As a professional futurist and speaker, I must admit that I was absolutely fascinated by this article: "Holographic meetings, gestures as mouse clicks and the Microsoft magic wand." This is because it highlights my own continuing need to unlearn. Is there really a need for me to physically travel all over the world to deliver [...]
The link explaining the "Birthday Paradox" can be found here. And, in honor of John Allen Paulos, from whose book "Innumeracy" I took this example; I am adding "Once Upon a Number" (which I haven't yet read) to my anti-library.
In honor of today's lesson, I'm adding Abraham Maslow's "Toward a Psychology of Being" to my anti-library. The reason is because Maslow has said that one compoent of becoming self-actualized is the ability to "change one's worldview."
Today's addition to my anti-library is "The Age of the Unthinkable: Why the New World Disorder Constantly Surprises Us and What We Can Do About It," by Joshua Cooper Ramo.
Today's addition to my anti-library is Steven M. Johnson's "What the World Needs Now: A Resource Book for Daydreamers, Frustrated Inventors, Cranks, Efficiency Experts, Upotians, Gadgeteers and Just About Everybody Else."
As regular readers know, I am a big fan of ”the power of play”—the idea that we need to reengage our inner-child if we truly want to innovate our way into the future. To this end, I’d invite you to read this article by Allison Arieff entitled ”Searching for Value in Ludicrous Ideas.” Related Posts [...]
Today's addition to my anti-library is Jonah Lehrer's Proust was a Neuroscientist.
Today's addition to my anti-library is "Flowers by Algernon" by Daniel Keyes.
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