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Is it ethical to profit from someone else’s innocent error? Former New York Times columnist Randy Cohen answers the first in a series of Big Think readers’ ethical questions.
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What’s the future of online retailing? Adam Bryant of The New York Times interviews Susan Lyne, CEO of Gilt Groupe, which offers insider access to top luxury brands at discounted […]
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During the lead up to the financial crisis certainly several of us saw at some point that there were major problems and we talked with clients.
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According to Chahal, the right hiring is key to innovating, executing, and winning as a company.
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Booz & Company’s Chief and Marketing and Knowledge Officer Tom Stewart moderated the Big Think panel made up of Michael Schrage, MIT Sloan School of Management research fellow, theoretical physicist […]
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A panel of Big Think experts debates the impact of education on the industries of the future.
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Eric Greitens is a former Navy SEAL and the current CEO of The Mission Continues. He is also the author of The Heart and The Fist: The Education of A […]
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Due to the negative association of the word “chemicals” with packaged foods, a kind of religion has developed around “natural” foods. Hold on, says molecular gastronomist Nathan Myhrvold. Many of […]
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Archeologist and entrepreneur Larry Coben describes how he was able to spend very little money, enhance preservation and create an enormous community benefit in a Bolivian village.
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Like predicting the Apocalypse, predicting earthquakes is a tough business to be in. James Berkland is a very controversial figure in this field. In 1999, he was suspended from his […]
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CEOs have “almost a reverence in their voice for people who are fearless.”
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One of the most interesting stories of the last ten years is the turnaround of the largest company in the world—Walmart.
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Kennedy realized that people were agreeing with him and with each other because they didn’t want to feel out of place.
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Examples of military leadership in Iraq show us the limitations of leadership that stomps out dissent.
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Robert Pinsky takes his poem “The City” and transforms it into a Tweet.
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Robert Pinsky reads his recently published poem, The City.
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Human beings are very deeply motivated by four primary drives: to acquire, to bond, to create meaning and defend. One of the organizations that does a great job of balancing […]
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Sal Khan is the founder of the Khan Academy, which offers free online lessons on a wide range of subjects. One of the key factors that has made Khan Academy […]
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Big Think reader Liam Stein asks Dr. Michio Kaku the question “How will the world look post-singularity? Can you walk us through a day in the life of a transhuman?”
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Researchers at Purdue University created a high-resolution, interactive map that shows where U.S. carbon emissions originate. The highest amounts don’t necessarily come from the places you’d expect. The southeastern states, […]
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if you’re stuck in a bad marriage with bad behavior, then do things, certain habits that you do every day that you would never do otherwise.
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If we took a much more supple view of how the world actually works, we wouldn’t spend all our time trying to break everything apart to study the details.
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Joshua King had a great game plan: make a list of the companies he wanted to work for, research them, and network with as many people as possible. He ended […]
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Many people possess an over-confidence in their own moral capacity. Nitin Nohria, dean of Harvard Business School, argues this overconfidence is what so often gets people in trouble.
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Every week Dr. Kaku answers a question from our readers. This week Bruce Vang asks “Are we ever going to develop a machine that can control the weather somewhat?”
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Peter Diamandis, Chairman and Co-Founder of Singularity University, argues the best way to predict the future is to create it yourself.
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The technological utopia known as the Singularity–when mankind merges with machines–will not bring immortality, says the philosopher John Gray.
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