The literature on leadership is distinctive in two respects—its volume, and its level of generality. Maybe it’s just me, but I tend to glaze over when I can’t figure out if the subject being discussed is a verb or a noun. So it’s interesting when you run across a piece on leadership that is clear […]
Danah Boyd in conflict with BBC and Britannica; what it means.
Anti web 2.0 arguments based on credentials ring hollow.
The Best Blog Posts On Trust, Monthly
Our passion for lie detection is frustrating, and perhaps also flawed.
The ability to trust is not an unalloyed virtue. It opens one up to the possibilities inherent in a relationship. It can also make one scam-candy for the unscrupulous. Yet trust without risk is not trust. So we have evolved to make snap judgments and hold them strongly, even in the face of contradictory evidence. […]
Bad motives can ruin customer feedback analysis–and a whole lot more.
The second Carnival of Trust is fast approaching and will go live on Monday July 2nd. The deadline for entries is this coming Thursday, June 28th. As I wrote when announcing the first Carnival of Trust my hope and ambition for the carnival is to begin establishing a home base, a center of gravity, for […]
Attraction and retention can be high-minded; or sleazy. It depends on motives.
Ian Welsh had a good day; the question is, what makes for good days?