One Thing I Learned In '97, When

Democracy Tends To Be A Collaborative Process, A Committee, A Consensus.

Most Of The Ethical Dilemmas That I Have Faced Have All Been In The Category Of, You Know, I Know Something And What's My Obligation To Disclose It. So, For Example, You See People Make A Mistake In The Contract That You're Making Between The Businesses And Do You Disclose It Or Do You Reveal It? And Generally Speaking, The Way That I Solve These Is I Kind Of Go Through A List Of, You Know, What's The Most, What Are The Obligations And Constituencies And In What Order?

My Greatest Influences Are Actually Probably A Set Of Different Teachers. And These Teachers, Most Prominently At My High School, But Also A Few Others, Helped Kind Of Instill In Me, Thinking Thoughts About How Life Is Meaningful In Terms Of How We All Kind Of Live In A Network Of People And How You Interact With Those People Is Part Of What Makes Life Essentially Meaningful And Then Kind Of Concepts To Think About, How Do You Add Value To Other People's Lives? How Do They Add Value To Yours? And How Do You Kind Of Form A Community Together In The Network?

When You’re Doing Work You Care About, You Are Able To Work Harder And Better.

I Was Never Given This Advice, People Aren't Given This Advice, Focus On Growing And Maintaining Relationships For Your Network, And That's Key. And Most Of The Advice Tends To Be, You Know, Discover Your Strengths, Build Up Your Resume, Get A Title, All Of That Stuff Pales In Comparison.