Be curious. It is the portfolio of mental models, capabilities and experiences that will propel us forward, not only the understanding we have perceived about certain concepts. Understanding we can gain and "produce, and interestingly, acquiring knowledge or skills in itself, is one of the most important capabilities in life. However, it is how change the outcome of any given situation according to the varying lenses that we apply to the understanding of the current situation (ie. Changing your behaviour) that determines success in the various parts of life.Much like what Charlie Munger calls a latticework of models (1994), I view my skills, experiences and knowledge as a mosaic. That is, a portfolio of varying and perhaps contradicting capabilities that only in combination with each other form a painting worth looking at. I aim to constantly expand my mosaic of capabilities, experiences and expertise to that I can form a more holistic character.One might argue that being curious may be an externalised description of a person. I argue that curiousity is one of the most essential capabilities one ought to acquire, foster and grow so that one can always take the road less travelled, where I believe lie the more interesting questions in life: that is, always try to answer the difficult questions, don't fall for the confirmation bias trap. Be kind. I firmly believe that it is the values that we live by that define us as human beings, neighbors, spouses, parents, friends, professionals. Our values, rather the way we live by them in any given situation, define the way in which we interact with others, ourselves and the way in which we are perceived by others. Being kind and fair are some of the values that will help you build genuine and strong relationships, whether that is in your home, workplace, school or else. There is no reason not to be kind, no one else, other than you, is responsible for your actions. You choose to be kind, every day. And: you can be kind and have boundaries!Be thankful.What seems obvious, is that we as a society ought to aim at creating a better future for our children, today. That is, each and everyone of us should aim to leave the world a better place than we found it: economically, societally and probably most important of all, environmentally.Being thankful for what we have may sound like a cliché, however looking at the world through the eyes of a more humble person and being mindful in the way we live with each other will eventually induce inner peace.Lastly: there's no box, so you better start thinking!