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The Future of Work Has Much Bigger Problems Than Disrupting Higher Education
Van Ton Van-Quinlivanmedium.com
Future of Work and
"Consider all the prepositions that are draped onto verbs that don’t need any help. We no longer head committees. We head them up. We don’t face problems anymore. We face up to them when we can free up a few minutes. A small detail, you may say— not worth bothering about. It is worth bothering about. Writing improves in direct ratio to the number o... See more
William Zinsser • On Writing Well: The Classic Guide to Writing Nonfiction
Most truths are like that, easy to hear or recite, hard to live in the sense that slowness is hard for most of us, requiring commitment, perseverance, and return after you stray. Because the job is not to know; it’s to become. A sociopath knows what kindness is and how to weaponize it; a saint becomes it.
Literary Hub • Slow Change Can Be Radical Change
Money Movement APIs | Modern Treasury | ACH, RTP, Wires and more payment methods
moderntreasury.com
API Startups and
Car fatalities have killed far more Americans than all of our wars combined.
Devon Zuegel • We Should Be Building Cities for People, Not Cars
Forbes recently published this widely circulated article about how Kylie Jenner built a $900M e-commerce cosmetics empire, all while outsourcing every aspect of her business — except marketing
florentcrivello.com • Own the Demand
“The only advantage Microsoft has is distribution, and so now they’ve neutralized the advantage that Microsoft has had,” he said. “All of a sudden, they can actually fulfill the ultimate promise of the opportunity, because they have 10 times the amount of salespeople that can go distribute this thing into corporations around the world.”
platformer.news • How Microsoft Crushed Slack
But since the mid-1970s we’ve been increasingly aware of the limits and problems with this model, and it’s put us on an energy diet. Now when we invent something cool, we often have to say “too bad the energy requirements are so high.”
Matthew Yglesias • The case for more energy
