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Articles by Dan Pink
Triangle T celebrates 14th garlic festival
DRAGOON – The annual garlic festival hosted by Triangle T Guest Ranch went off without a hitch the weekend of July 29-30. The yearly celebration was bustling with guests from all parts lured to Dragoon by this summer’s garlic harvest. The week before the festival was filled with drama. A wildfire burned thousands of acres just across Dragoon Road from the ranch, and monsoon season was well under way, delivering daily showers in the area.
Donald Trump knew his 2020 election claims were false
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Clear missed a passenger carrying ammunition, report says
The program, aimed at speeding up the airport security screening process, has vulnerabilities. Source
Watch: Lori Vallow Daybell speaks, receives life sentence for murder of children
A judge sentenced Lori Vallow Daybell to life in prison without the possibility of parole Monday after she was convicted of murdering her two youngest children and conspiring to kill her husband’s first wife. Vallow Daybell addressed the court prior to sentencing. Source
What we know about the American mother and child kidnapped in Haiti
Authorities in Haiti are searching for an American nurse and her young child, who were kidnapped last week near Port-au-Prince. The abductions come as Haitian authorities grapple with a rise in violent crimes and kidnappings fueled by gang violence. CBS News correspondent Roxana Saberi has the latest. Source
Mom of missing Arizona teen who surfaced says family being "harassed"
Mom of missing Arizona teen who surfaced says family being “harassed” The mother of Alicia Navarro is asking people to give her family privacy as police continue their investigation. Source
Author Dan Pink on the meaning of regret, how he captures his ideas, more with John Dickerson
By Walter Berry | Associated Press PHOENIX — Phoenix sizzled through its 31st consecutive day of at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 Celsius) and other parts of… Republican presidential hopeful Ron DeSantis is taking aim at China with a 10-point economic plan he’s calling a “Declaration of Economic Independence.” The plan also targets taxes,… WASHINGTON — X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, has threatened to sue a group of independent researchers whose research...
Mom of missing Arizona teen who surfaced says family being "harassed"
Posted by: Stonecom Interactive Monday, July 31, 2023 The mother of Alicia Navarro is asking people to give her family privacy as police continue their investigation. Source
Author Dan Pink on the Meaning of Regret, How He Holds to His Thoughts, with John Dickerson
Author Dan Pink on the meaning of regret, how he holds onto his thoughts, and more with John Dickerson – CBS News Bestselling author Dan Pink outlines the four “core” regrets he’s identified, explains how his curiosity drives his ideas, and gives an overview of his writing process during a recent interview with John Dickerson. Present a glimpse. FOLLOW US ON GOOGLE NEWS Read original article here News Leaflets is an automatic aggregator of the all world’s media.
Watch: Lori Vallow Daybell speaks, receives life sentence for murder of children
Posted by: Stonecom Interactive Monday, July 31, 2023 A judge sentenced Lori Vallow Daybell to life in prison without the possibility of parole Monday after she was convicted of murdering her two youngest children and conspiring to kill her husband’s first wife. Vallow Daybell addressed the court prior to sentencing. Source
Paul Reubens, aka Pee-wee Herman, dies at 70: NPR
Actor Paul Reubens, better known as Pee-wee Herman, died of cancer on Sunday. He was 70 years old. “Last night we said goodbye to Paul Reubens, an iconic American actor, comedian, writer and producer whose beloved character Pee-wee Herman has delighted generations of children and adults with his positivity, whimsy and her belief in the importance of kindness,” read a statement. on his Instagram.
Lori Vallow Daybell sentenced to life in prison for murdering her two children
BOISE, Idaho (KTVX) — Lori Vallow Daybell, convicted of murdering her children, among other crimes, was sentenced to five life terms in prison on Monday without the possibility of parole. This conviction puts an end to almost four years of investigation and a trial. Daybell, 49, was convicted of murder and conspiracy to commit the murder of her children Joshua “JJ” Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 16.
'Pee-wee Herman' star Paul Reubens dies at 70 after private battle with cancer
Paul Reubens – who played Pee-wee Herman, the goofy kid in the red bow tie for nearly four decades in several shows and movies – has died. He was 70 years old. His death following a private battle with cancer was announced Monday on Instagram along with a brief posthumous note penned by Reubens himself. “Please accept my apologies for not going public with what I’ve been through for the past six years,” Reubens wrote. “I have always felt so much love and respect from my friends, fans and supporters.
