3 Takeaways features insights from the world’s best thinkers, business leaders, writers, politicians
Our brains run the show and determine how we relate to the world. Discoveries from the front lines o
Why will tech and automation never lead to the demise of human work? What qualifies as “good” work?
It’s counter-intuitive but true: letting go of being a good person is key to becoming a better one,
Harvard economics professor and former IMF Chief Economist Ken Rogoff is one of the world’s preemine
Learn how scarcity of anything - money, food or social connections - affects our daily lives and lea
Lawrence Bacow, President of Harvard University, shares how he sees the future of education and the
Of the 10,000 business plans Bill Sahlman has read, only 3 companies met their plan. Find out what i
The deck is still stacked against women in the workplace. Learn how some women dramatically defy the
Technology is advancing at exponential speed, and humanity is having serious trouble keeping up. Aze
He’s been called “a successor to Einstein.” Here you’ll see why, as physicist Brian Greene offers pr
Current debates over climate change are focused almost entirely on reducing emissions - which is som
Did you know that by asking better questions, you get better answers and better results from negotia
Your entire life is an open book of information collected by tech companies. According to Tom Wheele
Being a leader of any organization today may be more difficult than ever. What enables some leaders
How can we reduce or neutralize unconscious bias? It’s a critical question these days – especially w
“Education runs on lies. That’s probably not what you’d expect from a former Secretary of Education,
The research is in, and it shows that a large part of being successful is understanding how to form
Steve Jobs once said that the biggest innovations in the 21st century would be at the intersection o
Laughter, it turns out, is not primarily a response to humor. Neuroscientist Sophie Scott CBE shares
The president of Princeton University Investment Company (PRINCO), which manages Princeton’s endowme
