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Employees were given 20 percent of their time to work on individual projects that in some way related to Google’s goals.
Esther Wojcicki • How to Raise Successful People
Esther's ’TRICK’ acronym is a great one to remember: Trust, Respect, Independence, Collaboration, Kindness.
Commonwealth Club Of California • Esther Wojcicki: How to Raise Successful People
“Do not try to make the brilliant pupil a replica of yourself,” Gilbert Highet wrote in The Art of Teaching. “If you can send him into the world with frames of reference suggested by you and tricks of craftsmanship which he could get only from you, you will have made him your pupil, as much as he will ever be, and earned a right to his permanent gr
... See moreA. Scott Berg • Max Perkins: Editor of Genius
Kindness and gratitude are often overlooked, even though these are the qualities that research shows will make us most happy in life.
Esther Wojcicki • How to Raise Happy and Successful Children: Simple Lessons for Radical Results
Ryan Delk • Primer | Blog - A bit about Primer
Information about grade level and effectiveness in the classroom are two crucial concerns for the media specialist.
Margaret Saponaro • Collection Management Basics (Library and Information Science Text Series)
We’ll do anything to prevent our children from struggling or suffering, which means that they never have to deal with hardships or adversity. As a result, they lack independence and grit, and they’re fearful of the world around them instead of empowered to innovate and create. Another big mistake:
Esther Wojcicki • How to Raise Successful People
The global erosion of trust is bad for mental health, relationships, business, and foreign relations, and it’s especially bad for democracy.
Esther Wojcicki • How to Raise Successful People
It is a common problem. The kids are not grateful for anything because they just expect all. They want more. It happens even in low-income families.