Dialed
The interviewee tells the host that the length of the human attention span has dropped to 47 seconds. That seems long.
Essays on management, product, attention, and fiction.
The interviewee tells the host that the length of the human attention span has dropped to 47 seconds. That seems long.
Everything is a What. Also, a Why. Also, a How. It's the Theory of Whelativity.
Film photography memories captured and recalled.
Analysis of Paul Graham's 2010 essay and the market opportunity for attention management.
Examines current and future bottlenecks in software development, including the implications of AI.
People-centered leadership and organizational dynamics in the age of cultural disillusionment.
Corporate overreliance on urgency and its costs to employees, managers, and businesses.
An open letter to my mother's cat.
How conformity in work and media reduces individuality.
Knowledge, retention, and screen-based self-help.
Finding and leveraging systemic vulnerabilities for success.
Venture capital hype cycles and their evolution.
Preference for feedback-rich environments.
Non-urgent important work and complexity management.
Self-awareness and vulnerability in relationships.
The natural equilibrium is attentional entropy.
A user story about self-control and personal discipline.
Economic perspectives on attention valuation.
The implications of the Communication Problem are sobering: I'll never fully understand you, you'll never fully understand me, and we should think about how we want to handle that.
Most people live a more carefree life; some small percentage of them, on any given day, will get pooped on.
I'm Ethan, and this is my personal blog.