In our journey, we never take shortcuts or retreat.
(Realize that there are no shortcuts for this step if your aim is mastery.
My proudest moments in life — getting a full scholarship to go from South Africa to Stanford University, being selected as a Rhodes Scholar national finalist, winning a bronze medal for table tennis at the Maccabiah Games in Israel, known as the Jewish Olympics — have all come through hard work, with no shortcuts.
In this life there are no shortcuts.
In this life there are no shortcuts.
System 1 is fast and intuitive, relying on mental shortcuts in thinking—called heuristics—to navigate the world more efficiently.
In this life there are no shortcuts.
A new feature called "shortcuts" lets third-party apps access and use Siri.
"There aren't many shortcuts that I would recommend," says Ana de Medeiros, director of the Modern Language Centre at King's College London, "but clearly one of the more beneficial methods of learning a new language quickly is to immerse yourself in the culture.
And don't worry, these habits are simple and easy shortcuts to inner peace -- no daily kale drinks or hours at the gym required.
Since we expect people who are in a certain role or part of a particular social group to behave in a particular way, our initial impressions of a person frequently rely on these mental shortcuts to make fast judgments of how we expect people to behave.
Let's consider why the common belief about no shortcuts has penetrated the belief system of teachers and educators.
Most experts are concerned that improper disposal and other shortcuts could simply spread the problem around.
There are no shortcuts to anything in life.
And there are no shortcuts to hard work, dedication, and honing of your skills.
If you hated Windows 8's full-screen Start screen, you're in luck: the new Start menu harkens back to the good old days, sitting on the left side of the screen and presenting that familiar pop-up column of shortcuts.
I think a lot of people, a lot of writers, try to take shortcuts in their assignments and just regurgitate what somebody else may have written, you know, instead of truly saying what's going on," Kobe says.
You Have to Do the Work – Sorry, but there are no shortcuts.