husband | father | global citizen | connecting people to purpose and strategy | follow me for the latest on living better & working smarter (tweets are my own)
Simply as human beings we are the same. And the 8 billion people alive today will only survive by acknowledging that we belong to one human family. This is how we create a truly peaceful world—by keeping in mind what we all have in common and being helpful to each other. This can be our #PeaceDayChallenge
Say it with me: If someone shows up to a school with an AR-15 ready to kill, it's already too late.
We have to act LONG BEFORE someone EVER have a chance to shoot us in our classrooms. Ban assault weapons. Pass universal background checks and safe storage laws.
@jasminecrowe I’m not a big fan of homework that the parents have to do. You would be surprised how much you can opt out of just by speaking up and protecting your time. There is a great book on this topic called The Case Against Homework that I would highly recommend.
@dhh I have this mouse and love it. I have the white one and it can get dirty. I learned the hard way that you cannot clean it with chemicals - only soap and water. For those who have rubber peeling off, there is a company that sells skins for these mice: https://t.co/HVewAwJQLX
Traditional office work is valuable to one specific type of person at a certain life stage.
Remote work is adaptable enough to be valuable for so much more.
@BarrettABrooks A good starting point would be to question one’s intent in sharing bad news. Some people share bad news solely for attention, likes, etc. If attention is the primary motivation, it is probably best to acknowledge that one’s intentions are not pure and to not share.
@matthewwholling I am very cautious about subscriptions, especially for things that have historically been one-time purchases. I just got a new computer and bought the desktop version of office for a one-time price (and said no to the subscription).
@BarrettABrooks As a people, we need to rise above seeing everything through the lens of politics. More often than not, this perspective encourages tribalism and causes people to attack others rather than working with them to attack the problem.
@p_millerd Yes, a lot of book titles in the self-help genre play on readers’ fears and insecurities - the title highlights an inadequacy and then the book offers to resolve it. This is clever marketing, however, it also has the potential to reinforce negative self-perceptions.
@ramit When it comes to chairs, it makes good financial sense to invest in quality if you can afford it. In the long run, you will spend less on repairs, replacement and medical bills (if a bad chair leads to back problems, etc.).