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Reinvention doesn't always announce itself; sometimes it shows up in a process review. Maybe, in a question someone thought to ask and didn't let go of. At Mahindra Vehicle Manufacturers Limited (MVML), that question led to a more intentional way of managing scrap, recovering more from what was once...

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Mahindra Group

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627,208 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Karl Bélanger: "One thing I've learned from watching the separatist movement in Quebec is that it takes a lot of things to go right to satisfy them. The pile of grievance keeps going up and up and up, and it doesn't matter what you achieve, because there's always more."
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Karl Bélanger: "One thing I've learned from watching the separatist movement in Quebec is that it takes a lot of things to go right to satisfy them. The pile of grievance keeps going up and up and up, and it doesn't matter what you achieve, because there's always more."

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Monday at #TheOpen It was a special moment to be able to ask Rory McIlroy a question at #TheOpenChampionship press conference today. In truth, there is a little more to the story than a simple question at a press conference allows (and would be appropriate in that environment!) As many of my followers will know, I've been sober for 11 years now. By the age of 24, I was residing in a homeless shelter. When I got sober and, in amongst all the moving places which often occurs in early recovery, I lost the signed golf balls that I was given by players. Including the one Rory signed for me as those two 16 year olds. It is something I deeply regret. It still stings, and I think about it an unreasonable amount. At least, compared to a normal person who isn't so passionate about this game! Those memories in Dubai are some of the finest of my childhood, and the mementos were a precious reminder. This moment, this one right here, that was my own personal career Grand Slam in a way. To be able to ask a question to Rory in a press conference and create a beautiful personal story arc in the process. Something I could never dream would occur during those darker days. Thank you Rory for taking my question, and best of luck this week.

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The most unfair thing in America right now is telling a generation of young people: “You get less so someone from another country can get more.” Less pay. Less housing. Less security. Less of a future. And you’re supposed to smile and call it progress. We’re done with that.

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In my opinion, this one question was the main reason Andrew was sent to “debate” Candace. I’ve never heard this guy use such blatant legalese ever, and there’s NO reason that a question needed to be asked this way. It’s clear, in my view, that this was specifically written down word for word and it was required that he deliver it at some point. It also shows to me he was not debating at all in good faith. Candace knew what he was doing immediately and handled this perfectly.

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This kind of inhumanity we are seeing in Minneapolis is the inevitable outcome of a policy that is rooted in inhumanity and has actively embraced cruelty. It was always going to be this way, and it's going to keep going this way, growing more and more awful until each of us speaks up about it.

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How come anytime there is going to be an election there seems to be a spike in insecurity? That is a question every Nigerian should ask themselves. Is it politics? Is it intentional? And people try to stir up sentiments to make it look as if the government is not working. - Minister of Defense, General Christopher Musa

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.Matt Walsh's explained to a student how patience and simplicity is key to anyone who's having difficulties navigating conversations with those are "stubborn." "There's at least a chance that if you ask them a question, a basic question they should be able to answer, not some gotcha trivia question, but something about their own beliefs, that they can't explain, there's at least a chance that that will plant a seed in their mind." "Maybe that sprouts into something in the future. Most of the time it won't, but there's always a chance."

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They didn't come after me to destroy me. They came after me to destroy what you would learn once I started peeling back the layers. That distinction matters more than most people will ever stop long enough to consider. The target was never a man. The target was the truth, and the millions of Americans who might finally wake up if it ever reached them. Once you understand that, everything that happened begins to make a different and far more disturbing kind of sense. The leaks, the lies, the lawfare — none of it was chaos. It was choreography. A small and deliberate group of people calculated every move, knowing that the most effective deception is the kind that never looks like deception at all. At the highest levels of power, corruption does not announce itself. It disguises itself as justice. It wears the uniform of the process. It presents itself as the system working exactly as the founders intended. That is precisely what makes it so dangerous, and that is precisely what they were counting on you never being willing to believe. "All warfare is based on deception." — Sun Tzu

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A refreshing break from the usual self-flagellation and America-bashing. “America is not great” but compared to what? America is not perfect, but its willingness to recognize when it has fallen short and its insistence on holding itself to a higher moral standard set it apart. Other countries don’t even pretend to operate that way. In a single lifetime, America has delivered extraordinary progress in terms of rights protections alongside major advances in integration, innovation, and meritocracy. And what makes it uniquely powerful is its unmatched ability to attract talent from around the world, organize people effectively, and generate fairness and opportunity at scale. That kind of openness, dynamism, and genuine meritocracy remains rare even in much of Europe. So yes, America is still great.

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👽UFO Researcher James Fox: "The question is origins and intent." "Is it us from the future, is it time traveler, is it people operating in a slightly different dimension? Like a radio signal, you just change the frequency and boom." "The government doesn't really know either. Think of the secrecy more of a question of what they don't know than what they know." "The jigs up. I don't think they're gonna put the genie back in the bottle at this point."

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Hue Jackson says he didn't fail in Cleveland “These are big shoulders. I’ve been through the war. I know what this is like. I failed at Cleveland according to what people said. No… I didn’t fail at Cleveland. Are you kidding me?” “Go back and look at the team. Go back and look and ask me who had the decisions and put them on the field.” “How was I coaching them in Cincinnati, but yet all of a sudden in Cleveland I don’t know what it takes to win? It don’t work that way. I didn’t all of a sudden fall off the turnip truck and forget football in a freaking year. I know what it takes to win.” “The media… once you start that fire, it takes off and runs. That’s the narrative that everybody can create when they want to.”

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