Newsletters
Chicago: The Marathon I'd Almost Forgotten
Long unexamined, I dredge up that tender October day to see if a sincere student can always find lessons
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Reports of Society's Collapse Are Premature (and I Can Prove It)
Greetings friends! Over the weekend, I went on a short trip to Hendersonville, North Carolina, in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, about an hour from where I live in South Carolina. My wife and I were visiting a venue in Flat Rock, a converted 150-year-old grist
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My Utterly Romantic Idea of Work
Understanding the beauty of a job well done … and well paid for
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This Is Most Senior Leaders’ Single Biggest Weakness
If you are serving in a C-suite role (or aspire to one), today’s advice is something you probably haven’t considered
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President Biden May Have the Last Laugh
Ironically, it was the Supreme Court that delivered him this opportunity. Mr. Biden will be just the first President to exploit it
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Smart, Well-Meaning People Don’t Decide Elections
Suddenly, the baffling process by which we elect leaders makes sense. As do voters’ awful choices and terrible outcomes
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Finding the Value of Suffering on the Road to Boston
Meaning in life comes from overcoming challenges. Facing challenges means hardship. Is it worth it?
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Pity the Doomed Backers of Biden’s Campaign
Don't be so sure we wouldn't fall into the same trap they have
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You Can't Buy Accountability
And that's why it's so sought after in companies
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Billionaire Battles: Life’s a Breeze When You Outsource Decisions
Why Taylor Swift's endorsement of Trump¹ was so helpful
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Effectiveness Can Drive So Much More Than Thriving at Work
A simple guide to accompany you on your way to a successful career and a happy life
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How Being Humble Can Help You Be Wrong Less Often
A person can be smart, well-intentioned, and sincere while also being dangerously wrong