Damn
Stuff I either 1) felt, like physically shaken by or 2) couldn’t imagine another human being saw in the same way (read: someone read my mind)
Damn
The one about inaction being more powerful than action is so true
If you've never worked on this skillset and also don't know what the market salary is, how is the candidate supposed to trust that this screening is going to be successful. The hiring team doesn't know the position, so if you're the candidate how do you have confidence they are going to be able to effectively and fairly assess any candidates?
One talking about clueless hiring practices and how candidates often get screwed up in the process
IMG_0001
walzr.com
A recent study found that e-bike riders, on average, get more exercise than riders of traditional (acoustic?) bicycles.
How can that be?
By amplifying the rider’s effort, the e-bike takes its rider further, faster. The rider who goes further, faster ultimately rides more than their unassisted counterpart. Their heart, lungs, and muscles grow stronger... See more
How can that be?
By amplifying the rider’s effort, the e-bike takes its rider further, faster. The rider who goes further, faster ultimately rides more than their unassisted counterpart. Their heart, lungs, and muscles grow stronger... See more
A perspective (and an example) I hadn’t considered until now
In 1999, California legislature issued a one million-dollar emergency grant to UC Davis’s MIND Institute to investigate the 273 percent rise in autism in the state from 1987 to 1999. The resulting 70-page report stated that the rise was not due to “loosening in criteria’’ or “misclassification,” and that most autistic children “did not have a... See more
The Story of Autism: How We Got Here, How We Heal
Maggie Smith @maggiesmithpoet
GOOD BONES
Life is short, though I keep this from my children.
Life is short, and I've shortened mine
in a thousand delicious, ill-advised ways,
a thousand deliciously ill-advised ways
I'll keep from my... See more
instagram.comMy most controversial takes about the zero waste movement
youtube.comBrilliant notes toward the end of this about why individual action matters
Be wary of dismissing self-delusion entirely. An intelligent person might conclude its worth their time to delude themselves a bit in order to feel the agency to accomplish something else.
On why “smart” people engage in ritualistic, irrational practices