Sublime

misinformation effect.

major illnesses, physical and mental, start early in development, many in childhood, and that risks include social factors such as poverty and other forms of social exclusion , some specific family level factors such as neglect and abuse, and life-style factors such as exercise and diet.

By 1932, the historian Henry E. Sigerist had noted that medicine’s systemizing impulses were “no longer concerned with man but with disease,” as Anderson and Mackay point out.

the last fifty years have seen the emergence of behavioral economics, which draws on insights from other social sciences to study how we make decisions that affect balance sheets, but we still lack a comprehensive theory of economic decision-making.

inevitably involves also working on self-soothing and managing our own distress too.

Can we become better than our competition at accumulating, disseminating, and building on our firmwide expertise and experience, so that each professional becomes more valuable in the marketplace by being empowered with a greater breadth and depth of experience?

However, he continues, over the last 50 years the need for people to be “legible” and fit into a standard model of work has merely become “industrially preferable.” This puts government and institutional leaders in a position where they are incentivized to convince people that following rigid paths in their institutions is the correct path for

Linking your intentions to your sense of identity