Ling- English
In an age obsessed with optimization, we face a paradox: Our drive for efficiency often undermines the very quality we seek to create. This exploration of "Clock Time" versus "Craft Time" reveals a crucial insight about how quality emerges in our work. While Clock Time measures progress in minutes s
Ling- English
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
Ling- English
The rest of the time you’ll spend doing things like sleeping, eating or being stuck in a traffic jam.
Ling- Castellano
Dice el maestro: “La vida es una serie de colisiones con el futuro; no es una suma de lo que hemos sido, sino de lo que anhelamos ser.” (José Ortega y Gasset) Responde el discípulo: via guiller.
Ling- English
If you are taking a picture of your children, which is to say if you are holding a camera (...) and snapping a picture, then are you, in that moment, looking at them? Or are you anticipating a moment in the future—it is sometimes ten seconds in the future but
Ling- English
A recent paper from Jeffrey Pfeffer at Stanford and Sanford DeVoe of the University of Toronto argues that promoting an "economic view of time" (that time is scarce and should be thought of in monetary terms) makes us less able to enjoy time off because we always think
Work and the workplace
Yo trabajo por la mañana, cuando el soporte biológico del escritor mejor funciona. Al lado de una ventana que da a un patio interior que se llena de luz y por el que oigo cantar a las vecinas, a los pájaros, incluso al perro. Porque por la mañana todo es
Business Communication
Por ejemplo, si estas con una persona pensando en lo que va a pasar después, entonces no estás con la persona. La comunicación debe respetar el presente de las personas. Tengo un día a la semana que no uso la red. Si quiero leer, anulo el correo, el teléfono y
Words & Language
If you had four pictures of a person at different ages, how would you lay them out in chronological order? Almost every culture in the world uses space to think about time, but the visualizations vary widely. A paper in Psychological Science describes the first culture known to tie time’