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Falling Upwards
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I wanted to be Todd Howard
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Learning with Apple Live
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Techitecture, The Emergence of
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All the President's (Racist) Men (and Women)
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Double-edged Generosity
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Social-democratic Capitalism
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Living Versus Imagining
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Progress and Imagination
12 months ago
Collaborative Action
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Post-Rock Star Teams
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The Perfect Team?
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Art as Work: The Article
44 months ago
The Three R's of Team-building
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Photos of Consumption
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All the President's (Racist) Men (and Women)
a month ago
Collaborative Action
5 months ago
What if one of the make-or-break achievements in life is learning how to grapple with the following challenge: Live in the present, but imagine in the future. What if that is much easier said than done? What does it take to really imagine in the future? How does one really assess the "present"? What if the desire …
Talk of racism in the U.S. has grown tremendously this year. I feel a key underlying issue of racism itself is a lack of imagination, or effort to use one's imagination in such a context. "Colin Kaepernick (7) and Eric Reid (35) Take a Knee" Why are some people racist? Do they feel superior to others? …
NYTCREDIT: Chang W. Lee/The New York Times On this day, hundreds of thousands of people are marching together throughout the world to protest Donald Trump's inauguration yesterday. I write in sympathy with these marchers, with the hope of creating more understanding between the 63 million Americans who voted for Trump, and the 66 million who did not. (Yeah, it's …
Like creativity, innovation is a diffuse concept that requires a significant amount of rehabilitation to be used in an effective, precise way. The two concepts are indeed often intertwined. But I would want to argue that "innovation" is analogous to corporate personhood—and deserving of the same liberal ire. OK, let me unpack this a …
It's been a while since I've worked on my essay on retirement and moral achievement. Originally, I set out with two goals. Firstly, I wanted to be pragmatic about the purpose of the essay ("It's for the Baby Boomers"), and write with an appropriate sense of urgency. Secondly, I wanted to settle some philosophical scores …
The following excerpt is from an unpublished essay on Gauguin (the artist) and Genius (the concept). First explored in a chapter in my doctoral dissertation, my argument is that Gauguin was a highly moral person – in spite of his sometimes reckless and irresponsible actions. I think this is an important counterintuitive case, for it …
Living Versus Imagining
4 months ago
Progress and Imagination
12 months ago
What's Not to Like about Innovation?
47 months ago
On Moral Leadership
21 months ago
Waiting on moral excellence
104 months ago
Gauguin's artistic quest to achieve moral excellence
133 months ago
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