Classic Godfather move. Max Siollun’s *Soldiers of Fortune* describes IBB’s gift for relationships: knowing officers by name and remembering details about their wives and children. That is why this felt so deliberate. He seemed to have done his background work on the interviewer, then brought up her name and family connection with the casual ease of someone recalling an old acquaintance. This is how IBB leaves an impression on people—he makes the other person feel seen, then lets the moment sit with them.
@ESPNFC Rodri’s best quality is how much calmer everyone around him looks. That is the kind of player every manager imagines adding to an already good side.
@RobertGreene Confidence matters in a crisis, but people can read borrowed certainty. The leader still has to say what is difficult, what is known, and what happens next.
@NASAArtemis Students building, testing, and reworking something physical learn things that a simulated exercise cannot fully teach. This is the kind of challenge people remember.
@NASASolarSystem A good reminder that the best observations often come from looking at the same thing with different instruments—and asking slightly different questions.
@FilmUpdates He would have been a very believable Professor X, to be fair. The head-size reasoning is also the most honest casting explanation I have heard all week.
@theberneese Four goals and an assist in two games is not just a hot start. He gives you runs, pressing and presence before you even get to the finishing.
@FabrizioRomano Another season, another opening statement. The numbers are remarkable, but the habit of arriving ready every year is the part I find most difficult to explain.
@unclebobmartin Parallel agents can speed up execution, but only if they share the same definition of done, constraints, and interface decisions. Otherwise you gain speed at the start and cleanup at the end.
Chat may become the quickest way into a system, but serious work still needs more than a conversation. People need to see assumptions, inspect the steps and take control when the context calls for it.
@Cristiano@AlNassrFC@AlNassrFC_EN 977 and the first match of another season. The greatest argument is settled for me, but the longevity is still the part that looks unreal.
@alagaisflygod The difficult part is that living above your means rarely feels extravagant in the moment. It is usually one convenience, one outing, and one ‘I deserve it’ at a time.
@TechCrunch For customers, payment choice feels like a convenience feature. For the retailer, it is a decision about margins, customer data, and loyalty. Interesting that the trade-off finally moved.
@SirJarus@AtedoPeterside Titles and first-name policies are the visible part. The real culture test is whether junior people can question a decision, share bad news, and ask for clarity without being punished.
A little margin is not a luxury. When your work has some space ahead of the deadline, one bad week or hard revision becomes a problem to solve, not a crisis that consumes the whole project.
I generally write about a script a week; Mad Science Division is five issues, and I've already written them all. I'm also quite far out ahead on Shredder and Nightwing in particular, so that gives me a bit of wriggle room.
The internet rewards the work people can find. Learning to make something is one skill; learning to explain it, distribute it and let it meet an audience is another.
I was 15 years old (23 years ago) and started a blog about sneakers and video games and random things I thought were fun
Every day I used to take my new article and spam it into the inbox of hundreds of people in blogging communities
I had Adsense on the site and sometimes would make a few pennies
One day 2 of my articles went viral the OGs forms of social media, StumbleUpon and Digg
I woke up to $35. My mind was blown
It was magic
That sent me down a rabbit hole of affiliate marketing and Craigslist spamming in my teens to $10k days
And eventually led me to selling my first business at 32, mentoring at Google and Techstars, consulting for McKinsey and Lionsgate, and now working with dozens of venture backed startups
That one blog post changed my life
Today I'm still here. Writing on the internet, hoping people read my thoughts
The internet still pays you for being obsessed with something most people think is stupid.
So start. The blog, the newsletter, the random tweet. Whatever it is. The cost of trying is basically zero and the upside is your entire life.
Sort of poetic when you think about it