Wallace Gunman Arthur Bremer Walks Free | Newsweek National News | Newsweek.com

Wallace Gunman Arthur Bremer Walks Free | Newsweek National News | Newsweek.com: "But he will have to acclimate to making decisions that he hasn't had to make since 1972."

iGoogle

iGoogle: "There art two cardinal sins from which all others spring: Impatience and Laziness.
- Franz Kafka
Money frees you from doing things you dislike. Since I dislike doing nearly everything, money is handy.
- Groucho Marx
A little sincerity is a dangerous thing, and a great deal of it is absolutely fatal.
- Oscar Wilde"

Gmail - India leading the BRIC

Gmail - India leading the BRIC: "'You only have to do a very few things right in your life so long as you don't do too many things wrong' - Warren Buffett"

Op-Extra Columnist - No Ordinary Woman - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com

Op-Extra Columnist - No Ordinary Woman - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com: "Mediocrity, after all, is the privilege of those who have arrived."

Personal Health - In Retirement, Doing Work That Matters - Jane E. Brody - NYTimes.com

Personal Health - In Retirement, Doing Work That Matters - Jane E. Brody - NYTimes.com: "Finding a Good Fit

Encore career possibilities are endless. They can be lucrative and personally fulfilling. In their book, “Don’t Retire, Rewire!” (Alpha, 2007), Jeri Sedlar and Rick Miners provide a step-by-step guide to help people approaching the second half of life discover their passions and purpose.

Noting that many people “flunk retirement,” they list many reasons for retirees to “rewire,” among them a need for mental stimulation and a desire to remain productive, do something meaningful and make a difference for others.

This husband-and-wife team recognizes that for some people, personal reasons predominate, like wanting to do long-postponed activities, find a better balance between work and play and continue to make money while doing something they love.

The authors put future retirees through their paces. They list and describe 30 possible reasons that people want to work, to help them identify their most important goals and find a good rewiring fit. They also discuss what people may lose when they retire, like involvement with others, the energy of the workplace and a feeling of importance.

Sometimes the best fit is to continue doing your life’s work but on a less demanding schedule. For example, I r"

Personal Health - In Retirement, Doing Work That Matters - Jane E. Brody - NYTimes.com

Personal Health - In Retirement, Doing Work That Matters - Jane E. Brody - NYTimes.com: "Ms. Sedlar and Mr. Miners quote Norma Collier, a 62-year-old marketing manager who wants to make a difference: “Before I die I want to do something to make the world a better place, and this is the time to do it — not when I’m really old and decrepit, but when I’m still active.”

As these authors put it: “Rewiring is different from retirement because it starts from inside you. Rewiring is not about responding to someone else’s goals for you or living out society’s agenda for you. Rewiring comes from you, your personal motivators, your vision, your dreams, your goals and your values. That’s why rewiring is so satisfying for so many people.”"

Op-Extra Columnist - No Ordinary Woman - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com

Op-Extra Columnist - No Ordinary Woman - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com: "In 1977, Bella Abzug, the former congresswoman and outspoken feminist, said, “Our struggle today is not to have a female Einstein get appointed as an assistant professor. It is for a woman schlemiel to get as quickly promoted as a male schlemiel.”

In other words: women will truly have arrived when the most mediocre among us will be able to do just as well as the most mediocre of men.

By this standard, the watershed event for women this year was not Hillary Clinton’s near ascendancy to the top of the Democratic ticket, but Sarah Palin’s nomination as the Republicans’ No. 2.

For Clinton was a lifelong overachiever, a star in a generational vanguard who clearly took to heart the maxim that women “must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good,” and in so doing divorced herself from the world of the merely average. In that, she was not unlike Barack Obama — taxed by his race to be twice as reassuring, twice as un-angry, twice as presidential as any white candidate.

Mediocrity, after all, is the privilege of those who have arrived.

Palin is a woman who has risen to national prominence without, apparently, even remotely being twice as good as her male competitors. On the contrary, her claim to fame lies"

Economic Scene - Lesson From a Crisis - When Trust Vanishes, Worry - NYTimes.com

Economic Scene - Lesson From a Crisis - When Trust Vanishes, Worry - NYTimes.com: "As a young academic economist in the 1980s, Mr. Bernanke largely developed the theory that the loan officers’ lost knowledge was a crucial cause of the Depression. He referred to this lost knowledge as “informational capital.” In plain English, it means that trust vanished from the banking sector."

