Josh Rubin, who practices the erratic and ephemeral art of cool hunting, has a, well, cool post on his blog today about 10x10, an interactive tool that gives an arresting snapshot of the most relevant words and images of the moment. ...READ»
Related somewhat to my last entry about courage and taking the pawn early...(and yes, the metaphor of business-as-chess is both useful and perhaps overused)...but bear with me.
I think one of the traits that separates great leaders ...READ»
Related somewhat to my last entry about courage and taking the pawn early...(and yes, the metaphor of business-as-chess is both useful and perhaps overused)...but bear with me.
I think one of the traits that separates great leaders ...READ»
David Byrne loves PowerPoint. Edward Tufte loathes it. And Cheryl Dahle suggests that there's more to off-site and planning meetings than slide shows and white boards. Plenty of parallel reads!READ»
The Washington Post recently created an essential visualization of the stimulus bill before Congress. Granted, it was created before the trimming that just occurred in the House, but it's illuminating nonetheless (see a portion ...READ»
The storied School of Visual Arts, in New York, just published a list of required reading for the incoming class of students in its MFA interaction-design program. Here's a chance to get SVA MFA education for $58,000 off (not ...READ»
So many people are interested in who else is on this list and where they rank that I thought it would be helpful to share with you the next 30. So here they are:
21. Jeffrey Pfeffer
22. Philip Kotler
23. Robert C. Merton
24. C.K. ...READ»
[video_twistage 1 protect]I want to tell you about a statistic that changed my life and afterwards give you some thoughts about making your own data more life-changing. The stat was authored by my colleague Charles Fishman at Fast ...READ»
