As a riff on number 6: do a simple daily thing exceptionally well, that it makes the lives of everyone around better.
I’m thinking of something as mundane as a great bakery, or a well-run grocery store. Having a bakery near you that has awesome bread is a quality of life improvement, and it impacts the hundreds of people that live nearby on a daily or weekly basis. Ditto for a grocery store, pharmacy, or any other daily life requirements.
These seem like small things, but over time they add up to a significant improved quality of life - and you really notice this when they’re not available.
Yes, in comparison to the huge goals mentioned in the article, making good bread is a “simple” thing. In case it wasn’t obvious by my comment, I’m not using simple as a negative description.
I’m thinking of something as mundane as a great bakery, or a well-run grocery store. Having a bakery near you that has awesome bread is a quality of life improvement, and it impacts the hundreds of people that live nearby on a daily or weekly basis. Ditto for a grocery store, pharmacy, or any other daily life requirements.
These seem like small things, but over time they add up to a significant improved quality of life - and you really notice this when they’re not available.