A Quote by Ben Casnocha

Expose yourself to as much randomness as possible. — © Ben Casnocha
Expose yourself to as much randomness as possible.
Expose yourself to as much as possible. Attend conferences no one else is attending. Read books no one else is reading. Talk to people no one else is talking to.
It's good to overexpose yourself with work. But don't expose yourself too much with the press.
I think as much as possible, an artist, if he has any kind of social or political concern, has to…expose as much as possible what he sees so that some people think about things that they don’t normally think about… [Art] should be something that liberates the soul, provokes the imagination and encourages people to go further.
While in theory randomness is an intrinsic property, in practice, randomness is incomplete information.
Randomness scares people. Religion is a way to explain randomness.
When you put yourself on the line in a race and expose yourself to the unknown, you learn things about yourself that are very exciting.
Our goal is to try to show ourselves, expose ourselves to ARMY as much as possible. There are a lot of platforms now.
When some systems are stuck in a dangerous impasse, randomness and only randomness can unlock them and set them free.
Do as much as possible, and talk of yourself as little as possible.
Do as much as possible, and talk of yourself as little as possible
I've learned that to expose yourself, to reveal yourself is a test of your humanness.
You have to be willing to expose yourself, at least to yourself, to get to some kind of truth about a character.
You have to go through a point where you actually hate yourself because when you come to this point of hating yourself so much and break into pieces, you can put yourself back together in the most beautiful way possible.
Keep evolving. Keep reading plays, doing plays, but also be sure to expand your horizons as much as possible. You only have yourself to bring to your work. You are your palette, so give yourself as many colors as possible to paint with.
Since mechanically obtained randomness contains all kinds of possible permutations, including the most regular ones, it cannot be relied upon always to exhibit a pervasive irregularity.
Certainly, we all have within us the potential to live in a hugely different way. And how happy you can make yourself, I think, a lot depends on how much you beat yourself up about that; and how much you can, in some sort of providential way, console yourself and say, 'Well, it's all worked out for the best, in the best of all possible worlds.'
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