Earlier this month, I finished writing my next book. I’ve been working on it for over a year, and I’m really excited to share it with you.
The book will be published in April 2023 (I know—long lead time—but that’s how traditional publishing works).
Earlier this month, I finished writing my next book. I’ve been working on it for over a year, and I’m really excited to share it with you.
The book will be published in April 2023 (I know—long lead time—but that’s how traditional publishing works).
During a recent keynote, I got a question from a dad on how to cultivate curiosity and critical thinking in his children.
I’m not a parent so, in one sense, I feel totally underqualified to say anything on the topic. At the same time, during my ten years as a professor, I’ve learned a few methods for encouraging people, regardless of age, to think differently.
For much of my life, I viewed comfort as a gift and discomfort as a burden.
Consider an interaction I had a few years ago with someone I’ll call “Mike.”
When I get on an airplane, I usually follow the same ritual.
I take my seat and open up my laptop to do some work. When it’s time for takeoff, I begrudgingly put the laptop away. I twiddle my thumbs until the plane reaches 10,000 feet and that comforting chime tells me that I can pull out my laptop and go back to being productive.