26: The Privilege Paradox
The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted glaring inequities in our education system. In order to even the odds, we need to have a serious discussion about privilege.
The full archive of my newsletter, covering psychology, philosophy, business and culture. Every post features a photo from my travels.
The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted glaring inequities in our education system. In order to even the odds, we need to have a serious discussion about privilege.
In my efforts to disentangle myself from the manufactured speed of the digital age, I’ve been giving more thought to what we can learn from African concepts of time.
As a non-expert with a notoriously extended run as a bachelor in residence at Foster's Home for Imaginary Lovers, I have many thoughts on the topic of love.
The more I learn about stress, the more I realize how important it is in maximizing performance. But all stress isn't equal. The stress I'm talking about might be better described as cognitive arousal.
As the dust settles on a retail investor gold rush marked with controversy, the wise are pruning the wreckage for insights.
The perfect, constant work/life balance probably doesn’t exist, but there are great frameworks you can use to find greater fulfillment in all areas of your life.
We can all agree that 2020 was awful, but I learnt a few things worth sharing and am making a lot of changes to how I approach life.
Some thoughts on game theory, competition, and the global circulation of kindness.
We've become servants to the news cycle and are separated by chasms of partisanship, but with empathy and a form of communicative rationality, we can progress as a better-informed society.
I’ve been thinking about the paradox of choice and optimizing our ability to handle tasks through better decision-making.
I'm taking 100,000 steps in 24 hours for charity. That's about 81km or 50 miles. It will take 18-20 hours. I am not a runner or performance athlete. I don’t even remember the last time I jogged.
Essentialism exposes my frequent stumbling blocks—taking on too much, underestimating completion times, and letting the cumulative chaos eat into more precious areas of my life.