Author Dan Pink on the meaning of regret, how he captures his insights, more with John Dickerson
Author Dan Pink on the meaning of regret, how he captures his insights, more with John Dickerson – CBS News Best-selling author Dan Pink describes four “essential” regrets he’s identified, explains how his curiosity leads to his insights, and offers insight into his writing process during a recent interview with John Dickerson.
Man convicted of abuse of corpse 13 years after Kentucky teen vanished
Man convicted of abuse of corpse 13 years after Kentucky teen vanished Paige Johnson’s remains were found in 2020 by a hiker near the area investigators had searched after the teen disappeared in 2010. Source
An Exclusive Feature Interview with Best-Selling Author Dan Pink (E) on Apple Podcasts
Welcome to a special summer encore episode of the podcast that is worth a second (or perhaps you're first) listen. In this episode, The Power of Regret: An Exclusive Feature Interview with Best-Selling Author Dan Pink. In his quest to reclaim the power of regret as a force for good, Dan wrote a breakthrough book that speaks to regret as a key component of human existence - an emotion that prompts us to look backwards in order to clarify how we want to move forwards.
An Exclusive Feature Interview with Best-Selling Author Dan Pink on Apple Podcasts
Best-selling author Daniel Pink believes that regret is our most misunderstood emotion. In his quest to reclaim the power of regret as a force for good, Dan has written a breakthrough book that speaks to regret as a key component of human existence - an emotion that prompts us to look backwards in order to clarify how we want to move forwards.
Sometimes Avoiding Passion Is Critical To Career Happiness
Dan Pink — NY Times Bestselling author of books like Drive and When — went from being a speechwriter for Al Gore to one of the world’s leading voices on the science of career happiness. I sat down with Dan to figure out how to be okay with un-passion, why WHEN we work matters, and what really leads to career happiness. That’s because he literally wrote the book (Drive) about the science of what motivates us as people.
Tal Zvi Nathanel, CEO of Showfields and Dan Pink, NYT best selling author share their insights on retail experience, working and adapting in the COVID-19 era
Tal Zvi Nathanel, CEO of Showfields and Dan Pink, NYT best selling author share their insights on retail experience, working and adapting in the COVID-19 era Episode Summary On this episode Tal Zvi Nathanel, CEO of Showfields in New York City returns to the podcast to catch us up on how the thinking that created "the most interesting store in the world" and certainly the retail concept that had attendees and pundits at January's NRF Big Show buzzing has adapted to the COVID-19 crisis.
Daniel Pink (NYT Best Seller, "When" & "Drive")
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Why we should always deliver the bad news first
“I’ve got some good news and some bad news.” You’ve undoubtedly said that before. Whether you’re a parent, a kid, a teacher, a doctor or a writer trying to explain a missed deadline, you’ve had to deliver information — some of it positive, some of it not — and opened with this two-headed approach. But which piece of information should you introduce first? Should the good news precede the bad? Or should the happy follow the sad?
Why you should always deliver the bad news first
Stocksy Many of us like to lead with the positive, but it turns out that goes against what psychologists are discovering about human nature, says business writer Daniel Pink. “I’ve got some good news and some bad news.” You’ve undoubtedly said that before. Whether you’re a parent, a kid, a teacher, a doctor or a writer trying to explain a missed deadline, you’ve had to deliver information — some of it positive, some of it not — and opened with this two-headed approach.
11 leadership books to read in 2018
Following a year of dizzying news cycles, Twitter flame wars and increasingly deep political divisions, getting engrossed in a meaty book on leadership lessons, in-depth career advice or ideas for improving the way we work may sound pretty tempting. So we've poured through 2018 book lists from publishers, asked business thinkers for recommendations, and sorted through upcoming galleys sent our way for the leadership titles that most pique our interest.
Intriguing leadership books to read in 2018, - THE BUSINESS TIMES
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Eleven leadership books to read in 2018
Following a year of dizzying news cycles, Twitter flame wars, and increasingly deep political divisions, getting engrossed in a meaty book on leadership lessons, in-depth career advice, or ideas for improving the way we work may sound pretty tempting. So we’ve poured through 2018 book lists from publishers, asked business thinkers for recommendations, and sorted through upcoming galleys sent our way for the leadership titles that most pique our interest.
11 leadership books to read in 2018
Following a year of dizzying news cycles, Twitter flame wars and increasingly deep political divisions, getting engrossed in a meaty book on leadership lessons, in-depth career advice or ideas for improving the way we work may sound pretty tempting. So we've poured through 2018 book lists from publishers, asked business thinkers for recommendations, and sorted through upcoming galleys sent our way for the leadership titles that most pique our interest.
