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Editor's Pick
The Art of Calling Out Room Dynamics
 Discover how naming what's happening in the room can defuse tense meetings, improve team dynamics, and elevate your leadership skills. Learn practical tips from an experienced tech leader on using this powerful communication technique to transform difficult conversations and drive better outcomes.
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Editor's Note: Listen, I get it. In the moment, speaking up to name a difficult dynamic feels scary. There's always the fear that you'll make things worse or look foolish. But here's the thing: 9 times out of 10, everyone else in that room is feeling the same discomfort you are. By finding the courage to name it, you're not being a troublemaker - you're being a leader. It takes practice to get comfortable with this skill. Start small. Try it in lower-stakes situations first. Pay attention to how others react and refine your approach. Over time, you'll develop an almost sixth sense for when an intervention is needed. You'll become that person who can deftly guide conversations back on track when they're derailing. The person who can cut through bullshit and get to the heart of issues.
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WorkOpenAI Employee Says They've "Already Achieved AGI" Just a few days after the full release of OpenAI's o1 model, a company staffer is now claiming that the company has achieved artificial general intelligence (AGI). If you were anticipating a fairly massive caveat, though, you weren't wrong. Work
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WorkWhich Colleges Offer Free Tuition? In the last month, several colleges and universities, including the University of Texas system and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, have announced programs to provide free tuition for undergraduate students from families who fall below a certain income threshold. Work
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WorkWhat to Know About a Landmark Court Case The most important climate case that a lot of people haven't heard about is playing out this week and next at the International Court of Justice. The court, based in The Hague, adjudicates disputes between nations and issues advisory opinions on big international legal issues. WorkWhy I Just Resigned From The Los Angeles Times I have been a contributor to the Los Angeles Times op-ed page in some fashion for more than 15 years. For the last three years, I have been the Senior Legal Columnist, writing regular weekly columns about Trump's legal troubles, the Supreme Court, and a wide range of other topics.
WorkWorkAt 2 a.m., an unexpected event led to a surprise planet discovery The astronomical confusion started at 2 a.m ET on June 26, 2023. Scientists using the powerful James Webb Space Telescope sought to observe a planet beyond our solar system (an exoplanet) called Kepler-51d, an unusual "puffy" world with a cotton candy-like density. WorkWorkWorkWhat Arm's CEO makes of the Intel debacle Arm CEO Rene Haas has a unique, bird's eye view of the tech industry. His company's chip designs are in the majority of devices you use on a daily basis, from your smartphone to your car. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkNew York's top VCs under 30 The next generation of New York City investors are already making their mark in the Big Apple. They come from big-name venture firms like Female Founders Fund and Lerer Hippeau and smaller ones like Chai Ventures. They work in areas like growth, consumer, and health. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkSouth Korea's Ex-Defense Chief Is Detained Over Martial Law Episode For most of the two and a half years he has been in office, Mr. Yoon has endured low approval ratings and been in a near-constant political standoff with the opposition. They have tussled especially over his refusal to accept their demands that a special prosecutor be appointed to investigate allegations of corruption involving his wife. WorkThe U.S. Couple Donating to Notre-Dame Restoration Efforts The cathedral is still partly clad in spindly scaffolding; the restoration job will not be fully done for years. But there, dramatically lit against the night sky, the cathedral seemed to announce to the donors, and the world, that it had recovered. WorkWorkGoogle sues after Consumer Financial Protection Bureau orders supervision of its payment arm In a statement to TechCrunch, a Google spokesperson said, “This is a clear case of government overreach involving Google Pay peer-to-peer payments, which never raised risks and is no longer provided in the U.S., and we are challenging it in court.” The CFPB's order acknowledges that Google Pay was discontinued but says this is “not a basis to refrain from designating Google for supervision,” though it could affect whether it decides to conduct an examination. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork1 Stock-Split AI Stock to Buy Before It Soars 450%, According to a Wall Street Expert Philip Panaro is a founder and former CEO of Boston Consulting Group (BCG) Platinion, a division of BCG that offers technology consulting services. During an interview in November, Panaro told Schwab Network that Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) could hit $800 per share by 2030 due to its leadership in artificial intelligence (AI) accelerators. Of course, Nvidia has been one of the hottest stocks on the market. Work3 Stocks That Turned $1,000 Into $1 Million (or More) John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Neil Patel and his clients have no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon, Apple, and Home Depot. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. |
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