Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
First, not everyone’s going to be able to afford you, and that’s okay. In fact, it’s more than okay, it’s desired. Instead, charge what you’re worth. Make tons of money. And then, if you want to serve humanity through charitable giving, great! Get after it! This is a far more effective way to have a positive impact than offering your services for l
... See moreRachel Rodgers • We Should All Be Millionaires
PARVATAMMA’S STORY
Kelly M. Kapic • Becoming Whole: Why the Opposite of Poverty Isn't the American Dream
Give your money Chennupati Jagadish is one of Australia's leading scientists. Yet he grew up dirt poor in a small village in southern India. In fact, he might never have gone to high school if it weren't for a kind teacher who invited him to live with his family and study. Now, there are plenty of people who get to the top of the tree only to forge
... See moreScott Pape • The Barefoot Investor: The Only Money Guide You'll Ever Need
In a world of diminishing returns, smaller interventions will tend (other things equal) to produce larger BCRs.
Bjorn Lomborg • Prioritizing Development: A Cost Benefit Analysis of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals
Chuck Proudfit,
Jeff Greer • BIZNISTRY: Transforming Lives through Enterprise
I’ve considered homeschooling my daughters around a different grand challenge each year. If I do, I’d love to get other homeschooling or unschooling families involved. I have more ambitious ideas, like pitching the concept to my local community college and offering to design a grand challenges program for them. Or maybe I’ll convince the World Bank
... See moreJane McGonigal • Imaginable: How to See the Future Coming and Feel Ready for Anything—Even Things That Seem Impossible Today
Many of the people I met had mastered the art of entrepreneurship and were more “accomplished” than many legal entrepreneurs I knew. But they were missing the other half, the Generous Hustle: the ability to see themselves as positive contributors to their communities.
Catherine Hoke • A Second Chance: For You, For Me, And For The Rest Of Us
