Imagining what you would like to have said about you when you die could give you the blueprint for your future.

Dane Best, who lives in the often snow-swept town of Severance, presented arguments at a town board meeting Monday night, and members voted unanimously to lift the ban

David Gelles

Daniel Pink

Cal Newport

When people are rude, our ego demands we respond in kind with a quick comeback or snide remark. If we give in, we might feel better in the short term, but pay a huge price in the long run. There’s a much better way to diffuse the situation, (and get what you want.)

Michael Bungay Stanier

Getting your email under control is the best thing you can do for your productivity. These strategies and tactics will make it happen.

A TED insider shares the most common mistakes that get pitches tossed in the "no" pile.

Simon Sinek

You are probably a bit of a blamer - most of us are. But why should we give it up? In this witty sequel to our most watched RSA Short, inspirational thinker ...

Jeff Phipps

His advice for leaders happens to double as life advice for anyone.

It’s certainly possible. But it’s unlikely you could learn to ride a bike by watching a lot of videos about it. Or teach a toddler to walk. In fact, it’s unlikely that you could l…

Russ Laraway career conversations model

Reading more isn’t helpful if you can't retain and apply your new knowledge. This guide offers a system to help you read more deeply and remember what you read for years to come.

Personal blog with heavy doses of bicycling, public policy, social justice, and family life.

Have no fear. An emerging science can now help you choose.

The key question is not “How can I push harder?” but “Where can I let go?”

Anthropologists have found that we’re very motivated to divide into teams, and once on a team, we’ll work hard to degrade the other team. Over the smallest differences. For the smallest…

One of your most talented team members has just handed you their resignation. As they continue to speak, you vaguely recognize phrases like “exciting opportunity” and “difficult decision”.

Games and simulations can help.

The belief that interests arrive fully formed can lead people to limit their pursuit of new fields.

Use these apps for your next speech to make stage fright go away, engage your audience, and prepare for just about anything.

A trigger prompts a cycle. And a cycle might go on longer than it should. The first spoonful of ice cream can trigger a cycle of binge eating that you regret later. The silence of walking into an e…

Nathan Czubaj