Op-Ed Columnist - The Behavioral Revolution - NYTimes.com

Op-Ed Columnist - The Behavioral Revolution - NYTimes.com: "Taleb believes that our brains evolved to suit a world much simpler than the one we now face. His writing is idiosyncratic, but he does touch on many of the perceptual biases that distort our thinking: our tendency to see data that confirm our prejudices more vividly than data that contradict them; our tendency to overvalue recent events when anticipating future possibilities; our tendency to spin concurring facts into a single causal narrative; our tendency to applaud our own supposed skill in circumstances when we’ve actually benefited from dumb luck."

Op-Ed Columnist - The Behavioral Revolution - NYTimes.com

Op-Ed Columnist - The Behavioral Revolution - NYTimes.com: "Roughly speaking, there are four steps to every decision. First, you perceive a situation. Then you think of possible courses of action. Then you calculate which course is in your best interest. Then you take the action."

Man Who Set Stage for a Nobel Now Lives a Life Outside Science - NYTimes.com

Man Who Set Stage for a Nobel Now Lives a Life Outside Science - NYTimes.com: "The depression returned. “That’s been a serious problem off and on, but anyone who doesn’t have a job has that problem,” Dr. Prasher said. “If they don’t, there’s a problem with them. Or they’re independently wealthy.”"

Op-Extra Columnist - The Party of Yesterday - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com

Op-Extra Columnist - The Party of Yesterday - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com: "Ronald Reagan was lashed by liberals for running a “Morning in America” campaign, but he knew this country, at heart, was always tomorrow-looking — and he fared very well in educated cities as well as small towns. “Whatever else history may say about me when I’m gone,” said Reagan, “I hope it will record that I appealed to your best hopes, not your worst fears.” Barack Obama, who brings that music to the stage, leads by 30 points on the “hope and optimism” question in polls."

Wisdom of Warren Buffett: On Innovators, Imitators, and Idiots - Bill Taylor

Wisdom of Warren Buffett: On Innovators, Imitators, and Idiots - Bill Taylor: "Einstein once noted-our problems can't be solved with the way of thinking ,that created these problems. It is time for a radical Re-Design, combined with common sense that slips out of our minds so easily."

The Power of Passive Campaigning - Stanley Fish Blog - NYTimes.com

The Power of Passive Campaigning - Stanley Fish Blog - NYTimes.com: "“The mind is its own place, and in itself
Can make a heav’n of hell, “"

Military strategy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Military strategy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "'Do not repeat the tactics which have gained you one victory, but let your methods be regulated by the infinite variety of circumstances.' – Sun Tzu
'You must not fight too often with one enemy, or you will teach him all your art of war.' – Napoleon Bonaparte"

Welcome To Forbes.com

Welcome To Forbes.com: "Thought Of The Day

'Passions unguided are for the most part mere madness.'
-Thomas Hobbes"

The Accidental Theorist - By Paul Krugman - Slate Magazine

The Accidental Theorist - By Paul Krugman - Slate Magazine: "Why did it happen? Part of the answer is that Greider systematically cut himself off from the kind of advice and criticism that could have saved him from himself. His acknowledgements conspicuously do not include any competent economists--not a surprising thing, one supposes, for a man who describes economics as 'not really a science so much as a value-laden form of prophecy.' But I also suspect that Greider is the victim of his own earnestness. He clearly takes his subject (and himself) too seriously to play intellectual games. To test-drive an idea with seemingly trivial thought experiments, with hypothetical stories about simplified economies producing hot dogs and buns, would be beneath his dignity. And it is precisely because he is so serious that his ideas are so foolish."

Why Barack Obama Is Winning -- Printout -- TIME

Why Barack Obama Is Winning -- Printout -- TIME: "I have to tell you, one of the benefits of running this 22-month gauntlet is that ... you start realizing that what seems important or clever or in need of some dramatic moment a lot of times just needs reflection and care. And I think that was an example of where my style at least worked.' Obama realized that he and McCain could be little more than creative bystanders — and one prominent Republican told me that McCain was 'the least creative person in the room at the President's White House meeting. He simply had no ideas. He didn't even have any good questions.'"

