We live in a world of seemingly ever-increasing constraints, driven as much by an over-abundance of choices and connections as by a scarcity of time and resources. How we respond to these constraints is one of the most important issues of our time.
How we respond to constraints:
Are you a victim, neutraliser or transformer?
OPINION | MARK BARDEN
By 1957, Theodore Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, was already a bestselling author of children’s books. But it was the imposition of a stringent constraint that would lead him to pen a book that has sold more than ten million copies around the world.
A Beautiful Constraint: How to transform your limitations into advantages and why it’s everyone’s business
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