Hector Garcia Puigcerver quotes

Hector Garcia Puigcerver is a renowned Spanish entrepreneur and founder of multiple successful ventures. With a passion for innovation and technology, he has established himself as a leader in the industry. Hector's expertise lies in digital marketing, e-commerce, and business development. His forward-thinking approach and strategic mindset have enabled him to achieve remarkable success in the competitive landscape. Hector is dedicated to empowering businesses with the tools and knowledge necessary to thrive in the digital age. Follow Hector Garcia Puigcerver for expert insights and cutting-edge strategies to take your business to the next level.

When doing business in Japan, process, manners, and how you work on something is more important than the final results.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

We often think that combining tasks will save us time, but scientific evidence shows that it has the opposite effect. Even those who claim to be good at multitasking are not very productive. In fact, they are some of the least productive people.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

We have to learn to turn off the autopilot that’s steering us in an endless loop. We all know people who snack while talking on the phone or watching the news. You ask them if the omelet they just ate had onion in it, and they can’t tell you.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Walk slowly and you’ll go far.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

There is a tension between what is good for someone and what they want to do. This is because people, especially older people, like to do things as they've always done them. The problem is that when the brain develops ingrained habits, it doesn't need to think anymore. Things get done very quickly and efficiently on automatic pilot, often in a very advantageous way. This creates a tendency to stick to routines, and the only way of breaking these is to confront the brain with new information.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

The happiest people are not the ones who achieve the most. They are the ones who spend more time than others in a state of flow.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Sunday neurosis, for example, is what happens when, without the obligations and commitments of the workweek, the individual realizes how empty he is inside.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Simply interacting with others—playing a game, for example—offers new stimuli and helps prevent the depression that can come with solitude.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Presented with new information, the brain creates new connections and is revitalized. This is why it is so important to expose yourself to change, even if stepping outside your comfort zone means feeling a bit of anxiety.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Our intuition and curiosity are very powerful internal compasses to help us connect with our ikigai.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Our ikigai is different for all of us, but one thing we have in common is that we are all searching for meaning.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Life is not a problem to be solved. Just remember to have something that keeps you busy doing what you love while being surrounded by the people who love you.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Dealing with new situations, learning something new every day, playing games, and interacting with other people seem to be essential anti-aging strategies for the mind. Furthermore, a more positive outlook in this regard will yield greater mental benefits.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Concentrating on one thing at a time may be the single most important factor in achieving flow.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

Artists know how important it is to protect their space, control their environment, and be free of distractions.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver

A donkey that is tied to a post by a rope will keep walking around the post in an attempt to free itself, only to become more immobilized and attached to the post. The same thing applies to people with obsessive thinking who become more trapped in their own suffering when they try to escape from their fears and discomfort.

- Hector Garcia Puigcerver