Briggs Uhler
@briggs
Briggs Uhler
Find the most-sold competitor. Beat them.
Better housing and
from Shoe Dog and Phil Knight talking about beating Adidas
instead of tracking every purchase, I’ve landed on something simpler: a money audit. not monthly. not daily. just a quarterly check to make sure I’m directionally correct.
november edition
Instead of a strict budget
here’s a silly little analogy for the way I think about the role of money in my life: money is the gas in my car. it’s not in the driver's seat, and it’s not yelling instructions from the passenger seat. it fuels what I do, it’s necessary, and I need to be aware of it (insert my gas meter that is perpetually below E). but I don’t need (or want) to... See more
november edition
Some investing advice, which is don’t buy stock unless you’re willing to hold it for three years. That’s investing rather than just day trading. And that will generally pay off better for you.
Sari Azout • Kevin Kelly on AI, Art, and Staying Sane
You have the true fans and you have the avid fans and you have casual fans. And by the way, the true fans become the best marketers for your other fans. The whole thing about the thousand true fans is that’s not all your fans you have. You have lots of other fans.
Sari Azout • Kevin Kelly on AI, Art, and Staying Sane
True fan - willing to pay for all of your work
Avid fan - consumes all of your work but not willing to pay
Casual fan - consumes some of your work
Autonomous Trailer & Container Unloading - Contoro
contoro.com
This might be required for quick turnaround times (docking to undocking time)
Social Dancing | Cabaret Arts And Social Theatre | Overland Park
socialcabaret.com
The pursuit of more has displaced the question of what it is for. And when a civilization forgets to ask that question, it continues to advance in technique while it declines in wisdom.
Anthony Deden • The Illusion of Progress
Entrepreneurship and
more and what it is for are italicized
Same applies to our individual lives as companies as civilization
Numbers replaced judgment, and the gross domestic product became the supreme idol of economic life. Conceived in the 1930s to estimate wartime output and industrial capacity, GDP was never meant to represent human welfare or civilizational advancement. It counted production for the sake of mobilization, not prosperity.[vi] Yet over time, this... See more