I was actually expecting you'd talk more about trading, poker, mindset, ... but your answer was actually much better as the suggested topics seem interesting and I haven't researched them at all. I'm focusing on poker now mostly so with all honesty won't be doing much research on it atm but will def keep it somewhere in my mind and dig into it when the time comes, which sure will.
One thing in regards to your answer that I was thinking a lot in the past tho was about how technology affects us... And if you're not a social media zombie wasting away, internet def is a good extension of ourselves imo as u pointed out but there are about three things that I came up with which imo we have to be careful with. I will list them just to give you maybe another point of view since we're on the topic, maybe they resonate with you maybe not.
1. With so much info on the web we have to understand that some big part of it will be totally untrue and an even bigger part will be half-truths, so we have to develop some kind of mechanism that allows us to differentiate between all of it, otherwise we're just repeating random shit that's on google and feeling smart. Even for the things like facts that you would think that there can be only one truth (like history, people descriptions, events, biology, etc.).
2. With so much info and interesting topics we can be quickly spread through so many things becoming jack of all trades and a master of none. Ofc it's great to know many things and be interested in various fields but often this takes away from our focused deep work which is essential to master things.
3. With all the benefits of technology it's easy to forget a) it's negatives b) that putting aside real things in order to make more space for technology also comes with a cost
I will give you some of my real life examples of the top of my head for the above points:
Well actually for the point #1 it would be too complicated and time consuming ... while point #2 is pretty obvious I only learned it to the point of where I no longer do it not too long ago. Point #3, besides the obvious distraction of deep work thing, as we spend more time on computers, even productive time, we often forget that we are missing out on some of the knowledge that can't be learned through computers. Hunting, fixing things, operating machinery, making connections with other people, ... things that don't seem as important but as less and less people know how to do them they become a lot more valuable and without them we are less and less human. Some of the other negatives I'd say are def the physical ones: poor eye sight, posture, EMF radiation, ... that in the long run def add up and while gym helps it doesn't cure and our gen has yet to see this negatives when we get to 70+ age.
Lastly in my experience every great invention has it's negatives and we have to realise them to make a good decision, in my case not long ago for example was really exited about doing the DNA test as it promises to tell you about various health predispositions you might have and the family tree, etc. all great and exciting. But unless you research fully you don't know that some of the results might be manipulated, some of your DNA data might be leaked and a lot of the data misinterpreted.
Anyhow, I like to use technology and stay on top of it but I also like to keep the knowledge of our grandparents alive as otherwise it's quickly forgotten and you become a keyboard warrior that can't do a thing in your own house, can't make connections past computer friends, and only believes the internet knowledge while disregarding some simple truths that have been around for centuries.
Not saying you're a keyboard warrior by any means, just giving my 2cents as I really was thinking about this in the past and as I look at my generation I'd like them to use less tech, not more, because it simply makes them dumb, tho we know it's not gonna happen... anyhow, gl with your journey forward, hope any of this gives u some ideas as ur post gave me some new ones