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One of the many interesting and appealing things about questioning is that it often has an inverse relationship to expertise—such that, within their own subject areas, experts are apt to be poor questioners.
A More Beautiful Question
Warren Berger
Einstein was deliberate in choosing which questions to tackle: In one of his more well-traveled quotes—which he may or may not have actually said—he reckoned that if he had an hour to solve a problem and his life depended on it, he’d spend the first fifty-five minutes making sure he was answering the right question. With so much evidence in its favor and with everyone from Einstein to Jobs in its corner, why, then, is questioning underappreciated in business, undertaught in schools, and underutilized in our everyday lives?
A More Beautiful Question
Warren Berger
The Speed Paradox
Sometimes you have to slow down to speed up.
Slowing down gives you the time to be deliberate with your actions.
You can focus on leverage and ROI—you can determine how to deploy your fixed resources more effectively.
Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.
These Paradoxes Will Cha...
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