Wise decisions result in a wise life, and a wise life is as good as it gets.

Making wise decisions does not come naturally.

In recent years, we have learned that to make wise decisions, we must understand two concepts: heuristics and cognitive biases.

I often opine and whine, but empirical studies support my arguments in this article.

When

passions bore us

people understand Elizabethan

Warren Buffet files for bankruptcy

What are the benefits of having a self-transcendent purpose in life?

In 64 AD, a conflagration began devouring Rome. Emperor Nero bothered not, some say, with buckets, hoses, or help. Isn’t our version of Rome now burning in so many ways? And aren’t we fiddling?

Anyone who does not understand the importance of “undivided attention” has never had a small child or a hungry cat.

I admit to being a tad ambivalent about the prospect of the solar eclipse of 4/8/24.

Like an incurable cancer, rage rages on generation after generation.

We need to stop raging before we all kill each other!

Almost one in nine Americans—including one in eight children—live in poverty. More than 38 million people living in the United States cannot afford basic necessities. More than a million of our public schoolchildren are homeless, living in motels, cars, shelters, and abandoned buildings.

The Greeks may have been the earliest culture to discover that wisdom came clothed in stories, not lists and rules.