Joseph

People of the Western world, particularly Americans, tend to think of time as something fixed in nature, something around us and from which we cannot escape; an ever-present part of the environment, just like the air we breathe. That it might be experienced in any other way seems unnatural and strange, a feeling which is rarely modified even when... See more

What we lack in innovation is definitely not capital, but a lack of confidence and knowledge of how to organize high-density talent for effective innovation.

In sum, to really try to be informed and liter-ate today is to feel stupid nearly all the time, and to need help.

It’s that great leadership is presence, not absence.

It’s another one of the economic dynamics where non-professionals sometimes have an economic advantage over professionals. This is just one example.

Chronemics is an anthropological, philosophical, and linguistic subdiscipline that describes how time is perceived, coded, and communicated across a given culture. It is one of several subcategories to emerge from the study of nonverbal communication.

It’s going to be an expert through the proving of data — an expert through action, rather than an expert through appointment.

Marshall McLuhan was spot on here -"people prefer bad news to good news, because bad news provides them with a "survival emotion" while good news threatens them with change