No matter how deep a study you make. What you really have to rely on is your own intuition and when it comes down to it, you really don’t know what’s going to happen until you do it.
~ Matsushita Konosuke
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No matter how deep a study you make. What you really have to rely on is your own intuition and when it comes down to it, you really don’t know what’s going to happen until you do it.
~ Matsushita Konosuke
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A must read on how cultural and biological differences can result in the misfire of foreign brands in China https://t.co/noJxNJxkYd pic.twitter.com/HbG4KzMFof
— PKU Guanghua MBA (@PKU_MBA) February 27, 2018
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The Best Books of 2017
Via Bloomberg
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It’s true that Marx was highly doctrinaire, something that did not wear well with his compatriots in the nineteenth century, and that certainly does not wear well today, after the experience of the regimes conceived in his name. It therefore sounds perverse to say that Marx’s philosophy was dedicated to human freedom. But it was. Marx was an Enlightenment thinker: he wanted a world that is rational and transparent, and in which human beings have been liberated from the control of external forces.
~ Louis Menand
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The life-saving potential of technology: using new & emergent data to improve ambulance response. Blog by @amhdrake https://t.co/9AADTGLlsu pic.twitter.com/cD7u9hFl9m
— The Policy Institute (@policyatkings) September 11, 2017
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Bill Clinton was both a liberal pig backing feminist causes to buy immunity and a serial repenter in the style of his Baptist youth.
~ Ross Douthat
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Why Are All Our Words in Bubbles?
via The New York Times
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RT @ValaAfshar: What is blockchain? pic.twitter.com/jL2EfrCTrM
— MITSloan Mgmt Review (@mitsmr) January 14, 2018
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History is nothing but assisted and recorded memory. It might almost be said to be no science at all, if memory and faith in memory were not what science necessarily rest on. In order to sift evidence we must rely on some witness, and we must trust experience before we proceed to expand it. The line between what is known scientifically and what has to be assumed in order to support knowledge is impossible to draw.
~ George Santayana
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Happy #Caturday! We're celebrating with Inagaki Tomoo's 1975 "Group Portrait of Cats" 🐱🐱🐱🐱🐱 See it in "Japanese Prints: The Psychedelic Seventies," now on view! https://t.co/ajCNudJVl6 pic.twitter.com/gj22bfWyZi
— Museum of Fine Arts (@mfaboston) March 10, 2018
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Why digital strategies fail
via McKinsey Quarterly
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The world runs on individuals pursuing their separate interests.
~ Milton Friedman
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As the nature of work and the workplace evolves, will leaders and employees be prepared to meet the changes? https://t.co/SiV7ZaNFVh pic.twitter.com/V0u5G4lrnS
— INSEAD (@INSEAD) March 31, 2017
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Using a contemporary touchscreen device is almost absurdly easy.
~ Adam Greenfield
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