Learn more about leadershipandmanagement with this collection
How to establish a positive team culture
How to collaborate effectively
How to build trust with a new team
Skip the news cycle, but double down on measured consumption. Ignore society’s recommendations for what to consume and refresh your learning habits like you’re shaking an etch-a-sketch.
Remember, what you should consume looks nothing like what you were taught to consume. Rebel against the mainstream spotlight, find some trusted curators and chart your own path instead.
12
42 reads
MORE IDEAS ON THIS
The modern media environment helps a small number of savvy consumers, just as it destroys the lives of millions of mindless consumers who are paralyzed by fear, anger, and misinformation. Careful consumers use the information at their fingertips to compound their wisdom while compulsive ones drow...
14
37 reads
The Explore Tab on Twitter is the most important newspaper in the world. It’s littered with celebrity gossip and exaggerated political drama — both of which yield a wide reach but incentivize empty content.
And yet, as the Paradox of Abundance predicts, Twitter is also one...
13
40 reads
The healthiest people control their diet with surgical precision. They...
11
103 reads
News and food consumption are near-perfect metaphors.
We already use terms like “food for thought,” “I need to digest an idea,” and “she has a thirst for knowledge.” This is also why writing is so healthy for the mind. Just as you’ll improve your food diet if you start cooking, you’ll impr...
12
67 reads
Ideally, a world of information abundance would bring the best to the top. Using a classic Econ 101 argument, competition should benefit consumers by improving quality.
Practically, curation platforms would wade through millions of posts every day and highlight the best of the best. But t...
11
47 reads
If you diet, invest, and think according to what the ‘news’ advocates, you’ll end up nutritionally, financially, and morally bankrupt.
13
70 reads
Gresham’s Law is a finance concept that states that bad money drives out good money until only bad money is left.
This law can explain why the median consumer reads low-quality information online. On the Internet, low-quality content drives out high-quality content, as the...
12
69 reads
As a society, we can spend less energy following the news and become more informed about our society. The act of reading the news carries symbolic weight.
People in power won’t fear the pain of a journalist’s bite unless the news maintains its legitimacy. Likewise, even if reading the new...
11
57 reads
Abundance is a paradox. Environments of abundance are bad for the median consumer but extremely good for a small number of conscious ones. Average consumers are doomed to the tyranny of instinct. Meanwhile, consumers at the top are propelled by unlimited access to nutritious food and information....
12
148 reads
CURATED FROM
IDEAS CURATED BY
Read & Learn
20x Faster
without
deepstash
with
deepstash
with
deepstash
Personalized microlearning
—
100+ Learning Journeys
—
Access to 200,000+ ideas
—
Access to the mobile app
—
Unlimited idea saving
—
—
Unlimited history
—
—
Unlimited listening to ideas
—
—
Downloading & offline access
—
—
Supercharge your mind with one idea per day
Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.
I agree to receive email updates