Gmail - Weekend Edition - An unforgettable Friday - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Weekend Edition - An unforgettable Friday - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "'My approach works not by making valid predictions but by allowing me to correct false ones' - George Soros"

Gmail - Buffett: Lucky or Genius? - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Buffett: Lucky or Genius? - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.' - Benjamin Franklin"

Washington Wire - WSJ.com : Obama Receives Unexpected Greeting

Washington Wire - WSJ.com : Obama Receives Unexpected Greeting: "You can’t fix stupid"

Doctor and Patient - What Does Grace Mean to You? - NYTimes.com

Doctor and Patient - What Does Grace Mean to You? - NYTimes.com: "It’s okay to cry. When you stop caring is when you should get out of this business"

iGoogle

iGoogle: "henry_ford.jpg
Quality means doing it right when no one is looking.


Henry Ford"

David Sipress : “Today I’m announcing I’ve decided to get out of my family so I can devote more time to politics.” - Cartoonbank.com

David Sipress : “Today I’m announcing I’ve decided to get out of my family so I can devote more time to politics.” - Cartoonbank.com: "New Yorker Cartoon

by David Sipress

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“Today I’m announcing I’ve decided to get out of my family so I can devote more time to politics.” by David Sipress


“Today I’m announcing I’ve decided to get out of my family so I can devote more time to politics.” (Politician speaking at podium.)

ID: 52869, Published in The New Yorker October 28, 2002"

Overtaxed: Comment: The New Yorker

Overtaxed: Comment: The New Yorker: "“Nobody likes high taxes,” Obama said. “Of course not.” Still, he explained:


I do believe that for folks like me who’ve worked hard but frankly also been lucky, I don’t mind paying just a little bit more than the waitress who I just met over there. . . . She can barely make the rent. . . . And I think that when you spread the wealth around, it’s good for everybody.

The principle that Obama evinced, which most economists would regard as unexceptionable, can be traced to Adam Smith. In “The Wealth of Nations” (1776), his seminal treatise on capitalism, Smith wrote:


The necessaries of life occasion the great expense of the poor. . . . The luxuries and vanities of life occasion the principal expense of the rich, and a magnificent house embellishes and sets off to the best advantage all the other luxuries and vanities which they possess. . . . It is not very unreasonable that the rich should contribute to the public expense, not only in proportion to their revenue, but something more than in that proportion."

The Choice: Comment: The New Yorker

The Choice: Comment: The New Yorker: ". Obama’s choice, Joe Biden, is not without imperfections. His tongue sometimes runs in advance of his mind, providing his own fodder for late-night comedians, but there is no comparison with Palin."

Bertrand Russell Quotes - The Quotations Page

Bertrand Russell Quotes - The Quotations Page

iGoogle

iGoogle: "To be able to fill leisure intelligently is the last product of civilization, and at present very few people have reached this level.
- Bertrand Russell"

Management guru: Peter Drucker | Peter Drucker | The Economist

Management guru: Peter Drucker | Peter Drucker | The Economist: "There are many books I could have written that are better than the ones I actually wrote. My best book would have been 'Managing Ignorance', and I’m very sorry I didn’t write it.”"

Management guru: Peter Drucker | Peter Drucker | The Economist

Management guru: Peter Drucker | Peter Drucker | The Economist: "From Economist.com

The most enduring guru of them all, Peter Drucker (1909-2005) was the author of more than three dozen books, translated into almost as many languages. In 1997 McKinsey Quarterly said: “In the world of management gurus, there is no debate. Peter Drucker is the one guru to whom other gurus kowtow.” But unlike some of those that might have kowtowed to him, Drucker was a guru with charm who never set out to diminish others. Some commentators have remarked that although he was firmly embedded in the human-relations school of management—along with Douglas McGregor (see article) and Warren Bennis (see article), for example—the guru he himself most admired was Frederick Winslow Taylor, the father of “scientific” management.
“There are many books I could have written that are better than the ones I actually wrote. My best book would have been 'Managing Ignorance', and I’m very sorry I didn’t write it.”

