『Will You Recognize the Next Great Idea?』のカバーアート

Will You Recognize the Next Great Idea?

Will You Recognize the Next Great Idea?

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Vantage Point - the podcast for critical thinkers. Suppose every idea reached you anonymously, judged only on its merit. How many of the ones you'd actually accept come from the sources you'd never have expected? In this episodeA definition and a hard look at the episode's theme, plus 13 of Eli's aphorisms, Dr. Jonas Salk, born 1914 in New York to European Jewish immigrant parents, gave the world the polio vaccine and wiped the disease off the face of the earth, Dr. Jonas Salk, Alan C. "Ace" Greenberg, and Fred Hassan, longtime chairman of Schering-Plough from great minds, a "What If?" to ponder. Eli’s Aphorisms“Turning education over to AI and robots will be about as effective as kissing through a glass window.”“Doing well and doing good are not the same thing, but they go together very nicely.”“Go ahead and make mistakes — just don't do anything stupid." (Fred Hassan, longtime chairman of Schering-Plough, built research teams unafraid of "grand mistakes," as long as nobody did anything stupid.)”“When you think you're thinking out of the box, look around — you may just be in a bigger box.”“This is not about throwing the old sources out. It's about letting the new ones in.”“Go ahead and make mistakes. Just don't do anything stupid. Mistakes are good when they serve as learning events.”“Because you never know where the next great idea is going to come from. And you don't want to miss it.”“Cognitive biases lead to perceptual distortion, narrowed options, faulty judgment, and lost opportunities.”“Leaders not only have to think out of the box — they have to make sure they're just not in a bigger box.”“Truly original ideas come from more places, arise and develop much faster, and reach much farther than ever before.”“Our biases aren't easy to shed, but shed them we must.”“Greenberg wasn't arguing against education. He was arguing against credentialism.”“Don't ask where this person went to school. Ask: is this person smart, hungry, resourceful, and determined to succeed?” From Great Minds“while his medical-school classmates went into private practice and made fortunes, he went into research instead. When Salk's own lawyers told him, on the eve of release, that he hadn't patented the vaccine and a patent would take another year, he shut the conversation down: a year of delay meant roughly 60,000 more cases of polio, many fatal, many in children. The vaccine shipped in 1954 with no patent. Eli was part of the final human trial as a first-grader — he got the real vaccine, not the placebo, and keeps his Polio Pioneer card on his desk. Salk's own words: "Our greatest responsibility is to be good ancestors." Eli names Kizzmekia Corbett, who led the final work on the mRNA COVID-19 vaccine and was scooped up by Harvard within days of the announcement, as a Salk for our own time.” — Dr. Jonas Salk, born 1914 in New York to European Jewish immigrant parents, gave the world the polio vaccine and wiped the disease off the face of the earth“Our greatest responsibility is to be good ancestors.” — Dr. Jonas Salk“The firm wanted people not with an MBA, but with PSD degrees — poor, smart, and a deep desire to become rich.” — Alan C. "Ace" Greenberg“When we built research teams, we built with people who were not afraid to make mistakes. We call them grand mistakes — just as long as we don't do anything stupid.” — Fred Hassan, longtime chairman of Schering-Plough What If?July 11, 1804 — the duel between Vice President Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton, who as much as anyone built the country from its founding: the Treasury Department, the idea of public debt, the U.S. Coast Guard and later the Navy, the Bank of New York, the New York Post, trusted advisor to George Washington. Hamilton was also almost always right and never held his tongue about it, which cost him — an immigrant from St. Kitts and Nevis at age eleven, product of a mixed-race, illegitimate marriage, scrappy and unpopular with the era's power players. He pushed Burr to the point of challenge. On the field at Weehawken, New Jersey, both men insisted on standing for themselves rather than sending seconds; they took ten paces, turned, and fired. Hamilton missed. Burr didn't. Hamilton was barged back across the river to his home in lower Manhattan and died the next day. What if Burr had missed instead? Eli isn't a historian and won't pretend to be one, but he'll leave you with this: had Hamilton lived — a most persuasive arguer, the kind of man who won people over simply by spending time with them — there very likely would have been a President Alexander Hamilton, and probably no Civil War. This episode is supported by Vantage Point's Executive Sponsor, Stephen Bozer, SVP of Human Health at Flavine. Also supported by Major Sponsor Bergen Volunteers, neighbors serving neighbors across 70 towns in Bergen County since 1966. Also supported by Major Sponsor Kardam Consulting...
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません