In my work, I've learned that the most interesting solutions emerge not from pristine planning, but from the productive mess that happens when old systems break down
https://martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/von-der-nachhaltigkeit
https://martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/von-der-nachhaltigkeit
https://martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/von-der-nachhaltigkeit
https://martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/von-der-nachhaltigkeit
simonmichelet1.substack.com/p/me-and-the...
simonmichelet1.substack.com/p/me-and-the...
substack.com/home/post/p-...
substack.com/home/post/p-...
There's something haunting about this German concept. Like we're all sleepwalking through reality while algorithms dream for us.
Makes you wonder: when did we stop being awake?
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/vom-schlaf...
There's something haunting about this German concept. Like we're all sleepwalking through reality while algorithms dream for us.
Makes you wonder: when did we stop being awake?
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/vom-schlaf...
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/die-messe-...
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/die-messe-...
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/in-der-tra...
martinburckhardt.substack.com/p/in-der-tra...
In my work, I've learned that the most interesting solutions emerge not from pristine planning, but from the productive mess that happens when old systems break down
In my work, I've learned that the most interesting solutions emerge not from pristine planning, but from the productive mess that happens when old systems break down