Though born in Vienna, Drucker started his professional life in Frankfurt as a financial reporter, and he never lost his journalistic eye for a witty aphorism or a memorable metaphor. His writing is never dull, but nor is it superficial, in a field where both dullness and superficiality are common. He brought"

The Snowball by Alice Schroeder - Hardcover - Random House

The Snowball by Alice Schroeder - Hardcover - Random House: "Ben Graham, always used to say, ‘You can get in way more trouble with a good idea than a bad idea,’ because you forget that the good idea has limits. Lord Keynes, in his preface to this book, said, ‘There is a danger of expecting the results of the future to be predicted from the past.’"

Economist.com

Economist.com: "Warren Bennis
Jul 25th 2008
From Economist.com


Warren Bennis (born 1925) is a laid-back silver-haired professor at the University of Southern California who has been an influential authority on leadership for decades. He has been consulted on the subject by at least four American presidents and by some of the best-known occupants of corporate boardrooms around the world.

His fundamental tenet is that leaders are made, not born. The worst problem they can face, says Bennis, is “early success. There’s no opportunity to learn from adversity and problems”. Other myths about leadership that he dismisses are that it is a rare skill; that leaders are charismatic (most of them are quite ordinary people); and that leaders control and manipulate (they do not; they align the energies of others behind an attractive goal).

Being a leader is very different from being a manager, says Bennis. So being a manager in an organisation is not necessarily the best training for being the leader of that organisation. But it is the only training that most CEOs get for the job. Managers, however, can learn to be leaders. “I believe in ‘possible selves’,” Bennis has written, “the capacity to adapt and change.”


“I think a lot of the leaders I’ve spoken to give expression to their fe"

The curse of untidiness | DNA all over the place | The Economist

The curse of untidiness | DNA all over the place | The Economist: "The fat, the impulsive and the untidy are genetically normal, but they are equipped for yesteryear. The thin, the focused and the neat are freaks—but they are cut out for success.

For modern life disapproves of clutter, almost as much as it scorns obesity and fidgeting. Cubicle life and hot-desking make no allowance for employees who own anything. Architects and designers, like Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius, long ago tried to eliminate clutter from the home, and, along with the arbiters of taste, the high cost of housing argues against clutter. If you want to keep up with fashion, in handbags and iPhones, it is constantly in with the new. Modern life demands that the old should go out at the same time."

The curse of untidiness | DNA all over the place | The Economist

The curse of untidiness | DNA all over the place | The Economist: "The fat, the impulsive and the untidy are genetically normal, but they are equipped for yesteryear. The thin, the focused and the neat are freaks—but they are cut out for success.

For modern life disapproves of clutter, almost as much as it scorns obesity and fidgeting. Cubicle life and hot-desking make no allowance for employees who own anything. Architects and designers, like Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius, long ago tried to eliminate clutter from the home, and, along with the arbiters of taste, the high cost of housing argues against clutter. If you want to keep up with fashion, in handbags and iPhones, it is constantly in with the new. Modern life demands that the old should go out at the same time."

CAMPAIGN FASHION / The audacity of hope -- and a good suit

CAMPAIGN FASHION / The audacity of hope -- and a good suit: "ormer Sen. John Edwards, who is also campaigning for the Democratic nomination, made that mistake in the 2004 presidential race when he was caught on film in an almost unforgivable act of vanity -- staring lovingly into a mirror as he combed his hair for what seemed like an unmanly length of time."

The Long Run - Behind McCain, Outsider in Capital Wanting Back In - Series - NYTimes.com

The Long Run - Behind McCain, Outsider in Capital Wanting Back In - Series - NYTimes.com: "When he was home, the two were “as affectionate as you can be with John McCain,” said Wes Gullet, a former aide, explaining that his old boss, with his military training, restless energy and sarcastic humor, is not the cuddly type. “He’s a funny and vivacious guy, but he is not someone who spends his weekend watching ‘The Way We Were,’ ” Mr. Gullet said."

Gmail - Companies resilient to slowdown... - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Companies resilient to slowdown... - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "Markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent' - John Maynard Keynes"

Amazon.com: The Four Filters Invention of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger: Bud Labitan: Books

Amazon.com: The Four Filters Invention of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger: Bud Labitan: Books: "Buffett asks the following questions when considering an investment:
1- Can I understand it?
2- Does it have good management?
3- Does it have an enduring competitive advantage?
4- Can it be purchased at an attractive price?"

