Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
We are proud that Audi AG has selected Georgia as the home of their first U.S. manufacturing facility, delivering a truly historic $4 billion investment to Middle Georgia. We’re looking forward to the 4,500 jobs this will bring, and we are excited for hardworking Georgians in Peach County and this entire region to benefit from this project for decades to come!
gov.georgia.gov/press-releas…
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Georgia just broke its record for sea turtle nesting, with 4,292 loggerhead nests recorded along the coast!
Tybee Island also set a new record with 59 nests, marking a big win for conservation efforts.
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
UPDATE: I'm pleased to announce that I'll be contributing to another year of storm coverage on @foxweather and @FoxNews!
Make sure you download the FOX Weather app on your phone so you can watch for free...anytime, anywhere. And as always, thanks for your support!
Mike
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
PBC Regular Season Champions!! 🏆💫
Congratulations to the CSU Cougars for winning the PBC Regular Season Championship outright with tonight's 83-72 win over USCB! Here’s my call on Cougar Radio.
#GoCSU🐾
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Lets drown X with a million posts consisting of 5 words:
“Where is the Bibas Family?”
Let’s send a message that this breach should not be swept under the rug. Produce this family. Now.
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Countries that banned public support for Hamas:
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia
🇦🇪 UAE
🇯🇴 Jordan
🇴🇲 Oman
🇰🇼 Kuwait
🇧🇭 Bahrain
Places pro-Hamas protests occur daily:
🇺🇸 USA
🇬🇧 UK
🇪🇺 EU
Could it be the Middle East understands the reality of living under terrorist regimes, unlike the West?
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Watch: Christian Arab man from Israel triggered the hell out of Pro-Palestinian students in Oxford.
What is your reaction to this?
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Now many of you may already know that I’m quite a big fan of @Erin_Molan. But this monologue I’m about to share, well, it’s just one of the greatest of all time. It’s 9 and something minutes you simply must watch, and MUST reshare so everyone can enjoy.
Take a bow @Erin_Molan. The UN is exposed brilliantly in a masterpiece monologue on @SkyNewsAust. I’ll probably have to share it more than once. It’s that awesome 🩷🩷
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Muhammad Yunus is a Nobel laureate, the father of microfinance and a friend to the world’s most powerful. Now, he faces a potential life sentence in a Bangladesh prison. Here's how the world’s “banker to the poor” came under scrutiny trib.al/FCP6ZXM
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
An excellent look at what's happened to once-great Western media organizations, in this case NPR, from an insider (@uberliner) for the @TheFP:
thefp.com/p/npr-editor-how-n…
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
When people experience gratitude from their manager, they're more productive. And when teams believe that their colleagues respect and appreciate them, they perform better. s.hbr.org/47P1qDk
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
If you’re not prepared to fail, you’re not prepared to learn. s.hbr.org/48XrH41
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
These leadership skills are difficult to master — and improving them may require going against your nature. s.hbr.org/3RM3Huw
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Being a lifelong learner isn’t about taking pride in your knowledge. It's about having the humility to know what you don’t know.
My top 23 insights from 2023 🧵
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
“The charred remains of an adult and a child, who were bound together with metal wires in a final, tragic embrace before being set alight. The child was around 10 years old. They were both female”
^ From the head of Israel’s National Center of Forensic Medicine.
This is what Hamas barbarians did on October 7th. It’s what they have vowed to do over and over.
It’s what organisations like the @UN/@UN_women and journalists like @OwenJones84/@cenkuygur have repeatedly downplayed or denied.
Shame on them.
I will continue to call out Hamas atrocities until every hostage is free and every Hamas terrorist has faced justice. I apologise for my graphic and unpleasant tweets - unfollow me if you’d like, I won’t take it personally.
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
The problem with performance reviews is that they hold employees accountable for what they did last year, at the expense of improving performance today and tomorrow. s.hbr.org/48cXKvW
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
A key to lifelong learning is to see everyone you meet as a potential teacher.
No one has a monopoly on wisdom. Each interaction is a chance to question old assumptions and gain new perspectives.
Collecting lessons from others is the fastest way to fill gaps in your experience.
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
Compared with people at low-trust companies, people at high-trust companies report 74% less stress, 106% more energy at work, 50% higher productivity, 13% fewer sick days, 76% more engagement, 29% more satisfaction with their lives, and 40% less burnout. hbr.org/2017/01/the-neurosci…
Timothy S. Mescon retweeted
13 Mind-Boggling Takeaways from Thinking, Fast and Slow:
1. There are Two Systems working in our Heads:
System 1 - Operates automatically and quickly. Without effort and no sense of voluntary control.
System 2 - Operates slowly and precisely. Allocates attention to effortful mental activities.
2. System 2 can hack System 1:
You can reprogram the impulsive, fast decisions of System 1 by turning them from unconscious to conscious.
3. Turning from Unconscious to Conscious:
By using checklists or journals, you stop the automated process of System 1 and force to System 2 to take over.
This is how you prevent biases and psychological errors.
4. Routines and Skill:
As you become skilled in a task, its demand for energy diminishes.
Tasks that previously needed System 2 can now run on System 1.
5. The Law of the Least Effort:
By default, we're wired to perform the least amount of effort possible to perform a task.
6. Flow - The Optimal State:
Flow describes a state of effortless concentration. You lose sense of time, yourself, and other problems.
It's reached when tasks hit the sweet spot of challenging but not too difficult.
7. Genetic Tendency:
Some people are more like their System 1: Impulsive and Intuitive.
Others like their System 2: Prone to Reasoning
8. Mental Effort:
Limit the amount of small decisions you make in a day.
They cost mental energy and decrease the quality of important decisions.
9. Assessing Normality:
The main function of System 1 is to maintain and update a model of your personal world, which represents what normal is.
10. Jumping to Conclusions:
System 1 makes us jump to conclusions quickly to avoid doubt.
Doubt or not knowing makes us uncomfortable.
11. What You See Is All There Is:
We (unconsciously) prefer hearing only one side of the story so we can make a quick decision and be confident about it.
12. Answering Easy Questions:
If we don't find a satisfactory answer quickly, System 1 will change to a related, easier-to-answer question.
13. Cause and Chance:
Our preference for causal thinking exposes us to serious mistakes in evaluating the randomness of truly random events.























