Change requires laying down our weapons
If we all choose an occasion now and then to disarm, talk it out, and decide on a path forward, the way out is no longer war, but a move towards peace.
If we all choose an occasion now and then to disarm, talk it out, and decide on a path forward, the way out is no longer war, but a move towards peace.
Intellectual humility is like any good habit—it may not be as satisfying as indulgence, but it’s healthier in the long run.
Seeing the new business models companies are creating to survive provide each of us with a task when we return to normalcy: to support innovation and the natural process of “creative destruction.”
Open innovation is about harnessing the power of many ideas from disparate minds
Could removing business barriers to entry permanently allow us to be better prepared for the next health crisis?
Beyond just the moral and ethical considerations of how prisoners should be treated, maybe it’s time that we use this crisis to create a better, healthier environment for those we hope will one day return to society reformed and ready to start over in a recovering economy.
Regardless of what may constitute an “ideal” family, surrounding ourselves with a network of people we love, care about, and trust makes the difference between living through a crisis, and surviving a crisis.
We can have vital discussions in our communities about how our personal information and privacy is important, both in the current situation and after the crisis has ended.
We’d all prefer that healthcare was one issue that didn’t require economic calculation, but wishful thinking won’t insulate us from the need to have serious discussions about how to balance access, cost, and quality.