FLATEN: Card collecting is a hobby at a crossroads – Herald & Review

FLATEN: Card collecting is a hobby at a crossroads – Herald & Review

flaten:-card-collecting-is-a-hobby-at-a-crossroads-–-herald-&-review

Please wait while we attempt to load the request page

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How hobbies benefit your productivity – Fast Company

Image
By Aytekin Tank 5 minute Read Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon spends evenings with the turntables . Adena Friedman, CEO of Nasdaq , swears by Tae Kwon Do and told the BBC it serves as a great reminder that success is in her control. Though time is a more precious resource than ever, many of today’s successful business leaders are onto something—the importance of setting aside time for hobbies. For my part, as CEO of JotForm , I spend a few weeks every year olive picking on my family’s farm in Turkey. Afterward, I’m relaxed and refreshed, and I even have a few new ideas, ripe for exploring. It’s not easy to carve out time for the activities that we enjoy. There is a misconception that to succeed in the startup world, we need to be working nonstop . Phrases like “Good things come to those who hustle” dominate the conversation. At the same time, the prevalence of burnout in the workplace is at an all-time high,  which makes having a hobby outside of work all the more bene...
Read more

We Salute You, Founding Fathers of the NFL’s Analytics Movement – The Ringer

Image
The NFL is valuing youth and innovation more than ever before. A year after the Rams made Sean McVay the youngest head coach in league history, Patrick Mahomes became the youngest MVP winner since Dan Marino. This offseason, an avalanche followed: The Cardinals threw caution to the wind and paired Kliff Kingsbury with Kyler Murray, the Packers ended the Mike McCarthy era, and the Bengals poached the Rams’ quarterbacks coach to be their new head coach. When did the NFL begin to resemble Silicon Valley? Welcome to Wunderkind Week , where we’ll dive deep into how the NFL became a young man’s league. Brian Burke realized something was wrong when he noticed all of the commotion in the lobby of the Marriott Hotel in Karachi, Pakistan. It was September 2008, and almost 900 miles away, a dump truck carrying more than 1,300 pounds of explosives blew up at the entrance of the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad. The terrorist attack left more than 50 dead, at least 260 wounded, and a crater 25 feet ...
Read more