11 leadership books to read in 2018
Following a year of dizzying news cycles, Twitter flame wars and increasingly deep political divisions, getting engrossed in a meaty book on leadership lessons, in-depth career advice or ideas for improving the way we work may sound pretty tempting. So we’ve poured through 2018 book lists from publishers, asked business thinkers for recommendations, and sorted through upcoming galleys sent our way for the leadership titles that most pique our interest.
060 Giftology - John Ruhlin
Should we directly incent people to refer business to us? We’ll look at that in our Thought of the Day. And in our interview segment, John Ruhlin, author of Giftology, will introduce us to the science of gifting and how to do it correctly, powerfully, and profitably. That and more on today’s show. Three reasons why paying people for referrals is usually counter-productive.
Typeform
State of the conversation Eight trillion. That’s the number of text messages sent every year. For the record, that’s 23 billion texts sent every day. Or almost 16 million per minute. On July 7, 2016, Facebook reported that over one billion people now use Messenger, up 200 million since January 2016. As of February 1, 2016, WhatsApp logged one billion users on its platform. In case you didn’t know, Facebook owns WhatsApp. Slack’s growth is going bonkers too.
Your 2015 Summer Impact Reading List
One thing we love about our community is how widespread your interests are. Some of you are social entrepreneurs, some of you are corporate intrapreneurs, and some of you are students preparing to tackle tough social and environmental problems. The same is true of those of us who work at Net Impact. Some of us are in MBA programs, some of us are at the forefront of business innovations, and some of us run socially conscious businesses on the side.
Should phone calls have subject lines?
From the Department of Why the Heck Didn’t I Think of That? comes SayWhat, a new Android app that “lets
you introduce the subject of your call, set
the mood and check the availability of the
person you’re calling before or while placing
the call.” Check out the 1-minute video below. Then spend at least 3 minutes afterwards kicking yourself with regret at not being as swift and creative as these Israeli entrepreneurs. (HT: Springwise. Of course.)
Office Hours is back - and it’s sticky!
Office Hours — our super-cool, call-in, radio-ish program — has been on hiatus for a few months. But we’re coming back with a great show to kick off our 2013 season. On Friday April 12, 2013 at 2:30pm EDT, I’ll be talking with Chip Heath and Dan Heath, authors of blockbuster books, Made to Stick, Switch, and their newest bestseller, Decisive, which is all about how to make better decisions.
Anything you can do, I can do meta.
A passage in Al Gore’s new book, pointed out to me by Julio Ottino, caught my eye and got me thinking. In discussing the automation of work, the former Vice President* writes: And robosourcing is beginning to have an impact on journalism.
Always Be Cobbling
Not sure how I missed this until now — but if you loved Alec Baldwin’s cameo in Glengarry Glen Ross (NSFW), which I write about in To Sell is Human (SFW), you’ll love this 4-minute Saturday Night Live clip:
Are you inside the circle or outside?
The annotated map below has been lighting up the the social mediasphere in the last couple days — and for good reason. It forces those of us outside the circle (I’m looking at you, America) to ponder what the next century will really be like.
Dan Ariely’s revised model of labor
Below is a fantastic TED Talk from Dan Ariely on why people work hard, when they’re willing to make extreme efforts, and how easy it is to crush their motivation. Among the insights and provocations: “Ignoring the performance of people is almost as bad as shredding their effort in front of their eyes.” “Is efficiency still more important than meaning?
Daniel H. Pink on Apple Podcasts
18 episodes About once a month, I open the phone lines for an hour -- and a special guest and I take your questions about work, business, life and everything else. Think of it as "Car Talk" . . . for the human engine. Join us for our next broadcast. View the webpage at: https://www.danpink.com/office-hours About once a month, I open the phone lines for an hour -- and a special guest and I take your questions about work, business, life and everything else. Think of it as "Car Talk" . . .
Interview with Steven D. Lockshin, author of Get Wise to Your Advisor
All of us could use some advice on how to manage our finances. But Steven D. Lockshin says we ought to heed a billboard-sized warning: Be careful out there. “[T]he financial advice industry,” he says in his important new book Get Wise to Your Advisor: How to Reach Your Investment Goals Without Getting Ripped Off , “has more built-in conflicts of interest than almost any other industry.” Lockshin knows whereof he speaks.
Are meetings a force for good?: Some questions for the authors of The Org
There’s lots to dislike about the modern workplace. Dunderheaded managers. Snarls of bureaucracy. And all those endless meetings. But Ray Fisman and Tim Sullivan say all those threats to our sanity might actually be helpful — the equivalent of sheep in wolves’ clothing.
The puzzle of motivation
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