotion.
Why? Because writing is a meta-skill.
Whether youâre an engineer, designer, accountant, or manager, writing impacts everything. Emails, reports, pitches, presentationsâgood writing makes you more productive, more effective, and more valuable.
Hereâs the good news: WRITING IS A SKILL. You donât âhave itâ, you learn it.
If you can improve only one skill in 2025, make it writing.
Iâve spent over $5,000 on different writing courses, and out of all of them, I highly recommend CopyThatâan email-based copywriting course you can complete in just 30 minutes a day for 10 days.
âđť Check it out here: CopyThat
â Anil
May the Peaceful Growth be with you! đŞ´
P.S. Did you know that if you hit the heart â¤ď¸ at the bottom or the top of this email, it would help others discover my tips and make me super happy?