From Push to Nudge: A Q&A With the Authors of the Latter - Freakonomics - Opinion - New York Times Blog

From Push to Nudge: A Q&A With the Authors of the Latter - Freakonomics - Opinion - New York Times Blog: "RICHARD: We both fall prey to the perils of inertia, in part because we are busy and disorganized. Perhaps that is why we spend so much time in the book talking about ways in which things can be made “automatic.”"

Gmail - Invest Now? Warren Buffett Answers - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Invest Now? Warren Buffett Answers - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "The underlying principles of sound investment should not alter from decade to decade, but the application of these principles must be adapted to significant changes in the financial mechanisms and climate' - Benjamin Graham"

Op-Ed Columnist - Palin’s Kind of Patriotism - NYTimes.com

Op-Ed Columnist - Palin’s Kind of Patriotism - NYTimes.com: "I like paying taxes. With them I buy civilization"

7 Steps to Stop Finger-Pointing in a Crisis - Marshall Goldsmith

7 Steps to Stop Finger-Pointing in a Crisis - Marshall Goldsmith: "help more, judge less"

Magazine Preview - Will Gun-Totting, Churchgoing White Guys Pull the Lever for Barack Obama? - NYTimes.com

Magazine Preview - Will Gun-Totting, Churchgoing White Guys Pull the Lever for Barack Obama? - NYTimes.com: "Which, by the way, is a different argument than race,” Obama continued, pausing to make sure I understood. “I’m not making an argument that the resistance is simply racial. It’s more just that I’m different in all kinds of ways. I’m different even for black people. I went through similar stuff when I ran against Bobby Rush on the all-black South Side of Chicago.” In that race, a Democratic primary for Congress in 2000, Rush, the black incumbent, handed Obama his first and only political defeat. “It’s like: ‘Who is this guy? Where’d he come from?’ So that’s part of it."

Pring Research - Technical Analysis, Educational CDs, Financial Newsletters and Charting Tools

Pring Research - Technical Analysis, Educational CDs, Financial Newsletters and Charting Tools: "Always remember: Even if a current opportunity is missed, there will always be another. The best investment decisions are made when the odds are in your favor. You increase those odds when you assess investment possibilities with a cold, indifferent eye and avoid the day-to-day clutter of the marketplace."

Meeting Krugman in 1998 - Views - livemint.com

Meeting Krugman in 1998 - Views - livemint.com: "Krugman wrote somewhere at the end of this book in the same vein: “The truth is that pride is a luxury none of us can afford in a world that has turned out to pose unsuspected risks… Even more important than pride as an obstacle to sensible action, however, is prejudice—by which I mean the adherence of too many influential people to orthodox views about economic policy that are no longer relevant to our changed world.”"

Dov Seidman's Amazon Blog

Dov Seidman's Amazon Blog: "A cautionary tale with a powerful moral: Do the right thing, not just because it is the right thing to do, but because in a world where your reputation lives on your customer’s desktop screen, it is the smart thing to do as well."

Dov Seidman's Amazon Blog

Dov Seidman's Amazon Blog: "A cautionary tale with a powerful moral: Do the right thing, not just because it is the right thing to do, but because in a world where your reputation lives on your customer’s desktop screen, it is the smart thing to do as well."

Magazine Preview - Will Gun-Totting, Churchgoing White Guys Pull the Lever for Barack Obama? - NYTimes.com

Magazine Preview - Will Gun-Totting, Churchgoing White Guys Pull the Lever for Barack Obama? - NYTimes.com: "The second part of it is that I’m trying to do this in an environment where the media narrative is already set up in a certain way. So it’s hard to not be dropped into a box"

Gmail - Buffett loses US$ 10 bn in a week - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Buffett loses US$ 10 bn in a week - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "Most people get interested in stocks when everyone else is. The time to get interested is when no one else is. You can't buy what is popular and do well"

Feds to look into Lee County Sheriff Scott's 'Hussein' Obama comment at Palin rally | news-press.com | The News-Press

Feds to look into Lee County Sheriff Scott's 'Hussein' Obama comment at Palin rally | news-press.com | The News-Press: "the ones who make things happen, the ones who watch what happens and the ones who wonder what happened. Let’s leave Barack Hussein Obama wondering what happened"

