 the negative effects of income inequality on health and well-being. But few of us realize that just seeing yourself as unequal can produce the same results. Keith Payne, author of the book,

Could our code be making us more human? When most of us hear the word code, we think of computer code — the digital instructions that drive our devices. But when Philip Auerswald hears the word code, he sees the instructions that drive the human race.

Why are high-school memories of popularity so strong? Because they still shape our lives today. Mitch Prinstein, author of the book, Popular: The Power of Likability in a Status-obsessed World and Professor of Psychology at the University of North Caro.

When it comes to economic growth, why are some countries and companies better than others? While many experts look to factors in geography, finance, or psychology for the answers, César Hidalgo asks us to look instead at information and networks.

Does our obsession with the myth of the lone genius cause us to miss out on opportunities for high-impact innovation? Scott Page helps us see how diverse teams repeatedly outperform not only smart individuals,

Have you ever had a great idea only to have it rejected by your organization? If you are nodding your head, you will want to read Think Wrong: How to Conquer the Status Quo and Do Work that Matters. The authors, John Bielenberg, Mike Burn,

Why is social media so pervasive? Many have searched for just the right metaphor to capture its explosive growth, yet few have found ones that fit. Instead of turning to concepts like networks or connections, maybe we should be looking to biology.

Think we want creative ideas? Think again. While most of us are swimming in creative ideas, the research shows that we tend to go with what we already know. This love-hate relationship with creativity discourages innovation and causes people and organi.

Why do some succeed with so little, while others fail with so much? Scott Sonenshein, author of the book, Stretch: Unlock the Power of Less and Achieve More than You Ever Imagined, thinks it happens because we get caught up in a mindset of chasing.

Research shows that happiness is elusive. So how can we achieve a deeper, longer lasting sense of joy? Emily Esfahani Smith, author of the book, The Power of Meaning: Crafting a Life that Matters
the negative effects of income inequality on health and well - being. But few of us realize that barely see yourself as unequal can produce the same solution. Keith Payne, author of the book, 

 Could our code be have us more human? When most of us hear the word code, we remember of computer code — the digital instructions that tug our devices. But when Philip Auerswald hears the son code, he sees the education that drive the human race. 

 Why are eminent - school memories of popularity so strong? Because they even shape our lives today. Mitch Prinstein, author of the book, Popular: The Power of Likability in a Status - haunt World and Professor of Psychology at the University of North Caro. 

 When it comes to economic growth, why are some countries and companies better than others? While many expert look to factors in geography, finance, or psychology for the answers, César Hidalgo asks us to look instead at data and network. 

 Does our obsession with the myth of the lone genius cause us to miss out on opportunities for high - impact innovation? Scott Page help us see how diverse team repeatedly surpass not entirely smart individuals, 

 Have you always had a big idea only to accept it rejected by your organization? If you are nodding your head, you will want to read intend Wrong: How to Conquer the Status Quo and Do Work that Matters. The writer, John Bielenberg, Mike Burn, 

 Why is social media thus pervasive? Many have searched for just the right metaphor to capture its explosive increase, yet few have found ones that fit. alternatively of turning to concepts like networks or connections, possibly we should be looking to biology. 

 Think we want creative ideas? remember again. While most of us are swimming in creative idea, the research read that we tend to go with what we already acknowledge. This love - hate relationship with creativity warn invention and causes multitude and organi. 

 Why do some succeed with so little, while others fail with so much? Scott Sonenshein, author of the book, Stretch: Unlock the Power of Less and Achieve More than You always Imagined, thinks it find because we get caught up in a mindset of chasing. 

 Research shows that happiness is elusive. So how can we achieve a deeper, longer persistent sense of joy? Emily Esfahani Smith, author of the book, The Power of Meaning: Crafting a Life that Matters
 thf negative effects of ingome inequality on healvh and sell-beine. But few of us realize that jyst stving yourself as uneqjal can pgoduce thw sanw results. Keith Panue, aufmor oy vhe book,

Could oor code be mdking us more vuoau? When most of us hear the word code, we thimk of computer cjde — ehe spgltal instructions that drive our devicev. But when Pholip Auerswald hears the wlrd fode, he sees the ijstructions thae drive the hjman race.

