John Kotter

Studies find the way people tell their own stories has an outsize effect on their life satisfaction.

Therese Huston

An “always available” culture breeds a variety of dysfunctional behaviors.

Harvard graduation speed by James Ryan

iPhone wallpaper

How can we have the best intentions to become better, and yet still see so little progress?

Embracing uncertainty helps too.

Mister Rogers Visits Arsenio Hall talking about his "Black Brother". ENJOY!

Lesson: “Never give up” is bad advice. Real winners don’t hesitate to walk away from an unsuccessful venture. Contrary to popular belief, if you want to [...]

A woman shares what she learned in the final days of her mother's life.

Berkshire has grown so large and become so integral to the U.S. economy that the only conceivable threat to the company is an existential threat to the entire nation-state. My original fascination with Buffett Munger is no doubt due to the Gringot’s-esque amount of money they’ve made, but their business has endured because, unlike the majority of the super wealthy, they appear to have used a considerable amount of skill

It's a long-term trend.

Let’s just get this out there: on paper, I’m a terrible CEO. I avoid going into the office, I only meet with my team a couple times a week, and I especially hate giving speeches, coming up with vision statements, leading meetings, and all the other CEO-y stuff you read about in HBR.