Op-Ed Columnist - Are We Rome? Tu Betchus! - NYTimes.com

Op-Ed Columnist - Are We Rome? Tu Betchus! - NYTimes.com: "Avoid whatever is approved of by the mob, and things that are the gift of chance. Whenever circumstance brings some welcome thing your way, stop in suspicion and alarm ...They are snares. ... we think these things are ours when in fact it is we who are caught. That track leads to precipices; life on that giddy level ends in a fall"

Whatever is begun in anger ends in shame. by Benjamin Franklin

Whatever is begun in anger ends in shame. by Benjamin Franklin: "Top 5 quotes from Benjamin Franklin

* 'Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both.'
* 'Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.'
* 'They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.'
* 'The Constitution only gives people the right to pursue happiness. You have to catch it yourself.'
* 'Be civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none.'

Top 5 quotes from Anger

* 'I conquered my hostility by putting it away until the day I might need it.'
* 'Holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else; you are the one who gets burned.'
* 'Anybody can become angry - that is easy, but to be angry with the right person and to the right degree and at the right time and for the right purpose, and in the right way - that is not within everybody's power and is not easy.'
* 'In a controversy the instant we feel anger we have already ceased striving for the truth, and have begun striving for ourselves.'
* 'The degree of one's emotions varies inversely with"

CNN Political Ticker: All politics, all the time Blog Archive - McCain to supporters: ‘You’re angry, and I’m angry too’ « - Blogs from CNN.com

CNN Political Ticker: All politics, all the time Blog Archive - McCain to supporters: ‘You’re angry, and I’m angry too’ « - Blogs from CNN.com: "Whatever is begun in anger ends in shame.
– Benjamin Franklin."

Amazon.com: What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become Even More Successful: Marshall Goldsmith, Mark Reiter: Books

Amazon.com: What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become Even More Successful: Marshall Goldsmith, Mark Reiter: Books: "“The greatest wisdom not applied to action and behavior is meaningless data.”"

The Town Hall Debate: In Praise of Complete Sentences - PostPartisan - Quick takes from The Post's opinion writers

The Town Hall Debate: In Praise of Complete Sentences - PostPartisan - Quick takes from The Post's opinion writers: "As the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein observed: “If you can’t say it, you can’t whistle it, either.”

By David Ignatius | October 7, 2008; 11:44 PM"

Financial crisis: Western world will become significantly less wealthy - Telegraph

Financial crisis: Western world will become significantly less wealthy - Telegraph: "seven deadly sins: lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, wrath, envy, and pride."

Quote 1467

Quote 1467: "henry_ford.jpg
One of the greatest discoveries a man makes, one of his great surprises, is to find he can do what he was afraid he couldn't do.
Henry Ford, 07/30/1863 - 04/07/1947
Founder of the Ford Motor Company"

iGoogle

iGoogle: "henry_ford.jpg
One of the greatest discoveries a man makes, one of his great surprises, is to find he can do what he was afraid he couldn't do.


Henry Ford"

Everyday Innovation - Scott Anthony

Everyday Innovation - Scott Anthony: "Innovation doesn't have to land in the headlines to have impact. Everyday innovation can be critical to long-term business success."

Everyday Innovation - Scott Anthony

Everyday Innovation - Scott Anthony: "Innovation is about solving old problems in new ways"

ten-roads-map.gif (GIF Image, 719x561 pixels)

ten-roads-map.gif (GIF Image, 719x561 pixels)

Tech Tips for the Basic Computer User - Pogue’s Posts - Technology - New York Times Blog

Tech Tips for the Basic Computer User - Pogue’s Posts - Technology - New York Times Blog

Gmail - Bigger than Harry Potter - shekharkashyap@gmail.com

Gmail - Bigger than Harry Potter - shekharkashyap@gmail.com: "'Wide diversification is only required when investors do not understand what they are doing' - Warren Buffett"

Rod Dreher: And it was written, our blame | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Columnists: Rod Dreher

Rod Dreher: And it was written, our blame | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Columnists: Rod Dreher: "You reap what you sow"

Rod Dreher: And it was written, our blame | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Columnists: Rod Dreher

Rod Dreher: And it was written, our blame | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Columnists: Rod Dreher: "In the light of suffering and intense human need, principles that many of us have come to disdain as sentimental clichés appeared as saving truths."