The Decline of Reading Comprehension
In primary school, I learned reading comprehension. Initially, I found it annoying and time-consuming. I didn’t see the point of reading unfamiliar, uninteresting books. Over
In primary school, I learned reading comprehension. Initially, I found it annoying and time-consuming. I didn’t see the point of reading unfamiliar, uninteresting books. Over
I see several risk factors in relying on information shared through social media to shape your worldview, your values, and your stance on particular issues.
Many of the biggest decisions you’ll face in life involve other people. Will you be in a committed romantic relationship with me? Do you want to
When I started my career, I thought the right decision could always be made through logic. If I had the right data and applied rigorous
I was in my local supermarket today when I saw a happy two-year-old running around the checkout area. As I smiled and walked by, the
Sometimes very smart people overcomplicate their lives by overthinking things. Here’s one simple decision you can make every day that will dramatically improve your life.
The simplest way to make any career decision is to choose the career option that gives you the greatest progress
In the long run, the only type of relationship that endures is the mutually beneficial one. One-sided relationships — whether
Every company has an organizational chart. This chart shows the various roles in an organization and who reports to whom.
One of the five most useful classes I took at Stanford was on public speaking. One of the very first
I receive a ton of questions from my Inner Circle members about how to handle colleagues and bosses who take
When you’re trying to explain a complex idea to someone, it’s extremely helpful to explain your new idea using terms,
In life and work, there are two ways to approach a problem. You can talk about a problem, or you
When you’re CEO, you’re in this paradoxical situation in which your direct reports often know a lot more than you
Sometimes, your decisions do not have the positive outcome you wished for. It’s tempting to think that a bad outcome
In some sports, they track a statistic known as an “unforced error.” I’ve always found this concept intriguing. When a