by Mac Kroupensky | Love, Family, Cheers, Vulnerability
Some conversations change the course of a company. Others transform a family. Some force us to see a truth we've been avoiding. And some don't even need words. This week I found myself reflecting on the importance of...
by Mac Kroupensky | Embrace your greatness, Science, Humanities, social sciences, Culture, Future, Cheers, Technology
Today I want to invite you to join me on a little tour of what's good in the world and to fill you with hope, encouragement, and happiness. But, first, what's going on? Why is there this feeling that we're getting worse and worse and that the future is a...
by Mac Kroupensky | Habits, Productivity, Cheers, Values
What I'm Reading I just reread «Positive Intelligence» by Shirzad Chamine. Without a doubt, my go-to book at the moment. This morning I reread the explanation of how the two hemispheres of the brain operate and how we humans actually possess...
by Mac Kroupensky | Embrace your greatness, Humanities, social sciences, Success, Family, Happiness, Marketing, Mexico, Networking, Cheers, Technology
What I'm Reading This week I dedicated to reading the latest book by one of my marketing mentors, Philip Kotler, whom I had the pleasure of meeting personally, and who is considered the father of marketing. His first book, «Marketing Management,» has been the book of...
by Mac Kroupensky | Embrace your greatness, Science, Humanities, Creativity, Culture, Education, Spirituality, Future, Habits, Motivation, Cheers
Of all the scientific advancements in recent years, probably the one that fills me with the most excitement, motivation, and happiness is what is now known as «mental plasticity.» This advancement reveals that the mind is not fixed as we once thought. We are not slaves to...
by Mac Kroupensky | Love, Humanities, social sciences, Creativity, Culture, Online Courses, Education, Job, Spirituality, Family, Happiness, Future, Meditate, Motivation, Cheers, Elderly, Values, Vulnerability
We are obsessed with youth and we look down on the virtue of age. We act as if people over 50 are no longer valuable. That they are obsolete, disposable old people. And that they should be hidden behind high walls so we don't see them, lest they remind us that...
