Interdependence isn’t just a macro concept. It’s deeply personal. We’re all interdependent with our families, our friends, our communities. We rely on one another for support, for love, for meaning. Interdependence is the fabric of our social lives. 5/5

On the other hand, if we depend on others for something critical, it can expose us if they fail to deliver or change their minds. It’s easy to be a good partner when things are going well. But you want to be careful with whom you depend in a crisis.

4/5

We can form alliances, partnerships, and ecosystems. We can create value that no single entity could create alone.

Interdependence is the foundation of synergy, the alchemy of the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. 3/5

Interdependence is the reality that underlies the illusion of ­ self-­sufficiency. No one is entirely ­self-­made.

Interdependence can be both a vulnerability and a strength. When we recognize our interdependencies, we can leverage them for mutual benefit. 2/5

before they blew up globally. Even after Blondie’s initial split, she kept rocking, solo or with reunions, proving she was in it for life.
Her life’s a neon-lit blur of excess and triumph, but she always seemed to keep one foot on the ground. 6/6

Debbie’s voice, a mix of icy detachment and primal heat, defined it. She wasn’t just a singer; she was a cultural lightning rod, kicking open doors for women in rock. The band’s early days were scrappy (playing dives with the Ramones and Television) 5/6

Rock 'n' Roll: This was her soul. Blondie fused punk’s snarl, disco’s pulse, and pop’s hooks into something unstoppable—Parallel Lines (1978) sold 20 million copies, with "One Way or Another" and "Hanging on the Telephone" as anthems of attitude. 4/6