Brian
Lead by Example - Reduce, Reuse, Recycle!
Driving through a New Mexico pueblo this week, I recalled a memorable chat with a Native American friend who gently yet firmly reminded me that "we don't inherit the earth from our parents, we borrow it from our children."
This year, the earth's population will pass 8.5 billion. That's a lot of people making and consuming lots of carbon-producing things on our surprisingly small planet. And, while we are making great progress adopting new technology and developing public policy for a more sustainable future, there is less agreement and personal commitment to modify our daily lives to conserve and protect our fragile and finite natural resources.
For many years, I have been taught and encouraged to reduce, reuse, and recycle. Today, for me, this mindset and practice is no longer just a nice thing to do, now it is an urgent, personal responsibility.
Leaders leave things as good or better than they find them. Here are ten ways to reduce waste and lead by example today. Less is more. Reduce, reuse, recycle. This is an urgent first step for all of us to take together. Generations of children are counting on us!
~ bc π¦
CEO
Five things only the CEO can do to build new businesses | McKinsey
In today's disrupted and uncertain market, most CEOs are prioritizing development of new business via startup or acquisition. Here are five things successful CEO's are doing to accelerate revenue growth from new sources while managing income from the incumbent or legacy business.
Design
Santa Monica High School Discovery Building | HED via ArchDaily
Designed by HED, The Santa Monica High School Discovery Building is the first example of an education project designed according to Open Building principles in the U.S. Locally known as βSamohi,β the project is part of a multi-phased redevelopment and replacement plan for the historic campus.
Career
Job, Career, or Calling: Why Do You Work? | Psychology Today
People work for many reasons. For some, work is a job that pays the bills and provides a means to other ends. For others, work is a career progression that provides increasing income, status, and leadership opportunity. And for a few, work is a calling, a source of inspiration, self-expression, and personal identity. What motivates you to do your best and most rewarding work?
Fun
Brian Cooke
Thank you, Vin Scully | LA Times
Thank you, Mr. Scully. We miss you and wish you ... a very pleasant evening wherever you may be! #winforvin πβΎ