Good Thing
Good Thing
Not getting what you want could be a stroke of luck: you may just find what you have been seeking all along.
Not getting what you want could be a stroke of luck: you may just find what you have been seeking all along.
Today’s diligence protects our tomorrow.
Today’s laziness threatens our tomorrow. The satisfaction is short-lived.
Besides, where’s the thrill in complacency?
They don’t see what you see.
If you want to change the mind of a payer, eliminate risk.
If you want to change the mind of a population health decision maker, get your hands on the data and prove your assertions.
If you want to change the world, change their minds.
What are they thinking? That’s a precedent to then changing their minds.
Marketing that’s insulated from conventional discourse creates an echo chamber.
Have you ever marveled at a mandala?
There’s a place for the fringes and straight lines, the connected and disparate, the this and that.
Mandalas work because they’re organized around a unifying Center.
Concise doesn’t just mean small.
Concise means tiny. Yet mighty.
A picture says 1000 words. If you’re looking for inspiration, check out Visual Capitalist.
Every neighbor can be your teacher.
Our discourse has become coarse and we’re used to focusing on what divides us.
We owe it to our future to release ourselves from our hermetically sealed bubbles by releasing rage and extremism and accepting…well…acceptance.
The antidote for intensifying fissures, confusion, and doubt is cheap and accessible to all, hiding in plain sight: thought.
Just like negative ideas, positive ideas are genetic because they change our reality.
The bearers of the antidote have a responsibility to use it. That’s all of us.
What positive idea do you have? How can you distribute the antidote on a small scale? After all, charity starts at home.
Mistakes are gifts that want us to be better today than we were yesterday.
To learn from your mistakes, first laugh at your mistakes.
Seriously, it’s not that serious.
Without landmarks or when blindfolded, humans struggle to walk in a straight line and instead walk in circles. We can’t maintain a straight path without reference points, such as mountains or buildings. Even the sun’s guidance fails us.
If we’ve lost our way, it has little to do with misguidance and a lot to do with lack of guidance.
Enough of walking in circles.
Let’s recognize that we’re short on intent and take charge.