More bikes and more bike-friendly infrastructure would be fantastic. As would the relative costs of things and placement of things aligning so that biking becomes very easy to do, instead of having to commute 100 miles to work and back and then go 50 miles to a grocery store and back.
I hope the climate optimism is right, and that we're working toward reduction of emissions and shifting over to cleaner power generation.
The Harvard Business Review article is apparently behind a paywall, which is no fun, but turning on reader mode seems to have given access to read the text. And it turns out to be about what good managing practice is, even before remote work became prevalent. And in these days, where the rush has been to return to presentism, it's still applicable, but certainly seems like another of the missed lessons of the pause.
And I also like the Unified Cutlery Theory, incorporating spoons, forks, and knives as an overall picture of someone's energy and well-being.
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branchandroot
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Date: 2024-04-20 04:24 pm (UTC)I hope the climate optimism is right, and that we're working toward reduction of emissions and shifting over to cleaner power generation.
The Harvard Business Review article is apparently behind a paywall, which is no fun, but turning on reader mode seems to have given access to read the text. And it turns out to be about what good managing practice is, even before remote work became prevalent. And in these days, where the rush has been to return to presentism, it's still applicable, but certainly seems like another of the missed lessons of the pause.
And I also like the Unified Cutlery Theory, incorporating spoons, forks, and knives as an overall picture of someone's energy and well-being.