Doug Ford is cutting over $1 billion from post-secondary education, while giving multi-million dollar hand outs to corporations. Take action: https://t.co/UfS5fxxVYa
I entered this race because I’m ready to get Canada’s economy back on track — to make us the strongest economy in the G7.
Today, I shared my plan to do that: Spend less, invest more.
Sostuvimos una buena conversación con el presidente Trump con mucho respeto a nuestra relación y la soberanía; llegamos a una serie de acuerdos:
1.México reforzará la frontera norte con 10 mil elementos de la Guardia Nacional de forma inmediata, para evitar el tráfico de drogas de México a Estados Unidos, en particular fentanilo.
2.Estados Unidos se compromete a trabajar para evitar el tráfico de armas de alto poder a México.
3.Nuestros equipos empezarán a trabajar hoy mismo en dos vertientes: seguridad y comercio.
https://t.co/eY61untzNZ ponen en pausa los aranceles por un mes a partir de ahora.
Jimmy Carter, Farewell Address, 1981
"It's now been 35 years since the first atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima. The great majority of the world's people cannot remember a time when the nuclear shadow did not hang over the Earth. Our minds have adjusted to it, as after a time our eyes adjust to the dark. Yet the risk of a nuclear conflagration has not lessened. It has not happened yet, thank God, but that can give us little comfort, for it only has to happen once. The danger is becoming greater. As the arsenals of the superpowers grow in size and sophistication and as other governments, perhaps even in the future dozens of governments, acquire these weapons, it may only be a matter of time before madness, desperation, greed, or miscalculation lets loose this terrible force. In an all-out nuclear war, more destructive power than in all of World War II would be unleashed every second during the long afternoon it would take for all the missiles and bombs to fall. A World War II every second—more people killed in the first few hours than in all the wars of history put together. The survivors, if any, would live in despair amid the poisoned ruins of a civilization that had committed suicide."
In 1998, Citibank and The Travelers Insurance Company merged.
They hired legendary designer Paula Scher to create a new logo.
In their first meeting, on a napkin, Scher drew what became the iconic Citi logo.
As Scher got up to leave the room, someone from the Citi team asked,
How can it be that it’s done in a second?
“It’s done in a second and 34 years," Scher replied. “It’s done in a second [and] every experience and everything that’s in my head.”
Takeaway 1:
As Scher has become a master of her craft, she's experienced an interesting problem.
"A lot of clients like to buy process," she explains. "they think they're not getting their money's worth [if] you solve the problem too fast."
This is known as the "Labor Perception Bias."
It's an interesting phenomenon: we are generally impatient, yet, we are skeptical if, for instance, we're at a fancy restaurant and the food comes out only minutes after we ordered.
One of famous examples of the Labor Perception Bias is the parable of the engineer and the hammer:
A factory owner hired an engineer to fix a broken-down engine. The engineer inspected the engine for one minute, took out his hammer, hammered the engine once, and then started the engine with no problem.
The engineer charged the factory owner $5000. The factory owner was shocked, protested that the engineer had worked for only one minute, and asked for an itemized bill. The engineer sent the factory owner an itemized bill:
Hammering the engine: $5
Knowing where to hammer the engine: $4,995
Takeaway 2:
On my desk, there is a notecard that says, “All success is a lagging indicator.”
The line comes from one of my favorite Ryan Holiday articles. “When a day’s writing goes well,” he writes, “it’s a lagging indicator of hours and hours spent researching and thinking… Receiving a promotion is a lagging indicator of a lot of quality work. Delivering a keynote with confidence is a lagging indicator of a lot of preparation.”
Knowing where to hammer the engine is a lagging indicator of the years and years working with hammers and on engines.
And Paula Scher’s ability to create an iconic logo in a second is a lagging indicator of 34 years spent honing her craft.
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“When you sit down to create something...what you create is a culmination of everything you’ve seen and done previous to that point.” — Tinker Hatfield
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The slimy little pr*ck stood in the house and suggested Trudeau left mid term because of a lie that got started by the Brethren Church. Which they admitted to. And now he doesn’t have the balls to explain what he meant while he’s not protected by parliamentary privilege. Trash.
Canada's economic growth hit 3.1% in the first quarter of 2023—surpassing expectations.
With 900,000 more Canadians employed compared to pre-pandemic, and with the lowest deficit and net debt-to-GDP ratio in the G7, the Canadian economy is strong!
Yes, I was there, watching @fordnation and his henchman - the very definition of undeserved privilege.
Please vote in the @OntarioHealthC citizen referendum to save hospital services from privatization.
Can't vote in person?
Please vote here: https://t.co/1jy6MK27Ri
One of these two is a doctor who spent their life fighting to save lives and comes to The House of Commons every day with that same passion.
The other became an MP at the age of 24 and has absolutely no life experience outside of the House of Commons.
#cdnpoli
🚨BREAKING 🚨
Explosive new testimony from senior intelligence officer for CSIS claims Stephen Harper "became soft" on China and "agents of influence were capable to gain access to him and change the course of his decision making." #cdnpoli