For the wealthy, breaking rules pays—so rules exist to be broken
For the wealthy, all that matters is the cost of breaking the rules. If you can make money by bending them, then rules are meant to be bent.
How ReviewFlowz Hit $200 MRR in 3 Months
The two of us are marketing automation people by trade, so we built a social listening tool on the side. It took three …
The Most Important Financial Product Details Are Hiding in Plain Sight
Such as privacy policies and various terms and conditions.
Twitch Creator Incomes Leaked Online
Data Results:
• 50% of revenue is earned by the top 1% of creators
• 75% of accounts earned less than $120 this year
…
Rewards and Punishments Are for Expectation Management
Cracking down on some is to scare the rest into line; backing certain ones is to spend a fortune for a horse’s skeleton.
Why Does a Waiter in In the Name of People Study 1587 and Learn to Sing Sha Jia Bang
You know, and I know, we share the same background. Whatever he's read, you have to read; whatever he understands, you …
You can choose who cuts you, but you can’t choose to be cut.
Human society has always been a case of one group coddling another into getting by—the front group may shift, but the back group rarely does.
Some will always be the ones doing the coaxing, while most will always be the ones being coaxed.
The economy of coddling will grow ever more valuable as human labor gets replaced.
In the end, everything becomes a cost.
Everything ultimately comes down to supply, demand, and risk-reward ratio.