Newsletters
The Contradiction Living in the Hearts of Americans
From the American Dream, we’ve descended into childish wishful thinking
Decision-making
These posts cover how we make decisions, and how to make better decisions.
Newsletters
My To-Do List Just Got Awesome
What happens when you don't only put chores on your list?
Newsletters
The Foregone Conclusion of the COP28 Cop-Out
Anyone who's worked on a team knows full well the reason governments are doomed to fail. Might us citizens also have the solution?
Newsletters
Re-Imagining the CUSTOMER in Customer Service (by Stephen Faciszewski)
Greetings friends! Klugne readers are smart. This is most apparent when you can see them in action yourself. Today's illuminating Guest Post comes from my friend Stephen, who takes us on a journey to understanding and improving an aspect of life dear to us all: Customer Service. Read
Newsletters
What Do You Know About Food? (by Pauline Jacob)
We’ve quickly grown accustomed to a food landscape that favors our short-term productivity over long-term societal health
Newsletters
Was COVID-19 Just a Bad Flu Season?
A case study of a method for working through emotional questions to arrive at reliable answers
Newsletters
Would You Sell Your Time for 500x Less Than You Could Earn?
Although life is about so much more than making money, looking at this graph gave me pause
Newsletters
No, the END Does Not Justify the MEANS
A simple thought experiment reveals the perils of letting your desired outcome drive your actions
Newsletters
What if We All Showed Up for a Climate Disaster That Didn’t Happen?
We’re in the process of committing possibly the greatest waste of resources in human history
Newsletters
How To Undermine Your Coworkers With Grace
And how to ensure they can't tell you're doing it
Newsletters
The 3 Phases of Your Career: Why The Best Performers Ignore Their Job Descriptions
Your core duties are important, sure, but they’re not where you’ll really have a chance to shine
Newsletters
What Climate Alarmists Get Wrong About the Science
Solving hard problems in the real world involves more than climate science