sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
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We don’t simply inflict our lives on others; rather, we learn, over time, to coordinate, to synchronize, to co-deliberate. We grow together, bit by bit, by way of agreement and experience: the result is something too real to be annulled by one party simply deciding to opt out.
Agnes Callard • Breaking Points
If you flip over all the cards with NFTs, what’s revealed is how the current economic moment depends on technological mystification.
Vicky Osterweil • Money for Nothing
Successful innovators don’t just ask customers and clients to do something different; they ask them to become someone different. Facebook asks its users to become more open and sharing with their personal information, even if they might be less extroverted in real life. Amazon turned shoppers into information-rich consumers who could share r
... See moreMichael Schrage • Who Do You Want Your Customers to Become
- Do you feel **challenged** at work?
Yatir Kaaren • One on One questions
Plantible Foods - Better farms, better foods
plantiblefoods.com
Future of Food and
When stumped by a life choice, choose “enlargement” over happiness. I’m indebted to the Jungian therapist James Hollis for the insight that major personal decisions should be made not by asking, “Will this make me happy?”, but “Will this choice enlarge me or diminish me?” We’re terrible at predicting what will make us happy: the question swiftly ge... See more
oliverburkeman.com • Oliver Burkeman's Last Column: The Eight Secrets to a (Fairly) Fulfilled Life
we should directly tie the success of our technologies to how much they enable our humanity (as in, our positive human characteristics), and use this criteria to evaluate past, present and future technologies.