Jayaraman Rajah Iyer is a friend of mine whose work is deep and complex. I recommend it to you, and warn you that you are dealing with a formidable thinker and economic analyst.
James Pilant
via Jayaribcm's Blog
Jayaraman Rajah Iyer is a friend of mine whose work is deep and complex. I recommend it to you, and warn you that you are dealing with a formidable thinker and economic analyst.
James Pilant
via Jayaribcm's Blog
I have read that knowing the right questions may well be better than knowing the answers. This is because you can always ask the questions again when circumstances change and what used to be the answers is now irrelevant.
These are good questions.
I liked the opening comments about War and Peace. I never was able to get very far with it either but I did see the Russian six-hour movie. Maybe that counts.
James Pilant
Special thanks to Cognitive Noise (The best blog title I have seen in quite some time.)
via Cognitive Noise
I found this an interesting commentary on the anti-corruption movement in India.
I find the level of suspicion to be right about the same level as mine. Which maybe healthy or not. Nevertheless, any successful movement must take account of its enemies and I like the article’s predictions as the moves likely to be made. I would have suggested many of the same ones. The one that I focused on immediately was putting loopholes in the legislation to make enforcement impossible. In America, the use of loopholes (known as jokers in American law) is endemic. I strongly agree they are a major danger.
Anyway, read the article. This movement may change the world. It deserves attention.
James Pilant