“The Sad Saps of Neoliberal Reddit Trying to Make Globalism Cool Again”

“Ocean, who asked to be quoted as his Reddit moniker, explains that he had a distinct vision for r/neoliberal’s rebirth. The term was thrown around so much after the election, why not lean into the momentum…

“5 Signs Your Organization Might Be Headed for an Ethics Scandal”

“we see a “tone at the top” underpinned by widespread willful blindness, toxic incentives, and mechanisms that deflect scrutiny. These conditions seem to persist and metastasize. They replicate despite changes in…

“The Gift of Presence, The Perils of Advice”

“Here’s the deal. The human soul doesn’t want to be advised or fixed or saved. It simply wants to be witnessed — to be seen, heard and companioned exactly as it is. When we make that kind of deep bow to the soul of a suffering person, our respect…

“Why Teens Find The End Of The World So Appealing”

“Teenagers are cynical, adds Aaron Yost, 16. And they should be: “To be fair, they were born into a world that their parents kind of really messed up.”

Everyone here agrees: The plots in dystopia feel super familiar…

“Unlearning the myth of American innocence”

“We were all patriotic, but I can’t even conceive of what else we could have been, because our entire experience was domestic, interior, American. We went to church on Sundays, until church time was usurped by soccer games. I don’t remember a strong…

“How to Let Go at the End of the Workday”

“Choose a specific action — something I call an “anchor quick charge” — that will, for you, symbolize the end of thinking about work. Examples include locking your office door, turning off your monitor, or calling home. Consistent use of this designated…

“The true story of the fake US embassy in Ghana”

“Sewornu was stumped. He knew nothing about any investigations into a fake embassy. He tried to find out which officers had been involved, but the police unit credited by the Americans, the Ghana Detectives Bureau, didn’t exist. Ghana’s national…

“My Supercharged, Tricked Out, Bluetooth Wheelchair Life Force”

“Olantis is big. He’s tall and fat. He’s black. His voice booms and his laugh ricochets. He goes so fast in Roscoe! The first time I saw him, before we’d officially met, he was zooming down Shattuck Avenue weaving in and…