Showing posts with label new york times. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new york times. Show all posts
4/28/2010
Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us - SP'10- Newsletter
Daniel Pink didn't expect to use his Yale law degree to become an author, but his well-written books demonstrate he has indeed found the right path. In his latest book, a New York Times bestseller, Pink focuses on motivation and the role it plays in how we work and live.
Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us looks away from the financial reward system as the primary motivating factor, instead turning to more altruistic goals like creating new things and improving the world. Although it may seem like a centuries-long psychology debate waiting to scatter across the pages, the book works to explain money as a motivator is only a temporary fix. Pink offers techniques and case studies on what he considers to be the three true motivators: autonomy, mastery and purpose.
It’s an interesting read, whether you’re looking for motivation yourself or inspiration on how to motivate others.
Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us looks away from the financial reward system as the primary motivating factor, instead turning to more altruistic goals like creating new things and improving the world. Although it may seem like a centuries-long psychology debate waiting to scatter across the pages, the book works to explain money as a motivator is only a temporary fix. Pink offers techniques and case studies on what he considers to be the three true motivators: autonomy, mastery and purpose.
It’s an interesting read, whether you’re looking for motivation yourself or inspiration on how to motivate others.
1/13/2009
PlanetReuse featured in the New York Times!
Thanks to Allison Arieff and her great article which outlines a dilemma for suburbia and a great new opportunity for material reuse as part of the solution. You can read her article here.
It really starts to ask the question how can we change the plight of suburbia and at the same time be sustainable in the way it's handled. Feel free to let us know what you think as well and if homes, big box retailers and strip centers should embrace sustainable deconstruction strategies or embrace other solutions.
It really starts to ask the question how can we change the plight of suburbia and at the same time be sustainable in the way it's handled. Feel free to let us know what you think as well and if homes, big box retailers and strip centers should embrace sustainable deconstruction strategies or embrace other solutions.
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