Thursday, February 27, 2020

Three hundred and fifty seven in the project #CriticalThinking in 365 concepts

One week to go. We're in a market correction just right now, and so many other things happened during this almost a year. Yet, we kept on no matter what. 

Now we're obviously preparing what's next once the year will be over in less than a week. 

351. Make it so that _Nobody saw that coming._ or
It is never when you meet or exceed an expectation that you are going to be successful. We are successful only when we blow away everyone's mind with unexpectedness.

352. The trouble with a university degree is that it's too little too late, too costly and ill directed.

353. "It's just my turn in the barrel." (A Great)

354. Pick a good cause. Volunteer. Never let go. Then pick another one. Keep going. Take with you along as many followers as you may persuade.

355. The trouble with citizenship is that when it's done right it's a full time lifelong job in and by itself. If you don't exercise _your_ power, someone else will. Or, is that the forever opportunity of citizenship?

356. Community. Listen. Understand. Engage. Act. Repeat. 

357. Fight off _all_ urges to merely do or think small. or
"If I catch myself doing anything tactical as opposed to strategy, I'm going home and I'm mowing the lawn." (A Great.)
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/aspetrescu_criticalthinking-activity-6637681102293123072-CUFI

We'll certainly first offer the entirety of the content so far in an integrated package, both printed and digital. We expected that everyone learned to apply the work all by themselves with eventual support from me. That didn't truly happen. Yet, the next stage in our journey we will offer more applied content where we hold the reader's hand a little more than in how we worked so far. 

Adrian S. Petrescu, Ph.D., J.D.
InnovationTrek

"I have learned the novice can often see things that the expert overlooks. All that is necessary is to not be afraid of making mistakes or appearing naive." Abraham Maslow (1908-70)
"Cogito, ergo sum" (Rene Descartes, 1596-1650) 
"Who is John Galt?"

No comments:

Post a Comment