Go back and read all his essays. You'll learn more than if you got your MBA. (I know. I've done both.)
Believe me, I'm not PG fan boy, but he doesn't have to do this and I hope he never stops.
Go back and read all his essays. You'll learn more than if you got your MBA. (I know. I've done both.)
Believe me, I'm not PG fan boy, but he doesn't have to do this and I hope he never stops.
PG has wrote some really great essays (the Submarine Article, anyone?). I've read all of them, some of them many times. But if I'm being completely honest, lately it feels like he's writing to write instead of writing because he has something genuinely new and insightful to say.
PG does have a good, prescriptive insight here: you should constantly question what the truth is in a manner of detached concern. You could more concisely call it dispassionate skepticism.
But take away all the dressing about conventionality and thinking in ways others don't, and drill down into that one idea. That would be a great essay.
You got it. There's some technical information for, you know, administering business, like doing CFO and COO, stuff but the main purpose for "famous" MBAs is to make friends you can do deals with.
Well, that and most companies are willing to pay you much more and put you much higher up on the totem pole if you've got an MBA.
> Believe me, I'm not PG fan boy
Sorry, but after that first sentence of course I'm not going to believe you.