better doing
The paradox of abundance
“Information abundance, like all markets of abundance, is bad for the average person but great for a small number of people.” | learn more
“Information abundance, like all markets of abundance, is bad for the average person but great for a small number of people.” | learn more
“The most popular class in the history of Yale University was inspired by a paradox: Even when people, conventionally speaking, succeed—get into a top college, make lots of money, or accumulate prestige and accolades—they are often left feeling unsatisfied.” | learn […]
“In ‘The Prosperity Paradox,’ Harvard professor Clay Christensen and two co-authors seek to unravel why, despite decades of aid amounting to a cumulative $4.3 trillion, many poor nations remain impoverished. In terms of income per capita, at least 20 of […]