Anonymous replies are always suspect of course – but sometimes they can offer an insight that really does transcend their anonymity.
I think one insight that really has become a bit of mantra is the relevance of openness and transparency in tomorrow's urban environments.
The surprise in almost all these situations is the unlikely, we call them beyond the usual suspects, unlikely people, often comparatively low status people, turn out to have insights that are really important.
But these sorts of insights are often too general purpose, and don't provide the kind of granular insights that can really aid in a case.
Some usually only sell you a dream instead of a high quality course that you can really benefit from, as it is often professional people who write the sale pages with an insight into psychology that really deceives you and sell you a dream and a lie rather than something you can truly benefit from.
It's only when businesses combine all of these sources of insight that they really will know their customers better than ever.
"This is … the first time that we have, I think, really good insights that suggest that how these ecosystems have functioned [over time] has really changed.
It has really important insights that anyone who cares about inequality, both globally and in the United States and other wealthy countries, should take in; but it also offers an ameliorative, rather than genuinely critical view of how the internet contributes to economic inequality.
But it's that insight that the trial really needs.
We tried doing some homework problems together and then somehow we realized, I don't recall whether it was him, me, or some kind of collaborative insight, that chemistry was really algebra.
