I’ve just finished Creative Confidence by Tom Kelley and David Kelley, of design firm IDEO and professors at Stanford’s d. school. The book explores how everyone has the potential to be creative, with creativity being a valuable skill in problem-solving and innovation across various fields.
🍴✨ Prepárate para el 2025: una explosión de sabores innovadores está por venir. La industria de alimentos está lista para redefinir la forma en que experimentamos los sabores. Desde la familiaridad de los sabores nostálgicos ha... See more
Part of the inherent strangeness of belonging to any sub-culture is that you behave in ways that start to feel totally normal to you, but, understandably, seem utterly bizarre to anyone on the outside.The quirks of our obsessions aren't always glamorous. And yet these moments can still absolutely be worthy of celebration. After all, they're part of... See more
As theologian Walter Brueggeman writes on rest and sabbath—it’s a “pause that transforms.” Rest— of people, of land, of resources— is always linked to flourishing, not scarcity. Practiced in times of plenty and proven in times of crisis.
When everything is in flux, we need people who can move across worlds. In times of upheaval, grief, anxiety and rising discomfort, polymaths—those who wear many hats, blend skills, and cross disciplines—are essential.They thrive in the spaces between, finding connections others might miss.When things shift beneath us, it’s these transitional thinke... See more
Culture-first is not the same as social-first.Perfect example? Gap’s campaigns with Tyla and Troye Sivan which came up in recent conversation. The person I was talking with said these campaigns had social-first content. Even as a die-hard Gap fan, I disagreed. 😅 While both performed well on social, I consider them culture-first which I'm defining ... See more