Page 35 - Daniel Pink News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Remember the '10,000 steps' craze that took the world by storm a few years ago? It's still a great goal to hav...

4 Netflix Hits That Agenda-Driven Corporate America Could Take a Cue from in 2021 We could all use more enterprise, creativity, and love in the new year, and a lot less pandering. Thursday, January 7, 2021 Gone are the days of value-centered marketing – in which you offered your product and customers could take it or leave it. Now you must bundle social consciousness with your product, and so companies came out in droves to virtue signal throughout 2020. But is advocacy as an extension of a brand really necessary? Do we want the companies that we buy from and work for to wear their politics...

Li's Newsletter The American Dream exists, but what is the reality? Dec 17, 2020 Share [Hi readers, This essay was published today in Harvard Business Review. Hope you enjoy it, and let me know your thoughts in the comments below! -Li] [Update March 14, 2021: I minted my first-ever NFT “The Creator Middle Class,” the animated version of the cover illustration below, which is now owned by @jamesyoung!] Subscribe Illustration by Annie Zhao for Li’s Newsletter In 1788, George Washington predicted that America would be “the most favorable country of any in the world for persons of indust...

19 December 2020 Business books. The ones written by old guys in the 1980s, full of tiered models and messages of buying low, selling high, being a go-getter and clawing your way to the top, right? Well, sometimes. If you’ve written off the genre as being boring or repetitive, you might be missing out. Business books can be a fantastic way to learn from others’ mistakes, find inspiration or unlock that ‘aha’ moment that solves a problem in your own venture. With tens of thousands of titles published every year, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed by what's out ...

The Creator Economy Needs a Middle Class Ten policies platforms like YouTube and TikTok can adopt to spread the wealth. by Summary.    Right now, the creative economy on platforms like YouTube and Instagram looks a lot like the U.S. economy — there are a few big winners and a lot of people hustling to make a living and barely getting by. But it doesn’t have to be like this. Platforms can be — and sometimes are — the new vehicles for the American Dream, offering a stable, middle-class income and the promise of upward mobility. Fulfill that potential, however, is a choice: ...