Free Agent, Professor, and Superforecaster
A couple of years ago, I came across an map that I found fascinating. It showed the most commonly spoken languages in the US (after English and Spanish). Some were fairly intuitive (French in Louisiana, Arabic in Michigan, etc.), but some forced me to think about the history (recent and past!) of a given state. For instance, I …
Continue reading “The Most Commonly Spoken Languages in Canada, Besides English and French”
During my last semester as an MBA student, I decided to take a class in International Relations theory. It was certainly a challenging class, especially considering I’d never had a course in political science. There was a steep learning curve in the beginning, but I learn very quickly, so I was able to stay right …
Continue reading “Canada Needs to Diversify its Export Strategy”
Last night was a historic night. It was the first time in the history of social media that I was “locked out” of Twitter. Okay, probably not the historic event you thought I was going to cite, but it did happen. Hey, I’m back! “Maxed out” (read: too active on Twitter) just after NBC announced …
I follow almost 400 feeds on Twitter. While I usually don’t see every tweet from every feed, there are some that I am sure to look out for. One of those is Big Think, which often tweets links to articles on their site. These articles aren’t usually very long, so you can quickly digest the gist …
Yesterday during class, I saw a tweet from Mitt Romney: With Ohio’s help, @paulryanvp and I will lead in Washington and take back our country. mi.tt/TWtRCV — Mitt Romney (@MittRomney) November 1, 2012 This made me a bit upset and not in a partisan way. From what I understand, Democrats used this same ‘slogan’ in …
With all due respect and condolences, the storm that hit the East Coast of the US is a tragedy, especially for those having to go through it first hand. The things I’m about to say in this post are in no way meant to detract from what is clearly a trying time for a number of …
Continue reading “Environmental Serendipity: A Chance to Rebuild “Green””
Jeremiah Stanghini 