Really should save this kind of advanced rhetoric for a State of the Union. Why fritter it all away on social media?

Fifty percent off on my book and many others, via @princetonupress.bsky.social press.princeton.edu/ideas/books-...

The more you spend, the more you save.

And me unable to fetch even a dollar for the cocktail napkin on which I worked out my plan to succeed in the impatience economy, a plan that launched my "Jonathan" brand into the stratosphere it occupies today.

Next week, you may be upset about the trade war, the administration's defense of its right to disappear people to other counties, or its corrupt attacks on law firms. Before you get pissed, please take a breath and remember: Trump seemed nice at his dinner with Bill Maher.

Reid Hoffman has an AI-loving piece in the Times today of which I was skeptical, but I tried the exercise he suggested, and it did generate surprising insights: ask ChatGPT, "Based on everything you know about me, draw a picture of what you think my current life looks like.”

Here's a shot of me resting up before firing off my next incisive tweet about who is an is not a "high IQ person."

Done grading.

Many ask, "Jonathan, who are you to declare various attractive people merely "mid"?" I have to continue to hide behind this anon "Jonathan" account for fear of repercussions (the manosphere is rising, but woke fights on). But here I am watching Rear Window to decide whether Grace Kelly measures up.

This is not for everyone, but if you want to take control of your learning by relying on brief summaries provided by others, this may be for you.

We don't talk about it much. But there was a time when colleges and universities had to fend off applicants.

Unanticipated headline.

This makes sense because when you're deciding where to cut costs at a college or university, you start with amenities that have no connection to the core business, such as classes.