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Sommer ist die Zeit in der es zu heiss ist fuer die Dinge, fuer die es im Winter zu kalt war - Mark Twain

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Nightfall - Isaac Asimov & Robert Silverberg

Of course it is. But Athor reminded me of the old philosophical chestnut of Thargola's Sword. Which we use - methaphorically, I mean - to smite the more complex premise, when we're trying to decide between two hypotneses. It's simpler to go looking for a dark sun than it is to have to produce an entirely new Theory of Universal Gravitation. The stock market has crashed three separate times, or haven't you noticed? Sensible investors dont really believe the world is coming to an end, but they think other investors might start to think so, and so the smart ones sell out before the panic begins - thus touching off the panic themselves. And then they buy back afterward, and sell again as soon as the market rallies, and begin the whole downward cycle all over again. no amount of smooth talk was persuasive enough to break through barriers that were so determinently maintained. He had long ago decided that no worthwhile woman could ever be seduced; you could present the possi...

Authentic and productive

We call a brand or a person authentic when they're consistent, when they act the same way whether or not someone is looking. Someone is authentic when their actions are in alignment with what they promise. Showing up as a pro. Keeping promises. Even when you don't feel like it. Especially when you don't.

Schedule E-Mail checking

Using email is one of the most common online activities in the world today. Yet, very little experimental research has examined the effect of email on well-being. Utilizing a within-subjects design, we investigated how the frequency of checking email affects well-being over a period of two weeks. During one week, 124 adults were randomly assigned to limit checking their email to three times a day; during the other week, participants could check their email an unlimited number of times per day. We found that during the limited email use week, participants experienced significantly lower daily stress than during the unlimited email use week. Lower stress, in turn, predicted higher well-being on a diverse range of well-being outcomes. These findings highlight the benefits of checking email less frequently for reducing psychological stress. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0747563214005810

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