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Parents who buy toys are also buying time they can spend on work. “Screen-time guilt” makes educational toys more appealing - It can take parents from feeling guilty about spoiling their kids with gifts to feeling like they are investing in their education.
Glimpse • Glimpse - See the Future Before it Happens
This is also the blueprint for a happy co-existence with the machines. The machines handle the optimization, we take care of the meaning. They execute, we dream. They calculate, and we create. This beautiful symbiosis will be the seed of everything because when humans live from their creative nature, we build societies that breathe. When we stay di... See more
The era of the artist
WE “DO WHAT’S RIGHT FOR CYPRESS.”
We choose “Cypress wins” over “looking good”
We reward personal initiative and team success.
We are loyle and fair to Cypress people.
We “follow the spec or change it.”
Our standard is zero defects.
Back to the Point — I’m Moving Towards Using Obsidian.
A friend of mine recently asked me if I thought everything was systemic. I said I think that’s sort of right. Take systemic racism. I tend to think that while systemic racism exists, “progress” on questions of race is no less systemic. This is not how we like to talk about things in the United States. We imagine entrenched injustice that is righted... See more
Damian Marusic • Progress Without Heroes
There is a real tendency in the modern world to count everything but see the significance of nothing.
I see people weighing their meals and tabulating their calories without a single hint of health and vibrancy in their eyes. I see people fast-walking laps around the park, their eyes on their FitBit number, completely oblivious to the sky and
... See morethomasjbevan.substack.com • The Tyranny of Numbers - By Thomas J Bevan - The Commonplace
The recycling industry is seeing a boom in demand for paper products at the same time that the coronavirus pandemic has made it critical for workers to maintain social distance. Now some cities and municipalities are debating whether recycling should be considered an essential service amid the outbreak.