Newsletters
Retrospective Reflections of Another Early Retiree (by Richard Norman)
So what did I do? I promptly made myself almost as busy as when I was working full-time, but this time without all the pay and benefits.
Guest Posts
These are posts contributed by some fantastic Guest authors. You'll find fresh perspectives from interesting voices. And they often disagree with me
Newsletters
Nature Speaks; Are We Listening? (by Gudrun Bellerjeau)
The more time you spend in nature, away from human “intervention,” the more you quietly listen, you will hear Nature speaking to you.
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
Guest Posts
The World of Work and the Meaning of Life (by Alexander Brunner)
The meaning of life also encompasses the world of work but is not absorbed in it. Meaning in life is where you ask the big questions.
Guest Posts
Let's Demonize CO2 (by Christian Walter)
There is simply no alternative to decarbonizing the economy. It may be hard, but we should not stop trying to accomplish it.
Guest Posts
Employees Are Not Serfs (by Scott Owens Rohrbach)
An employer-employee relationship needs to be a partnership where mutual trust is built over time.
Guest Posts
How to Find Your Way to the Other Side (by Kathryn Eriksen)
You will discover what you knew all along
Guest Posts
Cool Final Words (by Erek Dorman)
You can die, croak, expire, buy the farm, get your ticket punched, take the dirt nap, push up daisies, pass away, bite the big one, bite the dust, or kick the bucket.
Guest Posts
Peripatetics (by Panagiotis Perysinakis)
Walking became more than an excuse for physical exercise. It became an effortless and very natural exercise in meditation. And it proved a soothing ritual in helping me prepare to face, and then face and process the exodus of my father from this life.
Guest Posts
Boring is Good (by Hualong Yang)
Boringness means something repetitive, stable, and subject to a cycle. Humans tend to chase change and downplay the unchanging.
Guest Posts
How to Learn by Listening (by Amy Tibbetts Dutton)
To learn anything, we must listen to others – really listen and hear them. And then believe them.