The analogy of information as sugar is not just rhetoric. A 2019 study by researchers at Berkeley found that information acts on the brain’s dopamine-producing reward system in the same way as food. Put simply, the brain treats information as a reward in itself; it doesn't matter whether the info is accurate or useful, the brain will still crave it... See more
Unlike traditional, one-way supply chains, talent supply chains are living, breathing ecosystems that provide organizations with a dynamic workforce. This is a system that views individuals as evolving assets, and it thrives on continuous development, redeployment and value creation. This constant evolution transforms the workforce into a strategic... See more
Broadly speaking, I think there are two main modes of information consumption: foraging and hunting. Foraging is passive: You don’t have a clear goal; you just wander and scroll until something catches your interest. Hunting, on the other hand, is active and purposeful. You know what you’re looking for, and are consciously searching for it. A good ... See more
Perhaps this is what the early pioneers of computing felt, on the cusp of the 1980s. We had oriented entire research labs and organizations around bringing those punch cards down to the computer lab every day. We had achieved a lot with the powerful mainframes that crunched numbers and cracked codes. But people could not yet fathom the fundamental ... See more
win on difference between decaying short and long call prices. i.e., main driver is the long one.
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