Lindy Effect
Time-surviving things often gain credibility from survival itself
It depends slows the conversation down enough to solve the real problem.
Imperfect information, luck and bluffing make poker the better analogy for strategy.
FOBO paralyzes decision-makers. Evaluate logic, gut and optionality to decide confidently.
Most company strategies pass fewer than four of ten rigorous tests. Find your gaps.
Leaders strengthen trust when they stop apologizing for valid contributions and reserve apologies for actual breaches of trust or execution
Clients pay for conviction, and professionals must stay ready to change their minds.
Judging decisions solely by outcomes ignores luck, and good process matters more over time.
Poker offers surprisingly durable lessons about negotiation, risk management, and reading other people.
A once-dominant social network's fall illustrates why sunk costs should never guide decisions.