Ray-Ban Embraces Korean Pop Culture for New Campaign
Ray-Ban’s campaign capitalizes on Korean pop culture’s growing global influence.Read More
Ray-Ban’s campaign capitalizes on Korean pop culture’s growing global influence.Read More
For many years, TVSpy was a leading blog about local TV before being shut down.Read More
Reels will be featured more prominently in the Instagram iPad app, with Stories still positioned at the top.Read More
NBA chief marketing officer Tammy Henault is leaving the league after three years.Read More
Scope3 is cutting some jobs as part of what it characterizes as a strategic restructuring.Read More
WPP named Ogilvy global CEO Devika Bulchandani as chief operating officer, while Laurent Ezekiel will become executive sponsor for WPP Open X.Read More
One sort of delusion is believing that we’re smart and skilled simply because we got lucky. This perpetuates a cycle of bad decisions that just happened to lead to good outcomes, and causes people to confuse their wins with heard-earned skill.
Often, when someone successful in one field (where they compounded an early lead) moves into another one, they seem arrogant and unwilling to learn and experiment. They were confused about what led to their previous success.
The other sort of delusion works in the other direction. If we’ve done the reading and shown up to do the work, if we’ve built skills and muscles but haven’t succeeded yet, it’s easy to be hindered by self-doubt that might not be valid or useful. Acknowledging the luck we haven’t received yet can open the door to better decisions and more persistence.
Luck is unevenly distributed, unpredictable and unfair. If it weren’t, it wouldn’t be luck.
Dr. Squatch has launched “Manlandia,” a fictional frontier where men can be at one with their inner manliness. Read More
Newsmax revises its late afternoon, evening lineup.Read More
The standalone product will shutter in October, as the publisher doubles down on audio and video in its flagship News app.Read More