The Science of Curiosity
Curiosity starts early. Children throw cups from highchairs over and over, testing gravity and their parents.
Erin Wildermuth
Latest Blog Posts — Page 32
Erin Wildermuth
Investigative Leadership
Eight years ago, Craig Ross achieved a career milestone. He became the majority owner, CEO, and president of Verus Global, a leadership development…
Andrea Williams
The Counsel of Scorpions
Solomon was said to be the most successful king that Israel ever had—renowned for his wisdom and his riches. His heir Rehoboam, not so much.
Jeremy Lott
The Science of Intuition
Your intuition is a lot like Shawn Spencer. If you’re not familiar with the hit TV show Psych, Spencer is a private detective with a twist: he has everyone…
Erin Wildermuth
Big Data is Overrated
If thou gaze long into an algorithm, the algorithm will also gaze into… well, not exactly thee, right?
shawnmacomber
How to Avoid a Nuclear War
You will never make a fully-informed decision. Accept it. The reality is that every choice involves using limited information, can have unforeseen…
RiShawn Biddle
Words as Self-Sabotage
You are often your own worst enemy. It starts with the words out of your mouth and the voices in your head.
RiShawn Biddle
The Science of Words
The idea of self-talk elicits images of less-than-sane people muttering to themselves as they stumble about less-than-safe streets.
Erin Wildermuth
Words That Changed History
People have delivered countless speeches in history. But even speeches delivered by the most prominent people, on the most auspicious occasions, routinely make…
thomaskidd
The Science of Naps
My two-year-old is asleep for the third time today. I thought I had developed a clever disciplinary method when I started telling him that cranky kids need…
Erin Wildermuth