Blog
“A very little key will open a very heavy door” (Charles Dickens, Hunted Down)
Should your child play club sports?
I came across an interesting reflection on club sports, colleges, and families. College scholarships loom large as tuitions continue to rise and college continues to be seen as the ticket to successful lives. In an age of NIL, this could be an even bigger decision and...
Making up for what Noah forgot
So Noah didn't swat those mosquitos when he had the chance. I hope this device is the real deal.
How to change communities
Via Raineer Chu: The Shalom house was created by urban poor mothers, consisting of four pillars or posts symbolizing the four minimum basic needs (housing, livelihood, education and health). The pillars are...
How to change communities
Via Raineer Chu: The Shalom house was created by urban poor mothers, consisting of four pillars or posts symbolizing the four minimum basic needs (housing, livelihood, education and health). The pillars are...
The real inequality gap
Via The Economist: …today’s rich increasingly pass on to their children an asset that cannot be frittered away in a few nights at a casino. It is far more useful than wealth, and invulnerable to inheritance tax. It is brains. Click the link to see more: Education and...
The real inequality gap
Via The Economist: …today’s rich increasingly pass on to their children an asset that cannot be frittered away in a few nights at a casino. It is far more useful than wealth, and invulnerable to inheritance tax. It is brains. Click the link to see more: Education and...
Why progress endures
Via Christian Science Monitor: …even if civilization is cyclical, progress is different. Progress doesn’t rise or fall. It accumulates day by day, century by century. Click the link to see more: Why progress endures - CSMonitor.com Some argue we don’t appreciate it...
Why progress endures
Via Christian Science Monitor: …even if civilization is cyclical, progress is different. Progress doesn’t rise or fall. It accumulates day by day, century by century. Click the link to see more: Why progress endures - CSMonitor.com Some argue we don’t appreciate it...