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Worth pondering from James Shelley: Or, to put it another way: time spent on timelines amounts to time spent not living your life. Spending your time on a timeline is valuable only to the extent you define value in your life by the amount of your life spent reading about
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It's here! I mean, it is now available... and it is here.
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The Hockey Night in Canada theme song - Pepsi The social media guard - Coca Cola
Newsletter
Welcome to a new issue! I’m happy that you are here. This month’s delivery is a selection of the material that crossed my desk/RSS feed over the last month… and a few suggestions from readers. I’ll see you again down below. In about three minutes. == Clayton
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Ralph Waldo Emerson, Journals, October 1842: Thou shalt read Homer, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Plato, Proclus, Jamblichus, Porphyry, Aristotle, Virgil, Plutarch, Apuleius, Chaucer, Dante, Rabelais, Montaigne, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Jonson, Ford, Chapman, Beaumont and Fletcher, Bacon, Marvell, More, Milton, Molière, Swedenborg, Goethe. via Laudator Temporis Acti.
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"[The best personal finance advice] can fit on a 3-by-5 index card, and is available for free in the library." "So, if you're paying someone for advice, almost by definition, you're probably getting the wrong advice because the correct advice is
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Clayton Christensen, a professor at the Harvard Business School, is best known for his theory of disruptive innovation, in which he warns large, established companies of the danger of becoming too good at what they do best. People who knew him personally speak of a fine human being. RIP You
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John Maynard Keynes predicted that, by the end of the century, technology would have become so far advanced that developed economies would have a 15-hour workweek. What we got is pointless work.
Newsletter
I hope this finds you energized and ready for year-end celebrations with family and friends. I hope you had a good year and that you are looking forward to a new decade (depending on whether yours starts with 0 or with 1). The first newsletter of 2019 went out
Newsletter
Welcome to a new issue! I’m happy that you are here. This month’s delivery is a selection of the material that crossed my desk/RSS feed over the last month… and a few suggestions from readers (keep ‘em coming!) I’ll see you again down below. In about
Newsletter
Welcome to a new issue! I’m happy that you are here. This month’s delivery of links to research-based articles is the usual hodge-podge of topics. It’s a selection of the material that crossed my desk/RSS feed over the last month. I’ll see you
EME
The quote in the title is from Simone Weil. When I pay attention I am giving my time. It prompts the question: Who, or what, receives my attention? Therein lies my treasure.