Book Review: The Four Workarounds by Paulo Savaget
Paulo Savaget is a consultant and entrepreneur who specializes in teaching successful business solutions obtained from non-traditional strategies employed by atypical organizations and individuals. In his book, The Four Workarounds, he emphasizes the importance of concepts implemented in the Amazon more than those of corporate Amazon.
Could bathrooms of the future be TMI?
Mirror, mirror on the wall…what is the future of tech-driven, health-monitoring bathrooms? Innovative fixtures are already used in top hospitals and hotels. Is your bathroom next?
Look what’s tip toeing through the tulips!
It’s boxy and costs the same as a sports car. Yet tulip farmers across the Netherlands would rather spend $200,000 on a new high-tech AI robot named Theo developed to root out sick tulip bulbs that can compromise the famous patchwork quilts of color.
A word game wave becomes a tsunami
Wordle took off like gangbusters. The New York Times acquired it six months later from originator, Josh Wardle. Why do tens of millions play it daily?
This learning style may surprise you
Mistakes are a part of being human. We make them, learn from them and move on. Yet, generally speaking, we don’t like making them in the first place. Good news! Your brain…
Book Review: How Work Works by Michelle P. King, PHD
With twenty years of organizational research and a keen sense of today’s post-Covid workplace environment, King advocates navigating a meaningful career on your terms and staying true to your authentic self, and she expertly provides the essential playbook to achieve both.
Hearts day love
For last year’s Valentine’s Day, Americans spent $26 billion on treats for their sweethearts and another $2 billion on their pets. We think it’s time to throw a bone to our precious pooches and show some pet love this February 14th.
Level up your next walk with this one thing
Yoga and tai chi participants know it well. Athletes use it to center themselves before taking a free throw or stepping into the batter’s box. And everyone can use their breath to improve the benefits of daily walks.
OK…it’s an improbable story
It can be said with a check mark or a thumbs up. It’s written with two letters or four. What began as a joke nearly 200 years ago, OK has become the most recognized word in the world. Okay, let’s start with the humble beginnings…