I Jumped Off the Bridge (but everyone else did it!)

It is a well documented phenomena, however flawed or impractical it may be, that humans tend to refuse to change their position on a topic even in the face of overwhelming evidence. An obvious example perhaps could be to look at outlandish conspiracy theorists, who submit claims such as the wor...

01.14.21 2:16 PM - Comment(s)
A Recession 's Impact on a Small or Mid-Sized Company

The advent of coronavirus—also called by its more scientific designation, COVID-19—has dramatically and perhaps even permanently altered the worldwide landscape for business, economics, and consumerism. It is predicted that a recession might hit the world because of the global lockdown and resulting...

12.31.20 2:15 PM - Comment(s)
Four Meaningful Ways to Develop a Culture of Growth and Development

When businesses consider what their goals should be, “innovation” tends to be a key word that managers, owners, and team leads throw around often. But what does innovation mean, and how can it foster the development and growth of a business?


Innovation, the hottest buzzword of the time, is typically...

12.22.20 10:20 AM - Comment(s)
Deathbed Regrets

Play Devil's Advocate with me for a moment, and accept my outrageous premise. Despite what mainstream media, Hollywood productions, conventional wisdom, anecdotal evidence and history might tell us, the notion that no one, upon lying on their deathbed, wishes they spent more time at the office, is f...

12.15.20 10:18 PM - Comment(s)
Confidently Wrong

I was sitting, a few weeks ago, with friends, and we were talking and unwinding after a long week's work. An astrophysicist, an engineer, a lawyer, and a business executive, a table adorned with a beer, a glass of wine, whiskey on the rocks, and an iced tea, relaxing and enjoying the reprise th...

11.17.20 4:18 PM - Comment(s)
Observations of Man (Part 8)

Imagine, if you will, arriving to your best friend's wedding bearing a gift. Except, the gift is what might be, if I may say so, considered by the typical standard, underwhelming, as it was something that you grabbed at the last second, en route to the wedding, with ill an inspired moment of fo...

11.04.20 2:16 AM - Comment(s)
Observations of Man (Part 7)

It's the thought that counts, right? In this series we've already touched upon the notions of the means justifying the ends, as well as ascribing the same level of proper regard for human intentions as we do to inanimate objects. The next, perhaps natural, step, then, is to examine...

10.14.20 10:01 AM - Comment(s)
Observations of Man (Part 6)

Your favorite chair, cane, plate, coffee cup, what did they do to earn your favoritism? It is funny to think that an inanimate object can hold such esteem, when it has, in fact, done nothing to bring benefit, or harm. The loss of this item might bring some manner of grief, akin to the loss of a love...

09.30.20 10:01 AM - Comment(s)
Observations of Man (Part 5)

Render unto Caesar, it is said, what is Caesar's. The astute might observe in this expression, however, no mention of anything beyond that. It does not suggest that one renders to Caesar what is proper, what is expected, what might earn favor or gratitude, or what might be above or below the renderi...

09.14.20 10:27 AM - Comment(s)
Observations of Man (Part 4)

The ends justify the means, always. That is, of course, the very premise of the decision to execute any means to achieve any end, independent of the notions of good or evil, of merit or demerit. The debate, then, about whether the ends justify the means, that society or any congregated group might h...

08.31.20 10:10 AM - Comment(s)