Framing business moats, Hamilton Helmer’s Seven Powers, lists seven distinct frames in which companies develop robust competitive advantages: Scale, network effects, counterpositioning, switching costs, brand, cornered resources, and process power.
"The hardest part of any real decision is sitting in the discomfort of not knowing. The answer doesn’t come from thinking harder: It comes from staying in the silence long enough for clarity to arrive."
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"Tell Them Frame" would make the world a better place imo.
Think the waiter was friendly?
Tell them.
Your friend looked good today?
Tell them.
Someone's work inspired you?
Tell them.
The world is loud with criticism and quiet with appreciation. Be the exception. It could make someone's day.
Think the waiter was friendly?
Tell them.
Your friend looked good today?
Tell them.
Someone's work inspired you?
Tell them.
The world is loud with criticism and quiet with appreciation. Be the exception. It could make someone's day.
Reframing shareholders as not owners of a company, but suppliers of capital. If they don’t like the returns, they can invest elsewhere.
consciousness isn't framed yet.
It’s often forgotten that Francis Crick, who along with James Watson discovered the structure of DNA, spent the last 25 years of his life researching the brain. In fact he spent as long researching the brain as he had on molecular biology and genetics, publishing 23 research papers, many articles and two books on neuroscience and consciousness.
Crick was intrigued by how little was known about consciousness. He found it “remarkable that most of the work in both cognitive science and the neurosciences makes no reference to consciousness”.
It’s often forgotten that Francis Crick, who along with James Watson discovered the structure of DNA, spent the last 25 years of his life researching the brain. In fact he spent as long researching the brain as he had on molecular biology and genetics, publishing 23 research papers, many articles and two books on neuroscience and consciousness.
Crick was intrigued by how little was known about consciousness. He found it “remarkable that most of the work in both cognitive science and the neurosciences makes no reference to consciousness”.