“We know accurately only when we know little; doubt grows with knowledge.”
~ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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“We know accurately only when we know little; doubt grows with knowledge.”
~ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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Each person’s greatest room for growth is in the areas of his or her greatest strength.
~ Marcus Buckingham
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Arctic link reveals the full scope of China’s belt and road ambitions
via South China Morning Post
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Brands Are Becoming Accountable for Where Digital Ads Show Up
via The New York Times
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The very first lesson of mapping on the smartphone, then, is that the handset is primarily a tangible way of engaging something much subtler and harder to discern, on which we have suddenly become reliant and over which we have virtually no meaningful control.
~ Adam Greenfield
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Reformists focus on persuading and forgiving those in power. Revolutionaries don’t.
~ Peter Beinart
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Reinventing the hutong
via The Economist 1843 Magazine
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Drunk driving hasn’t been eliminated, but it has been miraculously reduced: since 1980, alcohol-related traffic deaths, as a percentage of the population, have diminished by half.
~ Adam Gopnik
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Here’s what Xi Jinping’s new Silk Road can learn from the Marshall Plan
via South China Morning Post
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A remarkable customer experience starts with heart, intuition, curiosity, play, guts, taste. You won’t find any of it in a survey.
~ Jeff Bezos
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Turns out a lot of Google's management tools focus on some pretty basic stuff, like how to run meetings & set goals https://t.co/Obbebo6ECr pic.twitter.com/hY1xMkJHrK
— Harvard Business (@HarvardHBS) September 4, 2017
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Managing the Bots That Manage the Business @timoreilly https://t.co/cKX4zQMBy3 #management #AI #FutureOfWork pic.twitter.com/DTsEwrS75z
— MITSloan Mgmt Review (@mitsmr) January 12, 2018
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Simplicity is the final achievement. After one has played a vast quantity of notes and more notes, it is simplicity that emerges as the crowning reward of art.
~ Frédéric Chopin
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A new study from McCombs finds that employee idle time is costing companies $1 billion annually. But idle doesn't mean lazy.
The researchers sat down with Harvard Working Knowledge to explain: https://t.co/BLQMIuFEbb pic.twitter.com/M0ylK5VHPR
— McCombs School (@UTexasMcCombs) February 1, 2018
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