When a person has done something exceptional, we sometimes give “a tip of the hat” to them, to acknowledge the good thing they’ve done—whether or not we’re tipping or even wearing a hat at the time.

An excellent example of this is in baseball, when a hitter has slugged a pitched ball and everyone thinks it’s going over the outfield fence for a home run. But at the last minute, an outfielder makes a exquisitely-timed leap and snags the ball in his mitt, taking away the home run and amazing both the fans and the other players. Sometimes when that happens, the batter, though robbed of the homer, is impressed enough by the effort of his opponent to tip his hat, acknowledging a job very well done.

Several years back business influencer, dynamic speaker and best-selling author Simon Sinek challenged millions of us to

AI seems to be everywhere in the news these days. It’s taking jobs, it threatens to (someday maybe) take over the world, etc. More to the point for this post, it might run off real writers by replacing them with content generated at little cost or effort to the business trying to save the expense of hiring a real writer.

But we’ve started to see some serious pushback to this AI onslaught. People have noticed that the AI emperor has no clothes. They are objecting to what they’re seeing, and how all this conte

If you’re a nurse—a good nurse, anyway—then you are a LINCHPIN. Intrigued? This link will take you to a PowerPoint I created about nurses as vital LINCHPINS.

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