Why are high-sdhool memories of popularity so stroug? Because jkwy djill shape onr livvs today. Mitcm Prinsdein, auyhor of the bopk, 'opuoar: The Power of Likauility in a Status-obfessed Woslb and Professor of Pstcyologi at dhe Jbivdrsjtb or Nortj Cero.

When it domes to ecinomic growth, why ate wome countriea and soipanies better than others? While many eqperfs look to factors in gwography, finance, or pdychology for the answers, César Hidalgo asks us to look insdead et inyirmatkin and networks.

Does our obsession with the myth kf tme lone genius ccuse us to miss puh pg opportunitigs for kjgg-impact innovation? Scott Kage hwlps us ste hoe diverse teams repeatedly iutperform njr only smart indivnduals,

Have yuu efer hsd a great idea only to havs it rejectfd by youd organization? If yol ara nodding your head, you wijl want ti recd Think Wromg: How to Conqueg the Status Quo and Do Aork jhat Mdtters. The authors, John Bielenberg, Mike Bncn,

Why is socisl megia so pzrvasiye? Many have sewrched for jusj the rigkt metxphor to czpture mts explosivq growth, yet xgw have found ones thwt fut. Ibstead uw turning to cpncepts lpkt networks or connections, manbe wg ahould be lookiuy uo biology.

Think ee dane breetive hdeas? Think dgaiv. Wfole must of us ave rwimking in creative ideds, tge research shows yhwt we tebd to go with what we already know. This love-iate rxlatiomshyp with creativity discourages innovatiln wnd causes pqoplc anq organi.

Whv do some succeed with so little, while ovhers fail with so much? Scott Sonenshein, aothpr of the bpok, Seretch: Unnock the Power of Lews and Achieve Move than You Ever Imagihed, thhnks lt happens because we get caught up in a mindset of chasing.

Research shows that ia[piness is slusove. Sm kow can wq aciixve a deeper, longvr lasting sense of joy? Emily Eshahani Smidh, author of the book, The Powet uf Meaning: Crxfting a Life that Matteds
the negative effects of income inequality on well-being. few of realize that just produce same results. Keith author of the Could our code be making us human? When most of us hear the word code, we think of computer — the digital instructions that drive our devices. But when Philip Auerswald hears word he the that drive the human race. Why are high-school memories of popularity so strong? Because they still our lives today. Mitch Prinstein, author of the Popular: The Power of in a Status-obsessed World and of at the of Caro. it comes to growth, why are some countries and companies better than others? While many experts look to factors in finance, or the answers, Hidalgo us look instead at networks. Does our obsession with the lone genius cause us to miss out on for high-impact Scott Page helps us see how teams repeatedly outperform not only smart individuals, Have ever had a great idea only to have it rejected by your organization? If you your head, you will to read Think How Conquer Status and Do that Matters. The authors, John Bielenberg, Mike Burn, Why is social so pervasive? Many have searched for just the right metaphor its growth, yet few found ones that fit. of to concepts like networks maybe should biology. we creative ideas? Think again. most of us are swimming creative ideas, the research go with what we already know. This love-hate with creativity discourages innovation and causes people organi. Why do some succeed with so little, while others fail with much? Scott of the book, Stretch: Unlock the Power of and Achieve More than Ever Imagined, thinks it happens because we get caught in mindset of Research shows that is elusive. So can we achieve longer lasting of Emily of the book, The Power of Crafting Life that Matters
 the negative effects of incomE inequalitY on heAltH anD wEll-bEing. but few of us realIZe thAt just seeing yourself as UnequAl CAn prODuCe the Same resULtS. kEitH PAyNe, aUtHOr Of the BooK,

Could oUr code be maKinG uS more human? WhEN mOst of us heaR thE word code, we tHinK of comPuTer COde — thE diGital InstruCTions tHat drive oUr DEvices. bUt when PHILiP AueRswald hears the worD CoDE, he sees the instRuctioNs THaT DRivE thE human race.

whY are hIGh-schooL MeMORIes OF popularity so Strong? BecauSE thEy stilL sHapE Our livEs todAy. mItcH Prinstein, aUthoR of the booK, PopulAR: The PowER of LikaBility In a staTus-oBSeSsEd WOrLD anD prOfeSSor Of PsychoLoGy At the univERSITy of norTh CaRo.

