Skip to content

Articles of Interest

  • Home
  • About

Tag: learning

June 20, 2025June 20, 2025 andreweverett360

Large language models ease surface workload but also mute the neural and linguistic fingerprints that mark genuine learning.

Paul Rohan wrote an article titled LLMs Are Killing Your Writing Fingerprints (17 June 2025).   

Continue reading “Large language models ease surface workload but also mute the neural and linguistic fingerprints that mark genuine learning.” →
May 15, 2024May 13, 2024 andreweverett360

Why writing by hand beats typing for thinking and learning

Jonathan Lambert wrote an article for NPR titled Why writing by hand beats typing for thinking and learning (May 11, 2024).

Continue reading “Why writing by hand beats typing for thinking and learning” →
February 13, 2022February 12, 2022 andreweverett360

intellectual humility nurtures genuine curiosity

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America posted an 8-page PDF titled Rooted and Open which addresses intellectual humility and curiosity.

Continue reading “intellectual humility nurtures genuine curiosity” →
February 7, 2021February 7, 2021 andreweverett360

Emergent Strategy Development for Organizations

Alexis Downs, Rita A Durant, and Adrian N. Carr wrote a 20-page article titled Emergent Strategy Development for Organizations, for the journal Emergence, Volume #5, Issue #2, June 2003.  Continue reading “Emergent Strategy Development for Organizations” →

November 23, 2019November 22, 2019 andreweverett360

Why Your Brain Needs Idle Time

Markham Heid wrote an article titled Why Your Brain Needs Idle Time. Continue reading “Why Your Brain Needs Idle Time” →

November 6, 2019 andreweverett360

Expertise in the Age of YouTube

Ed Bradon wrote an article for Behavioral Scientist titled Expertise in the Age of YouTube. Continue reading “Expertise in the Age of YouTube” →

Recent Posts

  • Why Government Cannot Be Run Like a Business
  • Clumsy writing will usually have gotten the ideas wrong too
  • Cognitive Debt and Technical Debt
  • Is the decline of reading making politics dumber?
  • People rate selves better than average, even faced with objective data to the contrary.
  • Why language models hallucinate
  • Austrian Economics vs. Chicago Economics
  • Dynamic Uncertainty
  • Myths of Growth
  • If scientists’ knowledge is segregated in non-overlapping silos, there can’t be cross-pollination between fields
  • A.I. is not replacing radiologists
  • AI notetakers: Legal Issues
  • Large language models ease surface workload but also mute the neural and linguistic fingerprints that mark genuine learning.
  • The Lost Ethics of Deep Reading
  • Paradise Lost
  • A Culture of Character
  • Artificial Insubordination
  • The Destructive Power of Unbridled Optimism
  • Identitarianism
  • Complexity and Experimentation: The Rebellious Bee
  • The End of Deep Reading and What It Costs Us
  • Surge in community college fake students defrauds financial aid and displaces legitimate students.
  • Fat Over Lean Rule in Oil Painting
  • Complexity Debt
  • Frank Ryan’s Flesh Tone Color Palette in Oil Painting
  • Hiring Leaders: Am I looking forward or backward?
  • Businesses need to be comfortable with ambiguity as ambiguous definitions are often those which most accurately capture broader patterns
  • Liminal Thinking
  • George Orwell: Politics and the English Language
  • Culture Fit vs. Culture Add
  • Two cost drivers of U.S. health care: price opacity and doctor shortage
  • The Unintended Consequences of Open Offices
  • 18th Century English: capitalizing common nouns and long S
  • H pencils are hard. B pencils are soft. So why are they called B?
  • Are Colleges Getting Disability Accommodations All Wrong?
  • The doorway effect
  • Michael Mauboussin: Embracing Complexity
  • A Grumpy Economist on Inflation’s Causes
  • So this is what’s happened to the world: optimization trumps human preference
  • Hijacking the brand equity of EF Hutton
  • How creative destruction can save higher education
  • New FTC Rule bans buying followers and sham reviews
  • Pineal gland helps regulate circadian rhythm
  • Visible light is only 0.0035 percent of the electromagnetic spectrum
  • Value Destruction at Nike
  • Postage is going up again. USPS in a death spiral
  • Rory Sutherland on ROI and Opportunity Cost
  • The purpose of journalism is to get the story and tell the story.
  • When clients hire us, they don’t want to hire people who are like themselves. They have enough of that already.
  • Payoff from AI Projects is Dismal
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Articles of Interest
      • Join 63 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Articles of Interest
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started