Poverty in the world. Injustice.
Originally asked
Lifehacker, to people about their working day, How I Work
Lifehacker repeatedly used this exact closing prompt in its named How I Work questionnaire.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
Matthew Hall, Guardian interview, The Guardian, 9 April 2019 source ↗
Others on this question
View all 27 →We can’t delude ourselves into thinking that anything we or any other business does is “sustainable”. The best we can do is minimize the harm we do to the planet. We’ll do what we can to clean up our own house and convince other businesses and suppliers to use cleaner energy and more responsible materials, but it’s a never-ending summit. The work is never done.
The mystery of summoning up words. Where are they in the mind, in the brain? They appear to be an agency from nowhere. They exist somewhere in our ground or in our air. They come from unknown darkness. From a place we normally don't think about.
So a great deal has changed, but we in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission said, “Watch it. You can kiss reconciliation and forgiveness goodbye, unless the gap between the rich and the poor — the haves and the have-nots — is narrowed, and narrowed quickly and dramatically.” So yes, we face very, very considerable problems.
More from Abby Wambach
View profile →For power to stay in power, the powerful have to impose some level of fear over the people that they are in power over. If you have power, you make decisions and if you make decisions you can probably keep power.
the time that I got to spend with my teammates, the learning about life and about different people's beliefs and different people's opinions about things, those are the things that I'll take away. Those are the things that I'm going to value the most about my time spent on the team.
I look back on many parts of my career and none rises to the top of the pride avenue for me more than the way that I responded to the benching in the 2015 Women’s World Cup.
the job of the parent is to make them believe that they can handle life on their own without us.
Without that structure, I ended up feeling overwhelmed.
I stayed on the path out of fear, not of being eaten by a wolf, but of being cut, being benched, losing my paycheck. If I could go back and tell my younger self one thing it would be this: "Abby, you were never Little Red Riding Hood; you were always the wolf."
More on craft & work
- What is the worst job you have done? 235 answers
- What do you consider your greatest achievement? 202 answers
- How does a new work begin for you? 77 answers
- What do you do when you feel creatively blocked or stuck? 76 answers
- How do you know when a piece of work is finished? 73 answers
- How much rewriting or revision do you do? 55 answers
Also answered this
Alex Honnold, Pete Rozelle, Henry R. Kravis, Rosa Parks, Shinya Yamanaka, Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw
Search the directory for somebody in particular.
Explore further
- All craft & work questions
- The How I Work questionnaire — 3 questions from the same format
- Explore the archive — by field, age, era, and subject