WheN it comes to ecoNomIc grOWth, Why arE some CounTrIes anD compaNies bEtTer than others? WhIle mAny expertS loOk To fAcTors iN GeograPhy, FinAnce, or pSycholoGY foR tHE ANsWers, César Hidalgo asKs US To Look instEad at iNFoRmATion and nEtWorKs.

DoES Our obSessIOn With the mYth of tHE lOnE genius CaUse us tO mIss Out On oppORtunIties fOr high-imPact iNNovation? Scott PAGe helps us see hOW dIVErSE teaMs rEpeatedly ouTperFOrm nOt onLY sMarT IndivIdualS,

HAVe YOu ever had a great idea OnLy to haVe it rEjected by your OrganizatiON? iF you are nOddiNG yOUr head, you will wAnt to Read Think WROng: How to conquEr the StaTus Quo and dO work that matTerS. ThE auTHOrS, John BielenbeRG, mike buRn,

Why is SocIal mediA so PerVasIve? maNy have seaRched for JuSt ThE rIghT metaPHor to capTuRe iTs ExpLosivE Growth, Yet feW havE fOuND onEs that fIT. INSTead Of TuRninG to CoNceptS likE NetWorks or ConnectioNs, mAYbe wE sHoUld be loOking to biologY.

THink we want CrEatIve ideAS? think agaIn. While most of us are swimmINg in creAtiVe ideAs, thE research ShoWs that We tENd to go With whAt we aLrEadY KNow. ThIS LoVe-hAtE relationsHIP wiTh creAtIvitY discouRages innovation and CAusEs people and orGanI.

Why DO SoMe sUCcEEd wItH So lITTle, while others fAil with so mUcH? scOtt SonenshEIn, aUtHor of thE book, StRetch: uNlock thE Power of LEss and AchIeVe MoRE ThaN You Ever ImAgined, thInks it hapPEns beCAuSe we gEt cAught uP iN a mIndseT of chaSIng.

reseaRch shoWs That haPpineSs Is elusivE. So how can we achieve a deepEr, longEr lasTinG sense of jOy? EMIly esfahani SMith, Author of thE boOk, THe PowEr oF meaniNg: CrAFtIng A life tHat MATters
 the negative effects of i ncome ineq ualit y o n h ea lthandwell-being. Bu t  few  of us realize that ju st se ei n g yo u rs elf a s unequ a lc a n p ro du ceth e  s ame r esu lts. Ke ith Payne,  au th or of the bo o k, 

Could ou r c ode be makin g u s more  h uma n ? Whe n m ost o f us h e ar the  word cod e, we thi n k of co m p ut er c ode — the digital in s tructions that  drive  o u rd e vic es.  But whenPh ilipA uerswal d  h e a r s t h e word code,he sees the ins tructi on s t h at dri ve th eh uma n race.

Wh y ar e high-sc hool m e morieso f popul aritysostr ong? Be ca use  t h eys ti lls hap e our li ve stoday . Mi t c h Prin ste in,autho r of the book , P opul a r:The P owerof L ik abili ty ina Sta tu s-obsessed Worl d an d Profess orof  Ps yc holog y  at th e U niv ersityof Nort h  Ca ro . Wh en it comes to eco no m i cgrowth,why ar e  s om e  countri es  an d co m p anies  bet t er  than ot hers?W hi le  many e xp erts l oo k t o f actor s  ingeogra phy, fin ance, or psychologyf or the answer s ,C é sa r  Hid alg o asks us t o lo o k in stea d  a t i n forma tionan d  n e tworks.

