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Alligators & Frog Legs: The Face of Hunger (Part 1 of 2)
A couple weeks ago, I got fooled into eating some alligator at a festival (I thought it was a super-sized chicken finger) and also frog legs (which I thought were chicken wings). The taste is...
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The Hunger for Powerlessness
Is it true that humans are power-hungry?There may be a few people in this world who are hungry for power, and will do anything to get it. But most people I’ve met are just the opposite. They...
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The Anthropology of Food, Part 2
Shopping for Change or More of the Same?
At the supermarket we make choices based not just on price, but relationships, associations, emotions, memories, identity, and values. Using multi-focus...
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The Human Face of Payday Lending
Little Rock People can read the reports of banks cutting back on small business lending, nod, and say, but, hey, I don’t have a small business. Others can understand that banks make even...
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The Frog
A computer programmer happens across a frog on the road. The frog suddenly pipes up, "I'm really a beautiful princess and if you kiss me, I'll hang out with you for a week". The programmer only...
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The Talking Frog
A man was crossing a road one day when a frog called out to him and said, "If you kiss me, I'll turn into a beautiful princess." He bent over, picked up the frog, and put it in his pocket. The...
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Facing Economic Reality
Sue was the CEO of a company that was struggling with the typical bureaucracy that plagues most organizations. For instance, the Information Technology (IT) department exceeded its budget year...
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Five Beliefs that Erode Workplace Motivation, Part 2
My previous blog challenged you to complete five common statements related to motivation. It wasn’t much of a challenge. These beliefs are so deeply embedded in our collective psyche that they...
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The Anthropology of Food, Part 3
Making Regional Food Webs Work
Old Perspective: Large companies like Kraft, Tyson, Conagra, Cargill, and Nestle have given us so much variety, so many convenient choices in all seasons of the...
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Solar and Batteries are Knocking on Utilities’ Door – Part 2
Rock Creek, Montana Bill McKibben, professor and environmental advocate, most notably through 350.org, wrote an interesting piece in The New Yorker, making the case that we are on the verge...
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Posted by
Linda Stout.
