Entering the Golden Age of Women in Business
Posted on01 Dec 2011
Tagsattributes, workplace, women, Virginia Rometty, The Atlantic, technology, Talent, skills, relationships, men, intuition, humans, Fortune 500, Feminine Influence in Business, Chief Executive Officer
Comments1
If you have a son and a daughter both under college age, odds are greater that she will become CEO of a... Read More
The Silent Revolution: Understanding Ourselves
Posted on03 Nov 2011
Tagspersonal computing, emotions, energy, Francisco Pereira, free will, humans, intuition, Jack Gallant, Martin Dresler, Max Panck Institute, medical, conscious, Princeton University, research methodologies, Star Trek, subconscious, technology, The Economist, Thoughts, University of California Berkeley, University of Minnesota, Bin He, biotechnology, brain, cloud computing
Comments2
As I had mentioned in The Rise of Intuition, the biggest advancement we’ll see in the next five to fifteen years will... Read More
Correlation: High Testosterone and Poor Risk Assessment
Posted on24 Oct 2011
Tagsfree will, biochemical, Cambridge University, decisions, diversity, emotions, employees, failure, hubris, John Coates, management, Personality, process, technology, The Economist
Comments0
When I’ve written about the illusion of free will, I’ve focused on the advancement of technology and research methodologies to uncover subconscious... Read More
Illusion of Free Will Revisited
Posted on22 Sep 2011
Tagsnature/nurture, behavior, biology, David Eagleman, decisions, evolution, free will, genetic code, Personality, psychology, rational actor theory, rationale, subconscious, technology, The Atlantic, The Economist
Comments3
I decided to revisit the illusion of free will after running across two other articles reinforcing it. As technology and research methodologies... Read More
People Easily Make False Confessions
Posted on22 Aug 2011
Tagsprocess, free will, Innocence Project, interrogations, intuition, Jennifer Perillo, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, logic, Maastricht University, people, conscious, reason, Robert Horselenberg, Saul Kassin, subconscious, subjective, technology, The Economist, truth, confession
Comments0
When we approach problems too logically and reasonably, we tend to place too much faith in the dominance of consciousness and to... Read More
Smart Bombs & Twitter Clutter
Posted on23 Jul 2011
TagsJustin Harrison, Twitter clutter, Twitter, technology, smart bomb, quantity, quality, Mitchell Friedman, Influence, humans, clout, assessments
Comments2
Managing your Twitter account is like using smart bombs. No matter how smart the technology, you can never guarantee a good target... Read More
Emotional Self-defense for Sensitive People (Pt 4): Talent
Posted on14 Jul 2011
Tagsairport, emotional self defense, Emotional Self Defense Series, emotions, organization, security, sensitive people, sensitivity, Talent, technology
Comments1
Although sensitive people often don’t see their sensitivity as a gift, it is. They are more in tune with their world and... Read More
Social Media Strategy & The Natural Force of Integration
Posted on20 Jun 2011
Tagsbloggers, website, Twitter, technology, strategy, social media, military, LinkedIn, Facebook, analogy
Comments3
Several folks on Twitter inspired this post: Ted Coine, Kevin Vonduuglasittu, Tim Steigert, Peggy Fitzpatrick and Michele Price. Their discussion centered around... Read More
Osama bin Laden’s Death: Intuitive Problem-solving Lesson
Posted on05 May 2011
TagsAl-Qaida, consistency, organizational culture, deviation, emotions, humans, intelligence, intuition, logic, military, Osama bin Laden, PBS NewsHour, problem solving, technology
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After watching PBS NewsHour’s analysis, “What’s Next for U.S. Military in Fight Against Al-Qaida?” which aired on Monday, May 2, 2011, I... Read More
When Best Technology Isn’t Best
Posted on17 Feb 2011
Tagscost-benefit, The Economist, technology, returns, options, military, low-tech, low-cost, jet fighters, humans, Harvard Business Review, customized, armed drones, alternatives, Air Power on the Cheap
Comments0
Sometimes we become enamored with technology for its own sake, automatically assuming that the most advanced technology delivers the best. Since the... Read More
