Your Brain is Lazy
That may be harsh, but it is also true.
Your brain is an energy hog that is looking for ways to conserve energy.
That may be harsh, but it is also true.
Your brain is an energy hog that is looking for ways to conserve energy.
I have always been fascinated by the space program. Thus I was thrilled to find a new documentary on the Apollo 13 mission on Netflix—Apollo 13: Survival – last week.
As I type this, I am preparing for a remote meeting that starts in less than an hour. I have several things swirling in my mind right now.
I am old enough to remember TVs without remotes. Now, I’m not sure I can use my TV without the remote. My kid’s college dorm fan has a remote, and my window air conditioner has a remote
Remote work. There are days I love it. There are days I hate it. In early 2022, the refrain was that “Remote Work is Here to Stay,” but that seems to have changed at the 3/4 mark of 2024. An article in The Business Journals last week declared that:
The other day, I was out for my evening dog walk when I ran into a neighbor. We started discussing something from the past, and I said, “I’m not sure, but it was before the COVID-19 shutdowns, so I know it was before March 2020.”
My kids are in college, so it’s been over a decade since I coached pee wee sports. I coached one year of softball tee-ball and a couple of seasons of youth basketball.
I attended a small Ohio high school. Our graduating class had seventy-two students.
Despite our small size, our school had an excellent cross-country team. From 1985 to 1992, our school won eight consecutive Ohio Class A cross-country championships.
I knew I had experienced different leadership styles throughout my life, but I wasn’t sure how to describe or think about them.