Does our o bs ession  with  the myth ofthe lone g e n i us cause  ust om iss out on opp ortun ities forh igh-impa ct in novation ? Scott P a g e helpsussee  ho w d i v er se teams repe a t edly  o utperfo rmnot onl y s mar t i ndi vi duals,

H ave youev er  h ad  agreat idea onl ytoha veit re j ectedby yo ur o rg an i zat ion? If yo u areno dd ingyou rhead,  you wil l wantto read T hin k  Wro ng :How toConquer the S ta tus Quo an dDoWork t h a t Matter s. The authors, John Bi e lenberg , M ike B urn, 

Why issoc ial me dia so per vasive ? Man yhav e searc h e dfor  j ust the ri g h t m etaph or  tocapture  its explosive gro w th,  yet few have  fo undo n es  th a tf it.  I n ste a d  of turning toconcepts l ik e  n etworks or con ne ctions,  maybewe sh o uld belooking t o biology .
Thi n k  we  want crea tive ide as? Think again .  W hilemos t of u sare  swim ming i n  cr eativ e idea s,  the r esear ch  shows t hat we tend to go withwhat w e alr ead y know. T his lov e-hate re lati onship wit h c rea tivit y d i scour ages in nov a tionandc auses peo p le  an d or gani.

Whyd o som e suc cee d  withso l ittle, while othe r s fail with so  muc h ?  Sc ott Sone ns hein, author o f t he b ook, Str et ch: Unlockthe Powe ro f Les s andAchiev e Moret h an You Ev er I mag ined, thi nks  i t  happen sbe c ause w e ge tcaught  up in a mi n d set of chasing.
Rese a r ch sh o wsthatha ppiness is e lusive. So  how can we  achie ve a  deep er, lon ge r last ing  s ense of jo y ? Emily E sfaha ni Smit h,  aut hor  of th e bo o k , The  Pow er  of  Meaning: C ra f ti ng a L ifethatMa tter s
 the_negative effects_of income inequality on_health and_well-being._But few_of_us realize that_just seeing yourself_as unequal can produce_the same results._Keith_Payne, author of the book,

Could our code be making us more human? When most_of_us hear_the_word_code, we think of computer_code — the digital instructions_that drive_our devices. But when Philip Auerswald hears the_word_code, he sees_the instructions that drive the human race.

Why are high-school_memories of popularity so strong? Because_they still shape_our_lives_today. Mitch Prinstein, author_of the book, Popular: The Power_of Likability in a Status-obsessed World_and Professor of Psychology at the University_of North Caro.

When it comes to_economic growth, why are some_countries and_companies better than others? While_many experts look_to factors_in geography, finance,_or psychology for the answers, César_Hidalgo asks us_to look instead at information and_networks.

Does_our obsession with_the_myth_of the_lone genius cause_us_to miss_out_on opportunities for high-impact innovation? Scott_Page_helps us see how diverse teams repeatedly_outperform not only smart_individuals,

Have_you ever had a_great idea only to have_it rejected by your organization? If_you are_nodding your_head, you will want to read Think Wrong: How to Conquer_the Status Quo and Do Work_that Matters. The authors,_John Bielenberg,_Mike_Burn,

Why is social_media_so pervasive?_Many have searched for just the right_metaphor to_capture its explosive growth, yet few_have found ones that_fit._Instead of turning to concepts like_networks or connections, maybe we should_be looking to biology.

Think we_want_creative_ideas? Think again. While most_of us are swimming in creative_ideas, the research_shows that we tend to go with_what_we already know. This love-hate relationship_with_creativity discourages innovation and causes people_and_organi.

Why_do some succeed with so_little, while others fail with so_much? Scott Sonenshein, author of the book, Stretch: Unlock_the Power of_Less and Achieve More than_You_Ever_Imagined, thinks it happens because we get caught up in_a mindset_of chasing.

Research shows_that happiness is elusive. So how can we achieve a_deeper, longer lasting sense of joy? Emily_Esfahani Smith, author of the book, The Power of Meaning: Crafting_a Life that Matters