What's Your Time Preference?
Why thinking long term can lead to a competitive advantage, and what that looks like in business and in careers.
Why thinking long term can lead to a competitive advantage, and what that looks like in business and in careers.
You know how creative people always seem to have some set of illogical rituals around their work? Well, I gave it a shot for a month. Here's how that went.
Five ways to do noise reduction, from the field of judgment and decision making.
Range is a mediocre 2019 book by David Epstein that argues for the merits of being a generalist. Read this summary instead of the book, and subscribe to Epstein's newsletter instead.
Ram Charan's 2001 book on business principles is probably the best concise introduction to how a business works.
Neil Irwin's 2019 book How to Win is a tactical book on career planning in a the face of macro-economic change.
April Dunford's book on product positioning is awesome, and has some overlap with those of us who are interested in positioning an individual career.
A short, actionable newsletter on careers, delivered every Tuesday.
Results from the BIN paper, or why reducing noise in your decision making is far easier than fighting your cognitive biases.
Reputation is old. Personal brands are new. It is useful to know that they are not the same thing.
Some careers can be made on the back of a single, wonderful idea. We take a look at what that looks like, through the lens of venture capitalist Bill Gurley's career.