Leo Guinan
@leoguinan
Leo Guinan
Fast learns, slow remembers. Fast proposes, slow disposes. Fast is discontinuous, slow is continuous. Fast and small instructs slow and big by accrued innovation and by occasional revolution. Slow and big controls small and fast by constraint and constancy. Fast gets all our attention, slow has all the power.
Stewart Brand • Pace Layering: How Complex Systems Learn and Keep Learning
both forms needed in order to integrate noise and then determine signal over time.
The binge eating and compulsive spending, the perfectionism and procrastination, the ways we habitually go into hiding.
The Source 🌊
A lot of this is rooted in societal pressures.
The world does a hell of a job of ensuring number 1, but BIPU is here for 2,3, and 4
Whether you are starting out or have been building in public for a long time, building in community can always create a valuable layer of depth and support that you can't get 'in public'.
Rosieland • Building in community
"There is no way to happiness - happiness is the way." - Thich Nhat Hahn
Economics of Human Energy and What we value
Happiness makes things easier
It's hard to sit there complaining about paying money if you can see it costs $300 get the accountant to file that thing we need, and that the person you enjoy talking to gets paid this much. Seeing it all transparently is quite powerful.
Divya Siddarth • Building Capacity for Exit to Community
Money spent that goes to people you like makes it easier to spend money
It was my favorite way to escape until I stopped wanting to escape and I wanted to build a world around myself that I don’t need to escape from.
Corderosa Amada Kugla • Tweet
Build a world you don’t need to escape from
WSP New Zealand | WSP
wsp.com
Human Centered Design
This viewpoint may be overly ambitious, and may even — horrors! -- be somewhat wrong, but I have observed that many good ideas start out by claiming too much territory for themselves, and eventually, when they have received their fair share of attention and respect, the air clears and it emerges that, though still grand, they are not quite so grand... See more
Douglas R. Hofstadter • Analogy as the Core of Cognition
Need to remember this