1 min read

Change

Groups, by being groups, resist change

Old photograph of a large mound of brush and branches
Source

Change is easiest for the self. It slows down the more people we involve when it will need to deal with the friction of language, culture, and status quo.

Groups, by being groups, resist change. When we change (our minds or views), we rarely need to find the words to differentiate the meaning we now see.

If we want to share (enroll) others in this meaning, we must find language (or experiences) to show this delta.

Newsletter

Critical Business School, by email: essays, prompts, and new podcast episodes.

More
There's No Such Thing as a General Audience
"General audience" is a comforting fiction. It promises you can make something valuable without it meaning anything to anyone in particular. You can't. We
Side Projects Are Killing Your Practice
Side projects are killing your practice. They make you discount yourself and your ideas and get in the way of self-authorship. When you move with conviction but
AI Literacy
How I built the new Critical Business School site with Claude
One week, one conversation, and a site that brings the school, the writing, the podcast and the library together. A list of everything that went into it.
AI Literacy
The Same Tools, In Different Hands
Everyone now works with the same tools: the same models, the same interfaces, and often the same prompts, passed around like recipes. More and more, the outputs look